TTIE OMAHA DATLT IV.JCE : 33 KID AT , JUNE -I. IvSOT.
MONEY IN MERCHANTS' ' BANK
Btato Deposit There Qrew Under Treasurer
Mosarvo's Administration ,
SINGULAR FEATURES OF THE TRANSACTION
One of llir SlooUliolilern on the Stnlc
Trcnunrrr'n Ilonil In n Snni I2x-
\Vlint He In Tliotmlit
to lla Worth.
' WNCOLN , June 3. ( Special. ) Last Tues
day , when the Merchants' bank closed Its
doors It had on deposit $8,731.85 , money
belonging lo the state , as compare * ! with
the JS.418.24 left on deposit there by Mr ,
Hartley. During Iho last five months , whllo
itlinro has been so much agitation over the
manner In which the state funds have been
cared for , tba etnto dcpoMl In the Mer
chants' bank of Lincoln has been l/icrcascd ,
end uhen the bank was taken In charge by
the etate bank examiner It contalnt-d J2.313.01
inoro than was deposited lliere when J. S.
Ilarllcy turned Iho state treasury over lo
Mr. Meaervo ,
Some of Ihe officials ot Ihe .Merchants' bank
worn very active In securing signatures for
Jlr. Mescrvc' bond last December , and one
ot the earliest signers was J.V. . Fullcrton ,
eon of William Kullerton , president ot the
bank , and himself connected with the In
stitution. On December 11 J. W. Kullerton
made oath 'before a notary public thai he
vas worth $10,000above all liabilities and
exemptions. A diligent search falls to show
that ho was * worth anywhere near that
amount , or that he has lu his private bua.-
ness ever made any pretensions of so much
v > talth since that Mine.
The rumor having been circulated lhal the
dopb.iltfl In the Merchants' bank had been
Increased since Iho Ilrst of the year , Iho
reporter of The Bee wenl lo the otllce of Iho
etatu treasurer today to ascertain the facts.
Inquiry was tnado as to the exact amount
of money left In the bank by Mr. Hartley.
The figures were given out with gieat re-
luotanco , and as taken dawn and verified
. were $ Sa50.24. ,
DKI'UTY REVERSES HIMSELF.
When asked It any deposits had been made
slnco that time , the treasurer's deputy said
that euine small checks had been deposited
and others drawn on the hank , but that It
"was of no consequence , " lie bank having
a trlllo of $218.ill : less on deposit when It
closed lhan It had on January 1. Thirly
rnlnutCH Inter the reporter returned to Ihe
treasurer's oincu and told tnc deputy that
word had been received from Mr. Bartley to
tlio effect lhal on January 1 tlicru was lew
than 56,500 state money on deposit In Iho
Morchanls' bank. The olHclal seemed much
mirprlsed al Ihlo , and again turned to the
baolts. This time Ihe sUtcmi-ut was made
that when Hartley turned the books over lo
Mesvrvo tliore was exactly ? ,418.24 state
money on deposit lu the Merchants' bank ;
that Mr. Hartley's laal depnail had been
made early In December , and Ihat no fur
ther deposlt hod been made until after Mr.
Wosorvo had taken charge of tlio otllce. No
attempt wa made to explain tha discrep
ancy In Iho two staLcmenta given out.
The last bond given by the bank to sc-
cure the state doposlt < vas approved Feb
ruary 27. 1897. The signatures and the
amounts justified for are as follows : R. S.
Young , $20,000 ; J. A. Sheen. $5,000 ; David
ritzgerald. $40,000 ; John 0. Knllerton , $20-
000 ; C. L. Chlpman. $3.000 ; William Kuller-
ton , $50.000 ; William Ityons , $5,000 ; n. A.
Stephens , $10,000 ; Joscpn L. Ryona , $23,000. ,
Of the above Sheen , Young , the Kullcrtona
and Ryonscre dlicctlj connected with thu
I ) a nk.
The statement la made by a prominent
lianker of thin city that one reason -for the
gradual withdrawal ot money from banks
U that the Individuals are using their Idle
money In buying up state wairanfs , feeling
that they will thus bo , safer tban If thc >
allow the money lo.rqjiiAin In the banks.
For the four months ending April 30 about
$173,000 worth of warrartsev boughl up ,
nud. this represents almost that much with
drawn from the banks of the country. The
mi\-lety to find a tafe place to put Idle
Ir.oney also explains the risn In the prlco
of xvarrantF.
Governor Holcomb has honoied the requisi
tion of the goxernor of Missouri for the re
turn of Dennis Rose to that blate. Rose
vas convicted of stealing ImrnesH fiom a
l afayette county man to the- value of $40 ,
but escaped to this itate , and Is now in
custody of Ihe Omaha police.
UATUW.VY KOIl'TUAIJH TO TIII3 UCMi-
Superior HUN Special AilvimtiiKC
Over Other TcnIIM. .
SUPERIOR. Neb. , June 3. ( Special. ) Su
perlor , with Its already well developed rall-
roud facilities and I In fine outlet for trans
portation of grains and coin to Texas and
( Mexico over the Santa Vo route , has become
one of the Important points for southern
KhlpmentB. At all limit ] higher prices are
pad | heio than at any place in this part
of the fltiito. At present the transportation
ritc enable grain buyers to pay IS cents for
corn , Well Informed railroad men of Kan-
ea City huvo been looking over the town
din Ins thu past few dajti and unhesitatingly
jirono'unco It the gateway to Iho deep'water
navigation of the Gulf of Mexico , and that
upon the completion of the Gulf , road to Tort
Arthur It la sure to become a competitive
railroad point for all southern shipments.
In fact It Is the natural source for a large
portion of the shipments nnd travel to Ihe
gulf.
KUACII A VHIinK'T 0ROSR CASE.
Uliltlile to [ , oente I'nrtleH IteMnouxlliIu
for the ( Mil MIIII'H Deiitli.
NORTH PLATTH , Juno 3. ( Special. ) T
coroner's jury which has had the investiga
tion of the death of Calvin Rose under con
sideration ever sluco May 24 , having been
unableto agree on a veidlct at the time ,
has at last brought In the following finding :
Thai the Immcdlnte cause of the death
of | ln deceased was blood-poisoning , caused
liy puncturing the urolhra with nn Instru
ment In Ills of , 11 liamlti , cureluHsly used by
lilmself.
We further Hud th'it the careless uie of
paid Instrument caufed liy his Intoxi
cated and debilitated roiiilltlon. caused by
drlnklntf to excess and exposure ,
We llnd thai Dm liquor that cnusod his
Intoxication mid debility was furnished to ,
or obtained by him In the saloon of Cluy A.
I.alng , where ho remained for a period -of
twelve bourn nnd where he received mis
treatment , und abuse fit the hands'of parties
unknpwnv
llo > ' Knot IH CriiHlieil.
KRATWnY. Neb. , June 2. ( Special , ) Yes
terday attfinoon while the Kearney
& Black Hills engine W.IH doing some
( twitching at JJddyvlllo , Laureure Keefo , a
, l > oy .about 12 jeais of age , got inlo box carte
to Uko a ride. After the car otopped he
etaitrd to get out , uhen another car was
t'liunted against It and hewaa thrown so that
ttx right foot as caught under the wheel
nnd terribly crushed , He was brought to
Kearney and about half the foot amputated. *
Clrciia l'm Tirlxe | n Fnllurc ,
WnST POINT , Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special. )
Perry & JIathewa' Syndicate Clicus ,
Museum and Menagrrlfi company came to
Krlef here yesterday. Jt has been traveling
In hard luck for some time , the weather
nd roada being against U , It allowed tea
a very small house hero yesterday and at
the close of tbo performance the pioprletors
wore arrested on complaint of a WIsnrr
Keep on
Coughing
K you want to. If jou want
to cure that cough get Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral. Jt cures
coughs and caftfs.
hotel man for attempting to evade payment'
of a board bill. Immediately thereafter
suits were. Instituted Against them by team
sters. farmer * , and their own employes.
Attachments were taken out , and the show
h now hopelessly stranded. One of the
proprietors , Mathcws , Is nn old newspaper
man , formerly of O Nclll , Neb. An effort
Is fcclng made to adjust the various claims
and reorganize.
NAMKS OK .M'.MUAMv A ( iU.YDUATn.S.
* of tilt * SclionlM 111
Mniiy T i n .
AINSWORTII , Neb. , June 3. ( Spclal Tel
egram. ) AInaworth High school held Ita
ninth annual commencement exercises to
night , A lirgo crowd was In attendance.
The graduating clam consisted of : Ida I ) .
Nclllo Morse. Stella R. Slspon , Mar
vin ] j. Howe , Lcroy Harncrf and Kred K.
Maetlck. Clns honors were awarded lo
Nellie MorBe.j.Thc cla a colors were laven-
tier and whUcWThero visa excellent iiiinlc.
iioth vocal. andHndtrumcnlil. I'rof. Wllllart
Klnncgan mfdo a very appropriate talk. Ho
will deparl for hi * home In Fremont soon.
NRWMAN OHOV13 , N'eb. , June 3. ( Spe
cial , ) The Kccond , 'annual High school com
mencement cxifcUcore held la , t evening
al Ihe opera hotf e , which was tastefully dec
orated for the occasion. The graduates were :
Nellie 1'ryer , George H. Gutru , Cordelia
N'owraan , Lec-na K. Iluth , Emma Wells , Myr
tle K. Whltcher , Jee. lc M. Iluth and Ida
E. Johnson. The salutatory oration was de
livered by George H. Qntrii and the valo-
dlctory by Nellie I'rytr. The cla s colors
are purple and gold ; the class motto , "Green ,
but Growing. " The diplomas were pro-
Eetitfil by C , A Miller , president of the
school board , and tniihlo xvas furnlahrd by
1 031 1 talent. IS. H. GeDiart , principal of
the schools , hat been retained for another
lerm.
HXETRIl , Neb. , Jnno 3. ( Special. ) The
connninremcnt exercises of' the Rxeter High
chool began Tuesday evening In the Meth
odist church with the Juniors' orations. Ora
tion. . ? were given by the following : Kdlth
Crane , Uayard Taylor , Emma I'lltig , Linn
I.usk , Mamls Dyer , Mae Walto , IMIth
Farmer , Arbanna Elton , Allco Hoel. Grace
Wallac ? , I'hoobo Wolte , 1.011 RoRetn , Gertrude -
trudo Ewln. Juno Williams , Cora Allen and
Iluth Hogcra. The program was Interaper.'tfd
with mut'lc ' by the Juniors. Thursday evening
Will occur the eilucitlonal addresses by the
several ministers of the city. On Friday evenIng -
Ing will be the graduating cxerclaes and on
Saturday evening the alumni reception. The
programs for Thursday , Friday and Satur
day evenings will bo given tn the opera
liniife.
CbAY CENTER , Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special. )
The commenccmenl exercises of Ihe gradu
ating class of Iho Clay Center High school
terminated last evening before an Immcnac
audlenco gathered under the largo tent ,
which was handsomely decorated with flow
ers snd Chinese lanterns. The class motto
stood out In fronl of Iho stage tn letlero
of evergreen , "Not Finished , bul Begun. "
Thu following ten girls and one boy are the
graduates : Dcsslo Holcomb , Maude McDow
ell Ora Markwcll. Augusta Pick , Maude Se-
cord , Ada Uavlngcr. llosj llrager. Delle Ulck-
son , Adille Hager. Carrie Troxel and Wil
liam Crulckshank. Tha valedictorian. Mi's
Carrie Troxel , chose for her subject "Ideals. "
Mlri llarrletl Moullon of Missouri , who la
hero on a visit , sang a solo , which was beau
tifully rendered. Miss Blanche McDowell
played a violin solo and a male quartet fur
nished the balance of the music. County
Superintendent N. 51- Graham presented the
diplomas to the graduates and a scholarship
in Donne college to the valedictorian. Miss
Carrie Troxel.
LOUISVILLE , Neb. . Juno 3. ( Special. )
On Sunday evening President C. F. Taylor
of the Weeping Water academy preached
the baccalaureate sermon. In connection
with the cloning of the schools. This was
followed on Monday evening by a lecture
on the "Pacific Northwest , " by Dr. Wilson
- > r Omaha. Tuesday cenlng the original
Tcnneeneeans gave a concert lo a large
hoiiKo. Lasl evening occurred the second
annual commencemcnl of Ihe public schools.
There were two graduates , Harry McClaln
and George Ashmun.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special. ) The
commencement exercises of the graduating
class of ' 97 from the St. Paul high school
Were conducted nt 'tho' ' opera house" last
night. Long before the time for com
mencing the exercises the opera house wn
nnnrdfd. The following wore the graduates-
Rlley E. Arthand , salutatory ; Clarence A
Roblnssn , Webster II , Nunn , John N. Lud-
luKlon , R. Stanley Mead. Eva A. Gordon ,
Hos.i A. E. Anderson , valedictorian.
IlELLnVUE. Nob. , Juno 3. ( Special. )
The annual commencement exercises of
Helleviio college take plane next week , be
ginning with the baccalaureate sermon Sun
day and ending with the graduating exercises
Wednesday , Juno 9.
m\ou.\ou HHV. A. si. PEIUI.Y.
M of .VflMon I'ulillely FXitrc
DlMiiniiroval of lliH I.IIUKIIUKI ,
NELSON. Neb. , June 3. ( Special. ) A doc
ument printed herewith with 103 algnalures
altached Is given The De3 representallvo for
publication. This action on tbo part of I
signers Is Ihe outgrowth of the recent trial
of Rov. A. M. Perry , pastor of the Methodist
church at this place , for Immoral conduct
towaid Miss Kdlth , the 17-year-old daughter
ot Dr. D. E. Forlstnll of this city , which
trial resulted In the ncmilttal of Mr. Perry
by Hie Jury of ministers before whom the
case was tried. The prptesl reads :
It being1 currently reported ( and 'having
good reasons fau.liellevlns said report to be
true ) Unit A. M. Terry , the .Methodist mln-
Iblor of tihls phicc , did \\hllc In n church trial
for Immoral conduct toward n young : pirl of
his Hock. wlIfuKy nnd maliciously churso
Borne of tin' members of his church Individ
ually as liars , and said , "It's all a lie ;
blacker tluui h 1 Itpelfi" Now , we , citizens
of Nrlson , whose mimes are hereto attached ,
consider nucti languaga from said A. M.
Perry as ln ulting , oflunslve nnd abusive to
the parties ) , among whom were women of
the hl ) ie.st standing In our society and of
ttie most zfr.ilous church workers whofo In
tegrity nnd truthfulness Is unlrnpeaclab'o.
also IIH degrading to thu said Peiry and a
ulur on the Ciirlntlan religion , nnd we take
this method to express our denunciation of
the said A. M. Perry. .
Tlio foregoing Is signed by the following ;
\V. A. Gate , G. W. Archer , W. G. Dradlcy ,
E. II. Ilradlt-y. Mrs.V. . A. Gate , L. B. Me-
Intyro. Mrs. Wetzel , Mrs. Alice Archer.
Helen .Matthews , Mrs. D. M. Matthews , L ,
Wllmaith , 'Mrs. E. E. Ueora , D. M. Deers ,
Mrs. E. D. Hobbs. J. L. Wilson , William A.
Volgt , Clyde Wetzel , M. II. Herbert , U. D.
HoWs. F. A. Long , J. M. Hall , Mrs. J. II.
Hill , Mrs. A. J. Minor , Mrs , E. 13. Dunen-
bery , Mrs. J. L. Wilson , Mra , M , Atkinson ,
A. Weir , Mrs. N. A. Clark , SA. . Lapp ,
Henry Fox. Jr. . Mrs. A , Weir , Mrs. iC V.
Shattuck , Mr * . Henry Wehrman , I. Manlon
Mrs. S. A. Lapp. Lillle Martin , U. S. Dusen-
bery. F. A. Scherzlnger , Mrs. D , L. Davlco
Mrs. H. L. Quail. Mrs. M. G. Davis , Mrs.
M. C. Holllngworth. Mrs. E. N. Gourlay , A.
J. Minor , "Lee D. Ilaldwln , Frank Hutchinson -
son , I.ynmn HW.cch , n. M. Kirk. Geary
Lea , Alvln Galley , Mm. A. Galley , Mrs , A.
0 , Robinson. Mis. George Ileeve , E. W.
Imler. L. L , Shatturk , J. M. Campbell. W.
1. Templcton. B. H. Kirk. C. R. Stoner. J
n. Throlkeld , M , E. Thrclkeld , Joseph Van
Valln. A. Van Volln. Emily Van Valln. E. J.
Franclii. A. C. HollUtcr. Maggie Meeks , Mrs.
II. A. Holllster , Thomas J. Hewitt. J. M.
Ilurd. R. M. Alkln. J. S. Yeaat. R. Green
wood , William D. Volgt. Lou Kirk , D. R.
Erwln , Dell Davlitaon , Mrs. DavldeonMrs. .
lllckford. Ella Illckford , Allco E. Whiting ,
IMna Whiting , Mrs , Sims , Fred Wllaon ,
Maggie Moore , llelle Wehrman , J. T. Wake-
field. Minnie M. WaLellcld. V. Wehrman , T.
0. Parrlsh , Mrs. Lee D. Baldwin , J. 11. Moore ,
George Dunn. Lee Orera. Mary A. Kline , H.
Kline. Simla Churchill , Mattle Kline. A. Har
ris , M. K. Harris. Mrs. L , Wllmarth , N. A.
Hurl : . Edllh fllid , Joslo Parrlsh.
lrnrnicr TrloH .Siiltililu.
PORT CALHOUN , Neb. , June 3 , ( Spe
cial. ) Mr. Morrison , a farmer living south
of Turkey creek and about two miles from
lawn , attempted to commit suicide by ihoot-
lui ; himself. The bullet iiae ed through one
of hit IUUKS. but he ! s ftlll living. The
doctoru think that he nlll probably recover ,
though he will bo a cripple for life. Ho
has a wife and one child.
TltlcvcM fii-t Very l.ltllr.
WAHOO , Neb. , June 3. ( Speclal.-Some )
partle > , eupixuM to be traiiHH , entered the
nttlco of Mr. IsiacEon and took about 30 rent : :
from the drawer. He also lost a coat.
Colored I'rciiuUiTM ( loulii > Illf.
LOUISVILLE. Neb , June 3-Speelal.- ( )
The Wood by brothers , colored , of Omaha
have bccu lic-ldlng epccUl meetings la the
Daptlst church here. Both arc ready spc.ilt-
cm. Saturday evening they will slvo ad-
drcsaea on the "Ncgm In Ancient HUtory. "
The audiences have bren large.
tj.Mvnusri'V si'imin. OF Jirstc.
ClonliiK KicrcNrM of n
Yn r Ccunf
LINCOLN , June 3. ( Special. ) The School
of Music of the University of Nebraska , un
der the nblc leadership of Prof. Wlllard
Klniball , closes Ita third > car with a con
cert at the Funke opera house tomorrow
evening. The School of .Music was estab
lished but three years Ago , and In nplte of
hard times ard the deep-rooted conviction
that music Is a luxury rather lhan a neces
sity , the attendance has steadily Increased i
each year. The present enrollment shows ,
aboul 200 pupils receiving cither In
strumental or vocal training. The depart
ment of voice development , under "Prof.
Jolnv Randolph , furnhtiro the only graduate
this year , Mia. Irene Davidson McMlchael ,
who gave her rocltal two weeks ago. The
work done by the School of Music Includes
Instruction on piano , plpo organ , violin , vlo-
llncello , clarinet , cornet , mandolin , guitar
and banjo , voice development , chorua work
and piano tuning. Prof. Klniball Is assisted
by a corps ot Iwelvo Instructors.
TJio State Swine Breeders' association was
In ucsshm al the Capital hotel this after
noon , Little clso we , ) done other than to
discuss ways and means to prevent the spread
of hog cholera.
In the en so ot Nettle Collier against the
Rock Island Ilallroad company , In which she
asked $2,600 damages for Injury received In
the Lonsdnlo wreck two years ago. the Jury
brought In a verdict for the plaintiff , allow
ing her $530.
Rev. C. M. Shepherd went to Elmwood last
night , where ho gave hla lecture on "War
and Weapons"
Rev. Billy Sunday's sermon to dancertf and
gamblers drew more than the tent full of
people lant night. It la estimated that fully
3,000 were In attendance , many having to
sUml during the entire service.
Today Captain L. W. .Dllllngsly was pro-
denied with a large gold medal , upon which
was engraved the names of Iwonly-onc bal-
: lcs in which Ihe captain had been engaged ,
deluding Murfreesboro , Chlckamauga , Car-
rlck'a Ford. Munfordvltle , Phllllpl , Laurel
Hill , Nashville , Beardstown , Pike and Leb
anon Junction. The presentation was made
by J. B. Slrode , R. J. Greene , D. G. Court
ney , J. H. Amen , II. W. Day and A. G. 13111-
inej cr.
According to the water commissioners' re
port , submitted to the city council lasl night ,
the city received $8.028.74 for water rents
during the mouth of May.
Tlie University ball team and the Lincoln
Originals will play a game on the university
campus for the city championship tomorrow-
afternoon. Robinson will pitch for the 'Var
sity and Thorpe for the Originals.
For some time the grocery men of Ihe
elty have been complaining about the fruit
venders who carry on their buslnrea on
many of the principal street corners. The
store keepers say Ihat the fruit men are
In competition with them and ought to be
compelled to occupy regular business rooms ,
the same ns other business men , and pay
their proportionate share of the taxes. The
city council was asked to remove the fruit
men from Ihe corners , Lasl nlghl Ihe frull
venders presented a petition signed by 1,000
citizens protesting against any such action.
The mailer wenl over 1111 Hie next council
meellng.
Roborl Gay , who was arrested for slab
bing William Nelson , was bound over lo Hie
dlslrlcl court yesterday and went to Jail In
default of bonds.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin
coln Walter Sandfeldcr , C. K. Tibbetts , J.
H. McMullen , C. K. Stoddard. 'At the Lin-
dell E. A. W. Snell , Adam Wall.
IIOU.MJ OVRIt FOH 1IAXK UOIinEUY.
Hi-own and Ctirroll Hold on Strong ;
ClrcuiiiNtimtlnl Krldciiee.
YORK , Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special. ) The pre
liminary hearing of Frank Brown and James
Carroll , who are charged with breaking into
the Bradshiw bank , occupied the attention
of the county , court yesterday. The parties
wore bound over to thd fall term of the dis
trict court dn a bond of $50 each , The evi
dence Introduced , though purely circumstan
tial. Is very strong against them.
The pist record of one of the parties
Brown , will also have a tendency to make
his defense more difficult. It Is underslcod
Ihat ho Is a crook ofwide notoriety. lie Is
well known to the wollcts of Omaha , where
ho has several times been Implicated In
safcbreaklng Jobs and burglaries. Ex-Chief
of Police Seavey was here last wdek and
Identified Brown as ono "John Brown , " who
has served a couple of terms In the state
penitentiary for crooked work In Omaha.
Detectives Vlzrard and Miller of the Union
Pacific , who were at York last week , are
Interested In Brown , Inasmuch as tlioy think
ho is connected with some recent depot bur
glaries In this part of the state. They have
been watcliing Brown and Carroll for some
time , and It 'was upon a description of the
men tent out by them that the two were
arrested at Davenport last week. Lawyer
Grey of Davenport has been retained for
the defenbc.
Kitiirml of J Tciululi Drliicoll.
NEBRASKA CITY , June 3. ( Special. )
The remains of Iho late Jeremiah Drlscoll ,
whoso death occurred very suddenly In St.
Louis last Tuesday , arrived this morning
and were burled this afternoon. Mr. Drlscoll
was 60 years of ago and was one of the pioneer
neer residents o'f this city , coming here In
1SG1. He engaged in the business of con
tractor and builder .and continued In It ac
tively until last f ll rwhen he * went to St.
Louis In the hopo'th'at Ihe change In cllm-
ale would benefll his wife's health , . He was
a member of the local lodges of the Ancient
Order of .United1 Workmen and Modern
Woodmen of America ,
Slii-ltnn AY. C. T. U. Convention.
SHDLTON , Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special. ) The
thirteenth Nebraska iflstrlcl Women's Chris
tian Temperance union convention , which
convened In this city yea rday morning , Is
being well attended by both delegates from
abroad and the local organization. Last
night the Good Templar ? ' lodge attended In
a body. Rev. C. F. Graves and Mrs. Goff ,
district president , addressed the meeting.
Sessions were held all d"ay after 9 o'clock
today. Mrs. Woodward of David City gave
on Interesting talk this evening.
,
HlKht < > f AVuy for Te
SHELTON , Neb. . Juno 3. ( Special. ) The
town board at Its regular meeting last evenIng -
Ing pasted an ordinance granting the Ne
braska Telephone company right of way
through the village , and if the same ar
rangements are made with Wood River and
Gibbon the company promises to have Its
line In and ready for use by August 1.
Cmitltlviii-u SI oil Rut u .Vc-YV Trial.
LINCOLN , Jnnoi 3t ( Special. ) The supreme
prome court has reversed the judgment of
the district court ot Douglas county In the
case of Williams , , Stone and Whorton , who
were convicted of robbing Thomas Thompson
of $20 lasl September through a "film flam'
game. The case is remanded for trial.
Culil KI-I-IIH llncU tlu < Corn.
NEBRASKA 'CITY , Juno 3. ( Special. )
Farmers are beginning to complain that the
growth of the corn la being seriously re
tarded by the continued cool weather. Much
of the late planted corn failed to comeup
and U now being replanted. Small grain ,
potatoes and fruit arc doing welt ,
Contention of DnnlMli luthrrunn.
BLAIR , Neb. , June 3 , < A national conven
tion of the Danish Lutheran church ot
America began hero today with delegates
from all parts of the union. Nearly J.WO are
In attendance. The convention will continue
several days.
OIK-IIH u \4- r Meat MnrUct ,
ELGIN , Neb. , June 3. ( Special. ) A
butcher shop and meat market has been
opened here by Mr. Chapman , Elgin baa
ben without a meat market since the arrest
of Holslngton and Foulk.
Allhi-n ( llvcH I'lnoe to 1'ovi'iTH.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , June 3. ( Special. )
John Powers has taken up hU duties as al
Jutanl of the Soldiers' home In thU city
and Dan Althen has stepped out.
I'll 1 in t-r Jluimu IM
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. , Junu 3. { Special. )
Tue Palmer houio of this clly , which Iiti
been closed lor some time , wax reopened for
buslntfii yesterday by Nnl Hrown of Omaha ,
A well knowtOiJlet 1 * " ' Mr' Andr'wa' wtl °
has for many years be-en wllh Mr. Brown. M
day clerk. The house H n large four-nlory
building nnd has always ranked tn one of th
belt hotels IB llpf , state ,
FIIOST HAMAOIJ.
Tlnu-ly Uiiliix offiri-nf AmnlnlniiPC o
Smith rllnUotn Crop * .
HURON , S. D. , June 3. ( Speclal.-Crop
conditions In this part of the state have
been greatlyi , Improved by the almost con
tinuous raln.v lithe past twenty-four liouro.
A bulletin , nrntriout from the government ,
bureau here , saje :
Light to heavy fronts occurred In some
localities during the past week , and recovery
of crops from this * cnuio has l > cn slow.
Late reports , however. Indicate thai In some
conntloi where the sail wn. * still moist from
rnln of the preceding week , nnd 'Where rains
have occurred this week , recovery , t-speclally
of early nnd Into spring wheat , has been
very ratlafactoryi Thpro Moms to bp a
general opinion thnt while the small crnln
crops will be set buck some , In the nmply
moist sections , and If rnln cornea BOOH In
the dry districts * , with more seasonable tem
perature onrly nnd late whent. outs , rye ,
barley nnd other staples will readily re
cover.
There nppenrs to be considerable late
wheat , ontw , barley 'and corn In the dry dis
tricts. In the control and northern and : omc
southern counties thnt have not started yet
because of lack of surface moisture , nnd
there la Him considerable that has started
unevenly nnd would be grently btsnotlted by
rnln. The wenthcr has not born favorable
for corn. There Is much complnlnt of cut
worniH and some correspondent * report thnt
It Is coming ilnex-rnly becnuso of poor see-d.
The frost of May 24was quite general nnd
In many central und northern nnd pome
southern counties ipring wheat , onts nnd rye
were considerably Injured , nnd some birley ,
etirly flnx , corn nnd potatoes permanently
dnmnxed. Onrdenn nnd fruits Buffered gen-
ora4ly and In many localities were killed.
The effects of Ihe frost were not uniform.
In some neetloiiH of n county It was very
oevere. even cutting some early spring wheat
to the ground , while 1n others the effect
was light.
AVIII Glvr n ConiM-rt nt Yornilllon.
VERMILION , S. D. , June 3. ( Special. )
The D , S. orchestra of this city gave Ita
annual concert at the city hall tonight
under the leadership of Director Collins.
Special features of the program were the
violin duet by Messrs. Stlnson and Honkln
end cornet work of C. D. Lufkln. The mem
bers of the orchestra are : Dr. G. W. Col
lins , first cornet director ; Fred Hegllu , second
end cornet ; R. E. Stlnson , first violin ; Mabel
Collins , Jean Colder , second violins ; E. E.
Collins , basa ; Harry Davenport , trombone ;
CorniceColtns. . clarionet ; Mrs. Ruth
Hallam , pianist. There will ap
pear In addition Miss Kathleen Lewis of
Sioux City , soprano ; Miss Frazer of Ne
braska , violinist ; Mias D. May Miller of Elk
Point , pianist ; C ! D. Lufkln of Elk Point ,
cornotlst ; Joe Henkin of Elk Point , violinist ;
Noble Wheeler of Vermilion , in character
songs.
ContcHtniilx Full to Appi-nr.
OHEYENNE , Wyo. , June 3. ( Special. )
A number of contest cases brought by locators
caters In the Silver Crown mining district
near this city , to prevent the Issuance of
government patents to holders of railroad
land in the district , -were settled In the local
land DlUce hero by Ihe contestants falling
lo put In an yip earance at Ihe hearing sol
to determine the * contests , Twelve ot the
conteslanls aqceiiteil an , offer ot the Gilchrlst
estate , the contestee tendering them the
lands claimed lo Ue mineral in characler al
$1.50.an . acre ! liqt ono contestant declined
to compromise upon this basis and a hearing
will bo glvcnihlm In July. Upwards of 5,000
acres of land was- involved in the controversy.
Stiikt'ji for liidlnii Suliool.
RAPJD CITY. June 3. ( Special , ) James
McLaughlln , flndian Inspector ; arrived this
'
morning fronj Washington. 'lie will begin
immediately lo set the stakes for the In
dian school In this city nnd make a survey
for the sewerage 'and water systems. The
additional $10OiOO ; appropriation wjll be used
for the construction of a stable , laundry ,
workshop and hospital , and for a water
and sewage yalcm. Other appropriations
have been made , $800 for the superintend
ent of construction. $1,200 'for thfr superin
tendent of thVtahool and $16,700 for' Ihe
care and subsistence of pupils and salaries
of the Instructors. Conlraclor ICIlterinan
of Ida Grove , la. , Is expected tomorrow ,
Commencement AV ' > lc ut Sl > eni-llnh.
SPEARFISH , 'S. D. , Juno 3. ( Special. )
The annual commencement exercises of the
Stale Normal school will be commenced
next Sunday , June 8 , by an address by Rov.
Gcorga Scott of this city before the Normal
graduates. Tuetsday and Thursday , from 2
to 5 p. m. , there will be on exhibit of model
school work. The alumni banquet will be
held Wednesday night. Thursday night ,
June 17 , occurs the commencement exercises
at Normal hall , Prof. D. L. Klcklo of the
State university of Minnesota will deliver an
address on "Education and Civilization. "
'School In Struulc by
CHEYENNE , "Wyo. , June 3. ( Special. )
The district scliool at Egbert , this county ,
was struck by lightning during the severe
storm on Monday , and Miss 'Mabel ' Flncher ,
Ihe teacher , nnd her pupils had what seems
to bo a miraculous escape from , death. Tie
lightning tore a hole Ihrough'Ihe roof ,
knocked off Ihe 'plastering and stripped the
wainscoting from the walls. All of the pu
pils were stunned and thrown to the floor
nnd the clothing ot two of them , set on flre.
None , however , were seriously Injured.
.Will llnvc'u IllBT Cron uf AVool.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , Juno 3. ( Special. )
Reports from the ( jheep men are very en
couraging In regard , to the condition of the
bheep , the lamb'.crop , and fleeces , The West
ern South Dakota and Eastern Wyoming
Wool Growers' association has begun shearIng -
Ing and U is- expected that about 400,000
.pounds will bo clipped this year. The fleece
Is said to be heavier than last year. The
ranges are reported In excellent condition.
Fnciiltio Will Not lie
RAPID CITY , S , D , , Juno 3. ( Special. )
After u ilolay _ of many weeks the faculties
of the Stale Normal al Spearflsh and the
State School of Mines of this city have
been Instructed to proceed with the publica
tion of tbo annual catalogues of the re
spective Inbtitutlons by the State Board of
Regents. This action practically settles the
question of any changes being made thin
year In Iho faculties by the new regime ,
1'arty.
OHEYENNE , , Wyo. , Juno 3. ( Special. )
Prof. Wilbur Knight of vUnlversily of
Wyoming , IH arranging to take a. party of
twelve university students upon a two
months' trip' through' Albany and -Laramlo
counties to mpjm n. clcuo study of the geolog
ical formatlonxio'Tue party will leave Lara
mlo Saturday , nijor _
Ilnirld'.CUy GrniluutPH.
RAPID CITX , , ' ,0 , , Juno 3 , ( Special. )
The commenceraen1 exercises of the Rapid
City High efbool' will' bo held tomorrow
evening , Tho' graduates are : Ruth Bailey ,
Beatrice Clemens , Helen Halley , Ada
Haner , AliciJ Law , Bertha Lewis , Bert
Lewis , TIlenjMorrla ! , , Ethel Spaydo and
Perclo Tracy , -j j
Slrlkt-H Jimpcr.
SIOUX FAUJS , S. D. , June 3. Reports
from Jasper , & small town six miles north
east of heretWy lliat ) a waterspout struck
there lost nlsll'tilftio Great Northern track
for miles is two'ife t'Undcr water , and nearly
all culverts a * > df bridges In that region are
washed out , Crops' are damaged greatly ,
, K4-r H- -
Fa rm t-r l > leu from Illood J'o I Honing.
CHAMBERLAIN. 8. D. , Juno 3. ( Special
Telegram , ) John Larson , a farmer living
south of town , died today from blood pois
oning. A few days ago he skinned several
cattle that had diedHo had a ( ore hand
at the time and the Injury was contracted
through the sore.
Want More Tnulr with America.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3. The Interna
tional commercial conference held Ita seas Ion
thin morning In the Philadelphia Commer
cial Muaeum hall. A number of addresses
were dellvertd by foreign delegates , all of
which related to the commercial , banking
and Induierlul c-ondltlanu prevailing in the
respective countries represented by the
speaker * , nnd In ull of which suggestions
weie embodied looking to the Increauu of
irade wllh the UnltedStalea.
? ay ' 'No , " and llckto U , when you r
urxd to buy something "Jut ai good'1 ac tb'
"
kr'lcle you asked "for ,
REDSKINS HOLD WAR DANCE
Outlook Among the Ohojonno Iwllans is
Reported Very Qravo.
OVER TWO HUNDRED OFF THE RESERVATION
lH ! > nrn KITort nt llc-nciio Will
lie JIml * WluMi Murderer *
Are Tunipil Over to
Slate AiillinrllloN.
DENVER. Colo. . Juno 3. A special to the
News from Miles City , Mont. , says :
Captain Hood , commanding the Von Gus-
tcr soldiers at the reservation , has sent a
lengthy document Tor publication , telling the
famllliw to return , that they nro sure to
protect both the Indians and whlto people.
This statement Is claimed by the whiles lo
bo absurd , for It Is a fact that 200 Indians
are off the reservation and not under sub
mission. The settlers are mostly old-
timers , buffalo liuntcra , and bollevo they
know more nbout Indians than Captain Uocd.
From a reliable source It Is learned that
the settlers on Otter creek , cast of Tongue
river , are gathering nt the Circle Bar ranch
and uro building a atone fort , In which to
protect their wives and children from the
Indians. Captain C. -Holmes , a former
mailno officer and a man of reliable judg
ment. Is at their head add they will soon be
In a position to withstand attacks by the
Indians.
It Is learned tojay that the three Indian
runncro sent over to the Sioux lllilge , auk-
Ins help , bring the report that the Sioux
declined to come to aid the Clioy-wiit's.
It Is claimed that the Indians are sup
plied with government nrnu and Ammuni
tion and that the Indian agent and lila nub-
ordlnalcs are endeavoring to keep the sheriff
and his deputies from going on the reserva
tion , which Is noccaoary to secure evidence
to convict the murderers when brought to
trial. This Is causing a strong demand
for the removal of Indian Agent Slouch by
the authorities at Washington.
The Indiana Implicated In the murder of
young Hoover are Philip Uadfier , now under
arreat ; Sam Crow , Slandlnfj Elk and a Jialf
brother of Chief Hed Hlrd. The latter three
are still at large and unless caught asleep
llko Badger will not be easily captured.
Standing Elk , llko Badger , Is a , graduate of
CarlLslu university.
The report that Sheriff Olbbs and four
of his deputies had been killed Is not true.
A settler brings in the information that the
Indiana attacked a small squad of white
men on Otter creek , ceveral shots were ex
changed and the Indians were assisting a
crippled comrade. It Is presumed that one
of the bullets from the white men's rlflea
had take'n effect. Badger , since his arrest ,
has confessed to the Interpreter nt the reser
vation. As he with three others were trav
eling along the hills they came upon young
Hoover and asked him for tobacco , which
ho wa < 3 about to give them when Badger
flred and shot him In the arm. Tnls wound
caused pain and of course he cried for as
sistance , which enraged the Indiana. They
ended his Bufferings by two more bul
lets In his body.
Thia confession Is undoubtedly correct , as
Hoover had a largo wound In his arm and
a tobacco sack partly full of tobacco was
found by his side. When asked why he
committed the crime Badger said he did It
just for fun.
The settlers will not return to their homes
unless some permanent protection Is pro
vided by the government.
SITUATION IS GRAVE.
MILES CITY. Mont. , June 3. Sheriff Gtbb
returned last night from the Cheyenne
agency. Ho says the Indian situation Is
very grave Indeed. Ho reports 200 or more
Indians off the reservation and scattered in
the hills. Their war whoops can be heard
frequently and -the dancing continues. Old
settlers look foe trouble.
The sheriff's posse , 300 strong , under com
mand of Stock Inspector Smith and Captain
Brown , is now stationed In small squads in
and about the settlements near the reserva
tions to protect the remaining settlers and
pi event the destroying of property by the
Indians.
Indian Agent Slouch would not deliver the
prisoner. Badger , up to the sheriff when
called upon to do so , saying ho waa afraid ,
but said he would escort Badger off the
reservation Friday with troops and deliver
him to the authorities. The sheriff placed
Captain Slouch under arrest , but left him nt
liberty until summoned by County Atlorncy
Porler. The sheriff also has a warrant for
Captain Held , who has charge of the troops
from Fort.Custer located at Ihe reservallon.
It Is not known among the Indians In the
hills that Badger la in the guard house.
When this becomes known and ho Is re
moved from the reservation It Is feared
the Indians will make a break to recover
him If possible. If this Is done there will
be great loss of life on both sides.
The sheriff brought In orders for a largo
amount of ammunition and rifles and another
posse of 100 or more will bo formed and
accompany Him hack to the reservation ,
which he expects to reach Thursday night
or early Friday morning.
Counly Allorney T. J. Porler has received
orders from Governor Smith that he direct
the sheriff to take a posse of all the citizens
that can be obtained lo enforce the service
of warrants , both on the Indian murderers
and Indian Agent Slouch , and that the
mllltla will be ordered out If necessary , say
ing that the law of Montana must bo en
forced with caution and firmness.
Examine the labels and trademarks of pro
prietary articles. Imitations are common ,
and In some cases the difference between
them and the * genuine la so slight as to es
cape careless observation. Beware ot dlfl
honest shopkeepers and salesmen.
TILLMATpT SUGAR
( Continued from 'First Pago. )
had authorities to demcoctrato thai a qucs-
llon of this sort should ho decided by the
house , not by the speaker. Then the speaker
dropped hla gavel with a resounding whack
and directed Mr , Terry to resume lily scat.
But subsequently when < Mr , Terry declared
that he Intended to enter an appeal the
speaker entertained It.
Mr. Payne Immediately moved to Jay the
appeal on the table and with Mr. Jerry still
clamoring to be heard , Ihe vote was taken
and the motion , on a rising vote , carried ,
99 lo GO. Tlio yeas and nays woru demanded
by Mr , Terry and Iho roll woa called. The
appeal was laid on the table , 90 to C5 ; pres
ent and paired , 28 ,
Mr. Richardson , democrat of Tennessee ,
took occasion to taunt the republicans with
Bitting Idly by while thousands of bills
which should be considered wcru slumber-
Ing. Many of these bliU were for the re
lief of old soldiers.
Mr. Payne replied that the republicans
were entirely satisfied with the situation ,
"Wo do not propose , " ald ho , "to lay a
single straw in the way of the aennte's ac
tion on the tariff bill , " ( Hepubllcan ap
plause. ) An to the soldiers , they would be
taken care of as soon as ( hu treasury could
bo replenished , The republicans , he con
tinued , have confidence in their executive.
They are willing to trust iilm to tBko care
of the Cuban question. But ho must be
given time to examine the situation ,
. "How much time ? " Inquired Mr. King ,
democrat of Utah.
"Certainly enough lime to send a coinmU-
tloner to Cuba to report the situation , " re
plied Mr. Payne.
With some paailon Mr , Payne also declared
that the republicans to a man stood by the
speaker , "Wo have sat by day after day , "
said he , "and , seen him Insulted because we
know Insults from that side of the house
could not hurt him. We uaw It tried In
1S30 and 1891 , We eaw him attacked , In
sulted and even abused with foul names , but
the aburo recoiled upon Iti authors and the
speaker was sustained , Evidently there are
still thcae there ( pointing to the democratic
side ) who believe that they can gain some
notoriety or fame by hurling Insults at the
gentleman whose place In the chair stopa
him from defending himself , " ( Hepubllcan
applause. )
Mr. Payne's remark * aroused the demo
crats and several of them daslred to reply ,
Mr. Payne cut Iliotn off by demanding the
previous question.
The , senate Dill to authorize tbo coiuiruc-
tlon of a brldgo across Clinch river nt Kings ,
ton. Tenn. , was passed.
Then at 3:50 : p. m. the house adjourned
until 'Monday. '
XPMI fur l\if Army.
WASHINGTON , Juno 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) First Lieutenant Edward 12. Avla ,
Eighteenth Infantry , has been ordered to
Fort Mcl'hcrson. Oa. . for duty and treat
ment by Surgeon Blair O. Taylor.
Second Lieutenant Sawyer Blauchard ,
First artillery , has been ordered to report
at Whlpplo Barracks , Ariz. , for duly In
stead of joining his battery.
The following transfers have been made In
the Twelfth Infantry : Captain Hugh U.
Brown , from company E to company Gj
Captain David J , Craglo , from company G
to company K : Captain Robert K , Evans ,
from company K to company Ej rirsl Lieu
tenant Charlco W. Abbott , jr. , from company
P to company K ; First Lieutenant David J.
Baker , Jr. , from company 1C to company Gj
Flrsl Lieutenant Frederick S. Wild , from
company G to company F.
Post Chaplain William II. Scott haa been
ordered before the retiring .board at San
Francisco for examination for retirement.
The ordnr detailing -Major Charles S. Ilnlcy.
Ninth cavalry , for duty as acting agent nt
Ulntah and Ourny Agency'Utah , hwj been
revoked and Captain William II. Bccti Tenth
cavalry , has bwn dqtnlleil lor that fluty.
Leaves of absence : Second Lieutenant
Peter E. Mai-quart. Second Infantry , , two
months ; Second Lleittouant Tlialrs L. Ames ,
Third artillery , two months ; Captain Mason
Carter. Fifth Infantry , two monlh ; Sjeoond
Lieutenant Frederick T , Stetson , Fourth.In
fantry , extended two months : Captain Charles
A. Wordcn , Scvijntlt Infantry , three rnontbn ;
Major Charles A. Woodruff , commissary , two
months. --mi * t > } r- .
Kyle to the Uru'enc. ,
WASHINGTON , Juno 3 , Senator Kyle has
procured an order for the rclaaso of cattle
held for redemption on the Pine Ridge In
dian reservation , which probably will apply
to other reservation ? where similar corn- !
lions exlsl. During-Ihc storms of , .the-late
winter and spring cattle strayed from ad
joining ranges to the 'reservations , and
squnwmen have demanded $1 a head "for
Ihelr release , much to the disgust and an
noyance of the cattle owners. .SflnalorKylo
says the order will release many thousands ot
cattle In the Dakotas , JJIpntana , Wyoming
and Idaho.
Ciiliiiit OHVi-iT Cl\on Information.
WASHINGTON , Juno - BCaplaln W. U.
Smith of Iho Cuban army and mid \a have
formerly been on the staff of Genera ] Domcz
was before the subcommittee ot the.senate"
committee on foreign relations today. He
supplied Ihe committee with many details'
as to the strength of the Insurgent forces
and of their resources and also furnished
It with much Information concerning the
treatmenl of paclficos nud other residents ot
Cuba by Iho Spaniards , His testimony was
strictly guarded by the committee as prlvalo.
'
.11 IT in-r AMI.M to , JUHotlred. .
WASHINGTON. June 3 , Brigadier General -
oral John K. Mlzner , recbnlly promoted from
colonel of the Fourth cavalry , , has filed his
application for ictlreinent on account of
service. The application will , JD granted
and the nomination ot his successor as briga
dier general , who will'bo Colonel lleiiryi C.
Merrlam of the Seventh Infantry , probably
will go to the scnato next week.
Amendment by 1'ettlKrew.
WASHINGTON , Juno 3. Senator Pe'tti-
grew loday gave notice of nn ajnemlmeiit he
will offer to the paragrap'h In the taHff 1)111
relating to iron ore. The amendment * takes
sulphuret ore Iron from the "freto 41st and
Imposes a duty of $2.25 per ton. '
Dnlly Trennnr.v hlntrnirjit.
WASHINGTON. June 3. today's state
ment of the condition of tfie-frearury nhows :
Available cash balance , $22g.991l037 ; gold re
serve , $144,517,402. * ' j
SUISni * HKIUJ12H SHOT NI2AK \SPKIl
liny Have Ileen nn Accident , but lllx
Kmploj- In Under Arrent.
-OASPDR , Wyo..1 June -,3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Monday morning1 word reached Cas
per that a man had teem shol at Kenneth
Mcllea's sheep camp , about' sixty miles norlh
of Casper. A coroner's Jury was secured and
started. They returned to aspor last even
ing with Iho body of Robert Gordon.
Robsrt Gordon , who was In the employ of
McRea. got up early to go to a neighboring
camp for Iho day. McHea remained In bed.
Soon after Gordon started the dog came Into
Mcltea's tent. When ( Gordon got back , Mc-
Rea said the dog came while Gordon was
away. Gordon then -went on and got hia
breakfast. MoRea ro.rnaiued In bed. About
the time Gordon sat Tlown to Ihe table Mc-
Rea says he stretched full length in bed ,
the next thing . .be'heard was a shot , and
Gordou ran toward the door and said : "I
am shot. " By lha'tlmo McRea reached him
ho had fallen lo the ground. McRea says
ho turned him over nn , ! he breathed once
and was then dead. It would seem from the
evidence that the men had their overcoats
on tbo foot of the bed , and on top of their
coals wera Ihelr rifled. When Gordon came
In that morning he laid his gun down on
his pile of clothing , and II la supposed Ihe
gun may have been accidentally dlscnarged.
The ball grazed his right aim and Iheu
passed through his body , cutting a chunk
off his left arm. McRea came In with the
coroner and Jury , and soon after they reached
town another herder , who was sleeping under
a wagon standing close tu the tent where
the shooting took place , sent In word to
Investigate the matter , as he feared foul
play. The sheriff arrested McRea and still
has him In charge. McRea says that he of
fered Gordon $160 , and that they never had
a word and were the best of friend * . | I
Kenneth McRea is a Hhoepman about 30
years old , and bears an excellent reputa
tion. He owns about 6,000 head ot sheep , j
and had just lei a contract for u $3,000 resi- ;
ilenco In Oasper. He Is very well off and
stands well with his fellow sheepmen. The
public hero is very slow to think. McRea
guilty of the awful crime , and It ] ) generally
thought that Gordon came to his death by
eome accidental discharge of his own gun.
Robert Gordon was a native of Ihe north
of Scotland , and lias been In this country
about two years.
The coroner's jury adjourned until Sat
urday.
Weekly Crop Itciiurt.
CHEYENNE , IWyo. , Juno 3. ( Special. )
The weekly crop bulletin of the Wyoming
section ot Uio weather bureau shows that
the week ended May 31 was favorable for
crop growth and all vegetation. Tlie week
was generally cloudy , with frequent thunder
showoru , The temperature during the fore
part of Iho week averaged from U to 10 de
grees above normal , while the latter pai t
was cool , light frosts occurring on May 27
and 28 , doing np damage , however , to crops ,
The ranges continue In excellent condition ,
Reports from tbo state are as follows :
Albany County Weather for the week
changeable ; all crops doing well , and ranges
good , with stock looking well.
Fremont County Light rainfall during tbo
week , helping garden vegetables ; oats and
potatoes doing well.
Carbon County Showers of past week have
been of great benelll to the range and all
growing crops , ulilch have never looked hot
ter at tbU time of the year ; flight frost on
morning of 28th , but no damage reported.
In all thonnrld there la no other treatment
so pure , M > Hvu'Ot , BO * aft > , fco speedy , fur pro-
wrvlngimriOltiiand bcautlfilng thobkln ,
it-alp , unit hair , nod eradicating every hu-
nuir , as warm batlu with CuiicunA. HOAP ,
11 gcnllo aoolntlngi with Ccrici'iiA ( olnt-
jsit ; , the great klu euro.
Ii oM Ihranrhout Ih. wcrld. I'orltl
-H k Uinu. Co r , Xol I'roi-i. , Ueito * .
_ r - All Aliout tt HU . tr lp. t llilr.Tit * .
VKHY HUMOll
MONEY MAKING.
Munyon Teaches You
to Doctor Yourself.
It In not
necessary t o
c-nll a rihyxl.
clnn ovcry tlmo
you hnvo nil
nchp or a pain
ml pay him
xevorftl dollars
for counting
yiiur pulto nnd
looking nt your
IOIIKUC , " says
1'iof. Munynn.
"Neither M It
wl e to ncKlrct
symptoms that
niny Indlcivtn
the beginning
of scrloim ill-
n o a s The
symptoms of
most dlscniies
nro no plain \
that you know
what nils you.
Oot the inopor
Munyon Koine-
dy from coma
druggist at
oitCM nnd euro
yourself bcforo
dlscnno g o t 9
tha best of
> ou. " Mostly
15 ! cents a bot-
J. M. Temple , proprietor of 1'nlnco
Hotel , Lyons , KIUISAB , says : " Munyoil's
Improved Homoeopathic Remedies huvo
dona wonders for mo , I had rlummutl.im
so badly In my right nrm nnd shoulder
I could not rnlso my hand to my hend ;
had doctored with a number of thn
most able phystcliini , nnd used overjr
leineily I could hear without oblnlnlng
relief , nnd ycl one boltlo of Munyon'M
Khiiumatlsm Cure cured me entirely. I
also had complete success from the \iso
of Munyon's Catarrh Remedies nnd I'llo
Ointment. "
Wheru you nro In doubt , a porHonul let
ter to I'rof. Munyon , lr > 05 Arch St. ,
1'hll.xdctphln , Pa . , will be aniwen-d with
free medical adylco fur any dlixpiiso.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
.
* * f < n
Rootbeer ool-Dnnl\ \
f b >
sp
z/fe
CTOR
Searles &
Searles ,
und
PIlll'fllE ' DISfflSES.
All Private Discuses
and Disorders of Men
fe Treatment by mail
Consultation l-'rco.
SYPHILIS
Cured for life-
HOME TREATMENT
roil ALl , KOUMS OF PISMALX ! WEAK.
N15SS AND niSKASKS OP WOMK\ .
Catarrh , nil Diseases of the Nose. Throat.
Chest , Stomach , Liver , Dlood , Skin and
Kidney Diseases , Loit Slanliooa. Hydroecle
Vnrlcocele , Gonorrhea , Oloct , Syphilis mid
ALL. PRIVATE DISHASKS OK MICN.
Piles , Fistula and Rc-ctnl Ulcers cured with-
out pain or detention nom uuslncss.
Brlghl's Disease , Diabetes nnd kindred
maladies ) .
Cnll on or ndilrcsi with stamp ,
OB , SEMES nEfWES.
trlclly tones up Iho fjclcln
r-m a-mm uml dtrenBthi-na It. Ur -
khla f niatuloKlHi WouMljury. K'7
\V 42d St. . N. V. , Klve * BtiUlo dpflrlc.
Ity und nrllii linttcrl'-s for homo u a
All hkln dlKHnHM i un il Hi n.l iui > foi
li-auty ! Hook and cnmpli * uf Wiiml'
Imry'H Knclul Snap or I'.icl.il t'lrain
Omaha Pair und Speed Aht'n.
It is u iiuwt Jnturustiiii. ' al''lit tu boo tha
i-ntso oucli day , without nullcy or driver ,
uttfinptiiiL' to lower lib own record of
2:12. :
2:12.Children
Children , accoinpumud by parents ,
free ,
June 9 10 < 1. U. T. MOUNT '
8. . , , . . . , Stc'y
tlUTKL.li.
he Milliard
OFNTKAMiV
American plunJO ! purduy n\ \ > .
Kiiropunn plan , Sl.uO ] > er day up ,
J. K. MAUii cL , & SON , Pro un.
BARKER HOTElu
AM > JOAUii hTUUIS'l'S ,
113 roaini. biln , blcuin lii'ut und all inbdtrrg
lut < . 11.10 und 12.00 per day ,
STATE HOTEL.
JCMO-U DousUnV. . M. liAIKI. Mknuictr.
1(1 ( ! w i ! furnUS-d roomj Huioptan or American
plan.
HATES tl 00 AND II. U I'KIl DAY.
r f.'f.i , HATKH iiy THI : wiiic on MO
* i * Until ronnfct tn all Dart * of th *
\J
The Perfume ) of Violets j
The purity of tha Illy , ttiu alow of lit rois ,
and tha lluth of llcba combine la Voztotii'm
V7O3druui I'owder. ' 1