I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MA.Y 17 , ISO ? ) , 0
BEARING GETS A GOOD PLACE
Will Be on Hand to Give Advice from Els
Position at tbe Aajlnm ,
IS A VALUABLE MAN TO HAVE AROUND
Cnn Give I'crtlnctit Pointer * tn the
I'optillut MnnitKerii tor Due llurlriK
tlic fuiupnlK" Kirn I Tie-
in Sail Soon.
LINCOLN , May 16. ( Special. ) The atato
IIOIIBO fuslonlsts realize that their state
campaign committee needs strengthening In
many places , but they are confident that In
ex-Senator W. H. Dearlng of Cass county
they have n Valuable man and ono who
will bo able to give the popjreratlc campaign
managers xotno shrewd advice. As first as
sistant physician nf the state asylum for
the Insane near this city , the duties of
which office ho has already assumed , ho will
find ntnplo opportunity to confer with the
campaign managers nnd give them any de
sired advice.
Mr. Dcaring has held various public ot-
firts during 'the last nine years and whllo
a member of the state legislature from Cass
county In 180C ho formed a close friendship
with Governor Holcomb nnd has since been
one of his favorites. In the latter part of
the 80's Decrlng gave up the practice of
mcdlclno In the town of Wnhash and located
In Plattsmouth. Ho was elected clerk of the
district court for Cass county In 1891. At
the expiration of his first term of four years
ho again announced his candidacy , but was
defeated. A year later ho was elected state
senator.
Until Mr. Dearlng came to this c.lty Mon
day to assume the duties of his new office
ho had been for a short time connected with
the medical department of the Norfolk asy
lum. Ills appointment as first assistant phy
sician of the asylum near this city was at
the dictation of the Herdman-Dahlman
crowd.
CrltlrlMtiH for 1'oj-nter.
Governor Poyntcr Is being severely criti
cised for the promotion of Dr. C. E. Coffin
to the position of head physician nt the
Lincoln asylum In direct violation of his
announced purpose of replacing all officers
nnd employes of the asylum who had hold
office four years. Vnder this new rule , pro-
mulgttt-d , by the governor , evidently for the
bcneflT It a few and a means of relieving
fronT'.iUy a few undesirable employes , sev
eral men have boon discharged , whileoth
ers hnvo been retained In the service.
C. E. Rowlck , who was appointed steward
of the asylum In recognition of his disclos
ure , of the alleged asylum fraud of six years
ago , was ono of the first to feel the effect
of Governor Poynter's ruling nnd as a con
sequence It Is not surprising that ho Is not
ono of the governor's most ardent admirers
First a republican , then a populist , ho Is now
about ready to bolt the crowd that held
him up for four years. Had It not been for
the promotion of other men who had been
In the asylum as long as ho his discharge
would have been taken as Inevitable , but
under the circumstances ho feels that he Is
perfectly Justified In not remaining ono of
the wheels of the fusion machine. Mr. Ro-
' wick's ability ns nn organizer has been roc-
ngnlzcd , hut ho has publicly stated that he
will have nothing more to do with politics.
At a meeting of the Board , of Directors of
the Union Commercial club yesterday after
noon Mr. Rowlck was elected secretary , to
fill the place left vacant by Ed R. Slzer ,
now collector of the port at Havana. "While
I have worked ns hard na anybody could In
politics , " he said when elected , "I wish to
retire , and will now try to show what I can
do by djrectlng my energies to the building
up of the club In the Interests of the city.
I understand that when a man Is engaged
for a place'of-lthls'kind It'Is-pure , business
nnd I shall do all I can to show the repub
licans who voted fo'r .mo that they have not
made n mistake. "
Mr. Rewlck will begin a campaign Imme
diately to swell the auditorium fund and ht
Is confident that work -will bo commenced
on the structure within 'the next few months ,
Flrnt to Suit Soon.
Governor Poynter today received Information
mation from the War department that the
First Nebraska would sail from Manila some
tlmo during the latter part of the present
month or early in June. Several days ago
the Wnr department was requested by tele
graph to allow transportation homo for M.
If. Woodward of Company D , now sick in
the hospital at Mnnlln. This request was
not granted , ns General Otis had already
been Instructed by Itio department to send
homo wounded or sick Boldlers-ns soon as
they nro able to travel. The reply of ActIng -
Ing Secretary of War Melklcjohn to the re
quest follows :
' 'Dear ' Sir : I beg to acknowledge receipt
of your telegram of this date requesting
the discharge of M. H. Woodward of Com
pany D of the First Nebraska volunteers
whom you state to be In the hospital at
Manila. In reply you are advised that 1
should bo extremely glad Indeed to comply
with your request In tCils matter were It
not for tlio fact that this soldier Is prob
ably on his way at this time , General Otis
having been directed to send homo Kick and
wounded soldiers ns soon its they are able
to travel. In any event , as the First Ne
braska regiment will bo one of the firs
rrganlzntlons to embark from Manila ; hav
ing sailed with the second expedition Jun
15 , 1SOS , It Is tbou&tit that If this young
man Is discharged now transportation can
not bo furnished him on any vessel leav
ing Manila prior to the date fixed for the
departure of his regiment , which Is schea-
uled to Btnrt for the United States the lot-
ten- part of this month or early In June. "
Till ? National Giiuril ,
Adjutant General Barry today Issued the
following genernl orders relative to the Second
end Nebraska regiment of the National
Guard :
First In compliance with chapter Ivl of
IT CAN'T MB DUNE ; .
Nit One On 11 Iteiniiln Well , 1Y Clironlr.
DlHeiiNU Onit lie Cnreil UiileNH the
.Stomach IN 1MrNtMiule
Strong nml YlKoroiix.
This Is plain because every organ In the
body depends on the stomach for Its nour
ishment. Ncrvo. bone , sinew , blood are
mndo from the ; food which the stomach con
verts to our use.
How u.scleEB tn treat disease with this ,
that nnd the other remedy and neglect thu
meet Important of all , the stomach.
The curliest symptoms of Indigestion are
torn- risings , bad taste In the mouth , gas In
Gtnmach nnd bowels , palpitation , nil-gone
fueling , falnUie.s , headnchra , constlpntlon ;
Jntct1 comes loss of llcsh , consumption , liver
nnd heart troubles , kidney diseases , nervou *
prostration , all of which nro the Indirect
result of poor nutrition ,
Any pcreoa suffering from Indigestion
should make It n practice to toke after each
meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , al
lowing U to dissolve ) in the mouth , ana
thus mingle with tha saliva and enter the
etonuich In the most natural wny , These
Tablets are highly recommended by Dr ,
Jennl&ou because they are composed of ( he
natural dlgnstlvo acids nnd fruit essences
which assist tlio stomach In digesting
wholesome food before It has time .to fer
ment and sour.
Smart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists , full sized packages at EDo cents.
They are ulso excellent for Invalids ana
children. A book on stomach diseases and
thousands of testimonials of genuine cures
sent free by addressing F. A , Stuart Co. ,
.Marshall , Mich.
he Compiled Statutes of Nebraska the fol-11
owing companies of the Second reclment , ;
icbraskn National Guard , having been or-
: anlzed and mustered In at the following
tolntJ , shall be known nnd designated na
ollowB ; Company A , Kearney ; Company
) , Ord ; Company C , Nebraska City ; Com-
> any I ) , Aurora ; Company F , Lincoln ;
Jompany O , Omaha ; Company I , Tccumseh ;
Jompnny K , Schuyler ; Company L , Norfolk ;
Company M , Albion ,
Second In accordance with the provisions
of section 19 , chapter Ivl of the Compiled
Statutes' Nebraska , an election Is ordered
_ fill vacancies existing In the Second Nc-
irnska regiment , National Guard , In the
offices of colonel , lieutenant colonel and
major.
Third The adjutant general will hnvo
> roper ballots prepared , which wlir bo for
warded to the commissioned officers for their
Use In the election. These ballots , Indlcat-
ng the officers' choice of persons for ap
pointment to the offices named , must bo
returned to the adjutant general's office on
or before 4 o'clock p. m. , June C , 1SS9.
Fourth A board of officers , to consist of
irlgndlcr Genernl P. H. Bnrry , ndjutnnt
general ; Captain Kdward J. Strelght , Com-
iany F , Second regiment , nnd Cnptnln Mlch-
ncl W. McCnn , Company M , Second regi
ment , will convene nt 4 o'clock p. m. , June
! . 189S , In the office of the adjutant general
n Lincoln for the purpose of canvassing nnd
recording the votes of commissioned officers
of the Second regiment , Nebraska National
Guard , l , r colonel , lieutenant colonel nnd
major. No votes will be received or re
corded after the hour named for the mcet-
ng of the board. The Junior member will
record the proceedings.
Seh on 1 Apportionment.
State Treasurer Meserve has certified to
the state superintendent of education the
school apportionment for the half year b-j-
glnnlng with the second Monday In May.
The amount certified Is $332,111.15. Of this
amount i9 , * < f > 7.10 was received from state
school tax , fl2S.S77.SO , Interest on school
lands sold ; $42,726.45 , Interest on school
lands leased ; $300 United States consols ;
; G. . 130.09 , state funding bends ; J4C4.0I , school
district b.inds . ; $63,702.08 , county refunding
bonds and $4,155.44 , state warrants.
The Stnto Board of Public Lands nnd
Buildings has rejected all bids on the con
struction of the proposed boiler , engine and
IHimp house at the home of the deaf and
dumb at Omaha. This action was taKcn
jy the board on account of a misunderstand
ing as to whether tha contract for the con
struction of the house Included the brick
work arouud the boilers. The specifications ,
the bidders held , Indicated 'that ' the work
was not Included , but won to bo done by the
parties who set the boilers In place. As'
the appropriation of $7,700 made no extra
provision for the work , all bids were re
jected by general consent with the under
standing that .they shouldi be changed to
Include the brick work. The board will
meet again Monday afternoon to consider
the bids.
The members of the Board of Public Lands
and Buildings have as yet done nothing In
the way of examining the different houses
offered to the state for n governor's man
slon.
slon.Tho
The present sitting of the supreme court ,
which convened this morning , will be ex
tremely short and It Is quite probable that
an adjournment will be taken tomorrow
evening. Most of the session today was devoted -
voted to argument on motions. Decisions
In a number of cases are expected to bo
handed down tomorrow afternoon.
Cnpltnl City Noten.
The State Board of Educational Lands
and Funds has authorized State Treasurer
Meservo to pay n premium of 2 per cent on
nil state warrants drawn against the gen
era ! fund. This offer will hold good until
July 1 , when the Interest on all state war
rants will drop from 5 to 4 per cent.
The State Banking Board has chartered
theFlrst Bank of Elm Creek. The Incorporators -
ators are James L. Tout , J. M. Forrlstall
and M. J. Drake. The officers are William
Gaslln , president , and J. M. Forristall , cash
ier. The capital stock of the bank !
$5,000.
Guarantee bonds were filed at the state
house today by W. H. Dearlng , first assist
ant physician , and William Foster , steward ,
of the State Asylum for the Insnne. The
aonds are each In the sum of $5,000.
The lawn around the state capltol build
ing Is receiving more attention this year
than last. A large and luxuriant crop of
golden dandelions Is now being harvested
and plants are being placed In the various
flower beds. Beginning In a week or so
band concerts will be given at Intervals of
two weeks on the capltol grounds and It Is
the intention of the state officials to keep
the grounds looking In slightly better con
dition than last summer.
The annual competitive drill by the four
companies of State University cadets will
take place on the university campus next
Saturday afternoon. For several weeks the
cadets have been devoting all spare time to
drilling In preparation for the event. Onl >
ono company will bo allowed on the flelc
at a tlmo until after they have executed
the movements prescribed in the program
Even the company officers will not know the
order until he reports on the field with
his company ready for drill. The Individual
competitive drill will occur after the comp
any drill.
. '
STUI1KNTS CAIIKV THEIR POINT
Small Slzeil nehelllon In Wyniore
IIlKh School CoineN to nil Kml.
WYMORE , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. ) A
number of the High echool students are
members of the ball team , and likewise ex
pected to take part In an entertainment
which is to bo given by the school eomo
time soon to come. The superintendent la
Interested In the entertainment and the
boys are Interested In the ball team. H
appears that the superintendent came to
the conclusion that the boys were not - devoting
voting enough tlmo to tholr parts In the
entertainment nnd too much to the bal
team. < Mr. Kaufmanwho has charge o
the ball grounds , Informed the bays tha
they could not have the grounds for their
same , which was scheduled with Lincoln
for yesterday. The iboys concluded tha
they would get oven by refusing to have any
thing further to do with the entertainment
nnd accordingly they wrolo n note declining
to have anything more to do with the
show , signed their names to It and rant 1
to the superintendent. He gave thorn untl
the following morning to reconsider the
matter and In the meantime Mr. Kauffman
for some cause , changed his mind and gave
the boys permission to use the ground. Thus
their only grievance being removed , the
boys concluded to reconsider their decllna
tlon 'to ' take part In the entertainment am
everything Is once moro running along
smoothly ,
Court nt ColiiinhiiH ,
COLUMBUS , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. )
Judge Hollenbeck relieved Judge Orlmlson
In the district court here yesterday after
noon. Upon calling the civil docket' It wa
found that very few of the cases were read
for trial in the order ot their asslgnmen
and the Jury was dlashnrged. The rest of th
week will bo dovottsd to an equity term , Th
stnto failed to make a case against Henr
Stone , who was brought here from Vallo
Springs , S , D. , two months ago , and be wa
accordingly discharged. Ho had been charge
with horse stealing , It was the Intention t
prefer a charge of grand larceny after hi
discharge , but the value of the anlnia
could not bo established at over $30 ,
Ill-Ill for Foricery.
DUNBAR , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. ) A
man claiming to be from Unadllla , goln
under the name of Brown , wanted to buy
suit of clothes from R. W. W. Jones , bu
was refused when he did not have the ncces
gary means. In the afternoon he went t
the 'bank ' saying Ills name was Bassett anc
said he had money Inthe Unadllla bank
Mr. Murray refused to pay him any mone
until a telegram frpm the Unadllla ban
came saying O. H. Baasett's check was gocx
[ tor J2D , Ho'said be was going to Nebrask
City , but Instead ot taking the train be {
\ hired ; a tc m , which aroused Mr. Murr y'
, uusplclon , and ho called up the cashier ot the
Unadllla bank by telephone and gave him ft
cncrlptlon of the man purporting Mo ba
assett. Then ho found that this man had
rscd Bassett's name. The sheriff was wired
nd arrested him as he nrrlvwl In Ne-
raskn City.
I.Hornry Content nt Hellenic.
BELLEVUB , Neb. , May 16 , ( Special. ) A
argo audience gathered In the auditorium
t Bellcvuo college last evening In honor
t the annual Intersocloty literary x-ontest ,
10 Adclpblnn and Phllomnthean societies
wrtlclpatlng. J. T. L. Coatcs , ' 98 , presided.
After the Invocation by Professor Note-
tcln rind music by the Phtlo quartette , Ed-
ard Hammond gave "Qlaucus and the
< lon , " nnd was succeeded by Miss Adda
littery , who rrcltcd "The Pilot's Story. "
A vocal solo by Miss Alice Doty was the
rcludo to the debate : "Resolved , That the
Nations Should Adopt n Policy ot Disarma
ment. " Affirmative , Ira B. Brown , Hiram
j. Denton ; npgallve. Blanche Barber and
. Trumbull Aackus.
In the essay contest Miss Josephine Pal-
icr had chosen for her subject "Robert
lurns , " and the theme of her rival , Willis
I. Kerr , was "Tho Anglo-Saxon for Hu-
nanlty. "
A piano solo , "The Chase , " Rhelnberger ,
nd the decision of the Judges closed the
rogram. The Phllomnthean society won the
onors In deb.ito and essays , whllo the lau-
els In declamation fell to the Adelphlans.
The Judges on thought and composition
voro Rev. S. IJ. McCormlck , D. D. , Cedar
Rapids , In. ; W. F. Mllroy , M. D. . Omaha ;
lev. J. J. Lampe , D. D. , Omaha. The Judges
n delivery were Hon. C. R. Scott , Rev. A.
C. Brown and Rev. T. V. Moore of Omaha.
LoiI IN I'd n nil.
FREMONT , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. )
Icrbcrt Graham , a young man who sud-
enly disappeared from Fremont eight years
go , returned to the homo of his parentu
n Mlddlotown , N. Y. , last week. Graham
vns an operator for the Elkhorn road hero
md loft hero suddenly nbout the last of
nnuary , 1891 , without any apparent cause.
Us relatives here nnd his parents , who are
icoplo of largo means , made every effort
o get some trace of him , employing dn-
ectlvcs throughout .the . country and spcnd-
ng money without limit , but ? were unable
o get the slightest clue of his whereabouts ,
lo says that soon after leaving hero he
vent to Arizona and enlisted In the regular
army In the cavalry , serving there live
ears. He then rc-enltsted and served with
ils regiment In the Santiago campaign ,
most of the time In charge of a section of
a pack train which conveyed supplies to
ho troops In the .trenches. . He gives no
articular reason for his actions , but says
10 became Interested In frontier life and
n the army whllo serving In the Nebraska
National Guard on the White river during
he Sioux troubles In 1891.
Itnln InLliriiHUn. .
WEST POINT , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. )
The rain , which has come In desultory
showers throughout Sunday and Monday ,
poured down In a copious stream last night.
About three Inches of rain fell In three
lours , thoroughly soaking the ground. The
weather for the last six days has been very
cool , benefiting small grain greatly. Wheat
n this section looks fine and sanguine ex-
icotatlons are entertained by those farmers
who were lucky enough to sow a large
acreage.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. )
Another good heavy rain fell here last
evening. The weather has been unusually
cool slnco Sunday and at times there was
a trace of frost In the atmosphere. Much
anxiety was felt for the corn which has-been
ilanted , but It Is believed with good sun
shine it will como out all right.
Checru for IletiirnliiB Soliller * .
STUART , Neb. , May 16. ( Special Tele
ram. ) Lieutenant J. W. Wcrtz and the
Stuart contingent of Company M , Third Ne
braska , arrived Sunday night. They were
mot at the train by a great crowd ot en
thusiastic people. Monday night a grand
reception and banquet were held at the
opera house. It Is estimated that 1,500 people
ple were present , there being many from
3'Nelll , Atkinson and Newport. The New-
iort band was also In attendance. The
'ecllngs of bis comrades toward Lieutenant
Wertz were evidenced by a perfect storm
of applause from tbe members of the com-
lany as ho rose to respond to eloquent wel
coming addresses by Attorney J. A. Rico and
Dr. F. S. Hunt. The evening's entertain
ment was finished by a grand ball.
Tenehern Chonen.
SCHUYLER , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. )
The election of tcochars for the ensuing
year for the schools of the city of Schuyler
occurred last night and resulted In the re
election of G. F. Burkett , superintendent ;
E. R. Yundt , principal of High school , and
Julia M. Wort , Besslo Snow , Elizabeth Rus
sell , Lizzie M. Moore , Nellie A , Fclton ,
Hulda Woods , W. W. Wells and Evelyn
Washburn , ' teachers In the High school
building ; C , M. Sutherland nnd Stella
Shultz in East ward , and Claire Cook and
Judah Howard In North ward. The method
of final examinations was changed by grant-
ng that testa should be taken for 60 per
: ont and superintendent's examination for
40 per cent.
Iletnlii the Old Tern-hern.
WESTON , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. ) The
Board of Education met last night and reelected -
elected all the present corps of teachers ex
cept one. Prof. E. L. Uptegrove , principal ;
Anna Glbbs , grammar department ; Dora
Phclan , Intermediate ; Martha Mauck , pri
mary. Miss Kathryne Fingado , teacher of
the intermediate , was nov an applicant for
re-eletlon. The Weston schools have been
very prosperous the past year.
I.ltMVOOll ItellLN.
L1NWOOD , Neb. , May 1C. ( Special. )
The Fremont Brewing company commenced
today the erection of a saloon building and
hall In place of the one destroyed by fire
a short 41mo ago.
A miniature cyclone passed nbout one and
one-half miles northwest of town last evenIng -
Ing , blowing down fences , etc. No serious
dnmngo was done. Farmers are nenrly all
through planting corn.
.VehrttHUii Deiitlntn In S > loii.
YORK , Nob. , May 16 , ( Special Telegram , )
Dentists from all over the state are arriv
ing , attending the twenty-second annual
meeting. An executive meeting was held
this afternoon organizing and taking In new
members , This evening Dr. J , B. Conaway
of York welcomed the dentists and Dr. Dor-
ward of Omaha responded.
Inilliin Dri-Niscil Iteef Cimtrnet ,
NIOBRARA. Neb. , May 16 , ( Special. )
The contract for furnishing dressed beef for
the Santee and Ponea Indians for the nexl
fiscal year has been awarded to Fritz Eggerl
of this place as follows : 60,000 pounds for
the Santces at ? 3.K ! and 6,500 at $6.10.
HO > M of the Thlril Kntertnlneil.
HASTINGS. Neb. , May 10. ( Special , )
Company'K ' , Third Nebraska volunteer. . In
fantry , was royally entertained last nigh
at the chronic Insane asylum by Lloutcnan
'Damerall. H was a most sociable affair
Dancing was the principal entertainment
Kunx County DlHtrlet Court.
NIOBRARA , Neb. , May 16. ( Special , )
The spring term of the district court for
Knox county convened here this morning
Judge William V , 'Allen presiding , There
are,125 cases on the docket , some of con
siderable Importance.
Clone of a Ilevlval.
BURWELL. Neb. . May 16. ( Special. )
Evangelist Mao C , Phillips clceed n series
of revival meetings at the Methodlet Kpls
copal church last nlcht. Quite an Interes
bus been shown In the meeting ,
CONDITION ( OF THE CROPS
Past Week Dry and Windy with the
Temperature About Normal. >
SOME FROST , BUT LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Corn IMnntliiR I'mRrnnncH llnplilly
find In NcnrliiK Completion In the
Southern Conntlen Fruit
Tree * In Unit Sltnpe.
LINCOLN , May 16. ( Special. ) The past
week has been dry nnd windy , with about
normal temperature. The average dally
temperature excess has been less than n
degree. Frost occurred In northern counllea
on the 12th , but lltlto damage was done.
The rainfall has been below normal , ex
cept In a few of the southeastern counties ,
where It wan about normal. Severe local
rain storms occurred In the northeastern
counties , covering , however , but small areas.
In wosi. parts ot the state the weekly rain
fall was less thnn a tenth of an Inch.
The dry weather and high winds of the
past week have been unfavorable for the
growth of oats , wheat and all vegetation ,
but excellent for the advancement of farm
work. Wheat , oats and grass need moro
aln , but no serious Injury has resulted as
ot. The stand of small grain Is uneven
and generally rather thin nnd the growth
ias been slow because of the dry weather.
Jorn planting has progressed rapidly and
s Hearing completion In southern counties
nd Is about half done In most of the central
md northern counties. The severe winter ,
allowed by the dry spring , has been harden
on fruit trees nnd many have died. Peach
roes are damaged the most nnd many cherry
rces hnve been killed also. Reports by
ountlcs follow :
Sniithcnntern Section.
Butler Oats reasonably good ; corn nbout
inlf planted ; good prospects for apples ,
berries and plums ; early-planted corn
tarted well.
Cnss Spring wheat and oats making good
growth ; corn planting well ndvdnced , oomo
ip ; ground too cold for fast germination ;
matures good.
Clay Oats up and a good stand ; corn
planting nearly completed ; corn sprouting
ilcely ; a good rain needed.
Flllmore Oats doing fairly well ; grass
good ; quite n number of fruit trees winter
tiled ; much corn being listed.
Gage Oats looking fairly well , ' but Email
or the season ; corn nearly all planted ;
good week for farm work.
Hamilton Good week for putting In
spring crops , but everything needs rain and
vnnncr weather.
Jelfcrson Pastures good ; corn coming up ;
rain needed ; fruit good.
Johnson Everything growing nicely ;
pastures good ; corn nearly all planted ;
vheat and oats yellow In spots.
Lancaster Rye and winter wheat Jointing ;
alfalfa very forward ; largo amount of corn
icing listed.
Nemaha Most of the winter wheat
ground will be planted In corn ; good week
or farm work ; rather dry for oats nnd
pastures.
Nuckolls Corn planting nearly done ;
early planted coming good ; pastures nnd
oats doing fairly well.
Otoe Oats doing well ; corn planting well
advanced ; early planted corn coming up ;
; rass and pastures fine.
Pawnee Corn nearly all planted and some
coming up ; rather cool and dry for the best
growth of corn.
Polk Farm work well along ; some have
Inlshcd planting corn ; oats and grass mak-
ng slow growth.
Richardson Early planted corn coming
up and Is a good stand.
Saline Oats good ; corn three-fourths In ,
coming fairly ; pastures good ; some potatoes
up ; good prospect for apples and small fruit.
Saunders Small grain and pastures Im
proving ; ground fine for planting ; early
ilantcd corn comlug up ; potatoes mostly
up ; growing nicely.
Seward All spring sown grain looks well ,
nit backward ; pastur.es good. ; corn plant-
ng nearly finished ; some damage from hall.
Thayer Showers have helped oats , but
the stand Is not good ; some have finished
planting corn ; more rain needed.
York Corn planting well advanced ; small
grain nnd grass good.
\orthcii8tcrn Section. '
Antelope Grain and grass good ; fruit
trees blooming ; much corn In.
Boyd Small grain growing nicely ; a few
have begun planting corn.
Burt Small grain making fine growth ;
corn planting about finished.
Cedar Small grain doing well ; plowing
being pushed rapidly ; corn planting nearly
ialf done ; ground In splendid condition.
Colfax Wheat and oats doing well ; grass
doing nicely ; rapid progress made in corn
planting.
Cumlng Small grain and grass doing
well ; plowing almost done ; early planted
corn coming up.
Dakota Very heavy rain washed the up.
lands badly nnd covered the crops In the
lowlands ; corn planting commenced.
Dlxon Corn planting about half done ; too
cool for rapid growth.
Dodge Grass and small grain growing
well ; corn being planted fast.
Douglas Oats nnd small grain growing
nicely ; corn planting progressing rapidly ;
soil In good condition ; some fruit trees
winter killed.
Madison Wheat up aud Is a good stand ;
oats do not come up as well ; prairie grass
growing slowly and pastures are backward.
Pierce Windy , cloudy nnd dry ; small
grain nnd grass growing well ; everybody
listing and planting corn ; frost on the night
of the 12th.
Platte Wheat nnd oats growing well , bul
rather thin ; some damage by heavy wind
and rain IVist week ; fruit trees damaged
by cold winter.
Sarpy Small grain growing nicely ; come
few have finished planting corn ; prospect Is
for heavy apple crop.
Stanton Small grain growing nicely ;
some corn planted , but the ground Is too
cold for corn to start ; many fruit trees
winter killed.
Thurston Small grain doing nicely anc
very even ; heavy rnln and hailstorm die
considerable damage In the eastern part of
the county.
Washington A lAisy week for corn plant
ers ; small grain doing well ; plenty of
moisture.
Wayne Wheat , onts and grass doing
well ; corn planting fairly commenced ; some
fruit blossomed , but many trees and shrubs
winter killed ,
Central Section.
Boonc Small grain up and looking fine ;
pastures good ; winter rye thin ; corn plant
ing well advanced ; cherry trees blossoming
very light.
Buffalo Wheat growing slowly ; oats un
even ; winter wheat n loss.
Ouster Good week for work ; cool for
porn tn anrniit' rnln needed.
Dawson Ground rather dry for rapli
growth ; good progress made In planting
corn ; spring wheat nnd oats .up , look well
some beets up.
Garlleld Fair growing weather ; corn
planting well along.
Hall Small grain coming . .pretty good
sugar beets abbut all planted'nnd coming u ;
nicely ; fruit trees blossoming very full ,
Howard Good week for farm work ; con
aldernblo corn planted ; dry for small grain
and growth somewhat slow.
Merrlck Weather cool , dry und windy
rather unfavorable for oats nnd wheat
corn planting progressing nicely.
Nance Small groin looks well ; corn plant
Ing well advanced ,
Sherman Weather good for field work
grass and grain making good progress ; man
trees seriously Injured by winter and dr
spring.
Valley Showers of last week beneficial to
wheat and oats ; corn planting more than
half done ,
Sinith\ve tern Section ,
Adams Too dry and windy for goo <
growth of email grain ; corn moro than bal
planted ; apple and cherry trees blossomec
full ,
Chase Crops doing well ,
Dundy Small grain better ; grass good
potatoes and corn coming up.
Franklin Corn most planted , gome up
Ats backward ; little spring wheat sown ;
vlnter wheat not doing well.
Frontier Crops soid ; fall wheat plowed
p ; corn planting advanced.
Furnns Rather dry for wheat and oats ,
ut small grain not suffering yet ; most
orn planted ; first planting coming up
Iccly ; alfalfa fine.
Oospcr Wheat nnd oats growing slowly ;
orn nearly nil planted.
Harlan Corn coming up ; wheat nbout
ldlng Its own ; alfalfa excellent ; com
limiting nearly finished ; more rnln needed.
Hayes About half of the corn planted ;
good rain forepart of week , which started
mail grain ; stock looking well.
Hitchcock Dry nnd windy , with local
hewers ; wheat has suffered from dry
weather ; Almost finished planting corn ;
vcrythlng backward.
Kearney Spring sown grain doing well ;
matures late , but growing fast ; most ot the
orn planted.
Lincoln All kinds of grain making good
rowth ; corn coming up.
1'c.rklns Corn planting nearly completed ;
rprlng grain growing fast.
Phelps Crops doing fairly well , but more
aln needed ; corn planting about halt done ;
some small grain not up.
Red Willow Good growing week ; some
orn up ; whent , onts , rye nnd alfalfa grow- i
ng well ; more rain would be beneficial. '
Webster Grnss growing fast ; oats and.
vheat whipped by high wind ; corn planting
ll advanced ; early planted com com- j ;
ng up.
AVentern \nrtlnveNterti Seetlonx.
Box Buttc Little farming done ; grass
growing good ; stock doing well.
Brown Rains brought up whent In fine
hapc , but more rain needed ,
Cherry Crops late , but doing very well ; ] 1
ery dry , but grass growing nicely ; cattle '
mprovlng ; horses not doing so well.
Cheyenne Weather flnei good rnlus ;
grass growing ; corn going In.
Dnwcs Showers helped small grain nnd
grass ; stock doing nicely.
Deucl Warmer , with few showers ; grass
growing fasti
Keith Wheat nnd oata looking fine ; corn
planting well under way.
Keyn Paha Becoming dry , with high
vlnds , unfavorable for small grain ; corn
Wanting Is now nbout half finished.
Grant Cold , with high winds last of
veok ; grass storting nicely.
Rock Vegetation backward ; rain needed ;
stock still being fed.
Sheridan Small grain and grass healthy ,
nit small and backward.
Sioux Alfalfa and grass doing finely ; dry
n the northern portion.
Thomas Windy , dry nnd cold ; but little
plowing done yet.
Donne ColleRe.otfs. .
CRETE , Neb. , Mny 1C. ( Special. ) The
Doano college tennis tournament Is being
played this week.
The sophomore class In literature has Just
finished "Hamlet. " H will now study the
piny of "Julius Caesar" analytically.
An alumnus has recently given $20 to the
Doano College Library club. A new pur-
chnso of books has recently been made by
the club.
The following theses were rend last wecft
jeforo the elective political economy class :
'Limit of the State Economic Production , "
ay Mr. Power , nnd "Tho Function of the
State In Economic Production , " by Mr.
Bahr.
In tbe athletic contest at Hastings last
Friday Hastings college won 70 points ,
Doano college 45. Doane won the shot put ,
high Jump , running high Jump nnd hop-
step-and-jump.
The freshman Greek class is studying
Lyslas. The Junior Greek and Latin class
Is studying Pliny's Letters and the Alcestls
of Euripides. Lectures are being given il
lustrating the growth of the alphabet In
Attica.
The senior rhetorical division will pro.
pare essays In criticism of Emerson's Es
says , Part II , which will be bound nnd pre
served In the college library. The class
of ' 08 prepared such essays on part I. A
bound copy of these has recently beeii
placed In the college library.
An Interesting debate took place last
Saturday evening In the Congregational
church between members of the Dellan De
bating club of the university nnd Alpha
Omega of Doane college. The subject wnsi
"Resolved , That United States Senators.
Should Be Elected by Popular Vote. "
Messrs. Butler , Bennett and Cressman of
Doano supported the affirmative , nnd Messrs.
Morrow , Theodnld nnd Griffith of the uni
versity argued In favor of the negative.
There was no decision by Judges.
Ilelil to the Dlntrlct Court.
BBNKELMAN , , Neb. , cMay 16. ( Special
Telegram. ) Ernest Bush , the IC-year-old
boy who has 'been charged with the murder
of Silas Bailey on February 7 last and who
was turned loose at a preliminary examina
tion before Justice Newberry on March 2
and who was recently rearrested in Denver
on the same charge , had a hearing yesterday
at Haigler , Neb. , before Justice A. C. Welch
and wna bound o.ver to the next term of the
district courj without 'ball. Very little now
evidence was offered.
Mnli anil ItlK llni : ; > i 'nr .
BANCROFT , Neb. , May 16. ( Special. ) A
man about six feet tall , ot nark complexion ,
lieavy dark moustache , giving the name of
O. H. Foxworthy , hired a livery rig In this
city Saturday and up to the present time
nothing has been heard of him or the rig.
Mr. Foxwortby passed himself off as a phy
sician , but Is probably a crook. Steps have
been "taken for his capture.
MliilNtcrlnl AMKocliitlon.
.BRAVER . CITY , Neb. , May 1C. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Ministerial association of
the Holdrego district of the Methodist Kpla-
copal church convened hero tcday , with a
large number of clergymen In attendance.
Interesting sessions are being held. The
meeting will continue till Thursday
TeciiniNeh Will Celehrnte.
TECUMSEH , Neb , , May 1C. ( Special. )
Tecumseh will celebrate the Fourth of July
In a good old-fashioned 'way. It Is proposed
to provide n iblg program of amusements
and furnish It free to the public.
ICnoulCN Out the Iow Fiircn ,
CLEVELAND , O. , May 16. Judge Ricks
of the United States circuit court today de
cided In favor of the street railways In the
legal battle over the low faro ordinance
passed by the city council several months
ago. The court sustained the roads In their
claim that the ordlnaccs were In contraven
tion of the fourteenth constitutional amend
ment. Judge Ricks said that the temporary
Injunction asked for by the companies was ] '
therefore granted , to remain In effect until
a hearing could lie held on an application <
by the companies for a permanent injunction j
against the low-fare ordinances. The ordl- I '
nance required the street car companies to j i 1
carry passengers for 4 cents and for mil- I ,
versaf transfers.
BREAKS MINING DEAL RECORD
Heaviest Transaction in History of the Black
Hills is Consummated.
CONSIDERATION TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Cnlilrtt Iteunril t'ottnotlilnteil
nnil Milling Coini" > y MnUe llrnvy
1'tirohnMe of Dcnilunail t Drl-
itwnro SnieltliiK Cmmmitj' .
DKAinVOOD , S. D. , May 1C. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The largest mining sale over mndo
In the Illack Hills has just > becn completed.
Tlio Oolden Reward Consolidated Mining
niul Milling company has purchased of the
Dcadwood & Delaware Smelting company ,
both of Oeadwood , nil of Us Hlack Hills
possessions , Including the largo smelter In
this city , all the mining ground In Ruby
llnsln nml In the Bald mountain. Strawberry
nml Near nutto tllstrlcts , and nil the lime-
atone ground In various parts of the Hills ,
making about 3,000 acres. The Ooldcn Howard -
ward company Is represented In New York
by E. H. Hnrrlmnn ntul associates , SnmUel
\ \ ' . Allerton and others In Chicago , and
Harris Franklin anil associates of Dead-
wood. The Ueadwood ft Delaware com
pany was controlled by the. Swift Brothers
of Wilmington , Del. The. purchasing company
now has possession of the now smelter with
a capacity for treating 100 tons of ore per
day nnd has become the largest nml wealth
iest corporation In the lllack Hilts. It also
owns the largest chlorlnatlon works. Con
sideration , $2,000,000.
Vlrtliu o ( ti llllr.znnl.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , May 1C. ( Special. )
The body of the second victim of the bliz
zard of March 4 down on the Cheyenne river
has been found nnd burial has been made In
this city. It was Antono Kockburnor , n
16-year-old son of n prominent rancher or
that district. He had drifted about four
teen miles with the storm nnd the body was ,
decomposed when found. The boy had taken
the saddle from his pony nnd making n pil
low of It ho lay down to die. The other
victim of the storm wna Willie Reed , whose ,
body was found about a. mlle from the ro-
mnlns of the Kockburner boy. Tticro Is
considerable doubt held for the safety of
the mall carrier , who Is still supposed by
many to have perished In the storm.
I < - < * i1rrnl Court nt 1'lorre.
1'IERRB , S. D , , May 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judge Garland opened n term ot
United States court In this city this morn *
Intf. No Jury cases will bo tried nt this
term , but several court cases will bo pre
sented , among them being suits on Hughes
county bonds and one In regard to alleged
undervaluation of a shipment of Canadian
rattle which was purchased by G. W. Lum-
ley of this city.
Slirep Grnr.lnur I'rolilliltpil.
SHERIDAN , Wyo. , May 1C. ( Special. )
Forest Superintendent Garbutt of this place
has been Instructed by th commissioner of
the general land office to prohibit the graz
ing of sheep on the Black hills reserve In
South Dakota and Wyoming. Grazing Is per
mitted on the greater portion of the Ills
Horn reserve In Wyoming.
Hnlii , Snow r.iitl Unit.
HURON , S. D. , May 10. ( Special. ) Over
nn Inch of rain has fallen In this section
elnco midnight Saturday. Some enow and
hall also fell , hut no Injury to crops Is re
ported. The rain will greatly benefit wheat
and other small grain , aud put ground In
fine condition for planting corn , which work
Is now In progress.
Sentence Commuted.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , 'May 1C. ( Special
Telegram. ) Warden Bowler of the federal
penitentiary here is In receipt of a docu
ment from President McKlnley commuting
the life sentence of Ellsworth DeFrance , an
Inmate of the penitentiary , to Imprisonment
for fifteen years.
nnhlier Triint DoliiR AVell ,
NEW YORK , May 1C. The seventh annual1
meeting of the United States Rubber com
pany was held nt New Brunswick , N. J. , to
day. The report of Charles R. Flint , treas
urer , showed that the undivided earnings in
J the manufacturing companies composing the
concern now amounted to $2,4S8,3G4. The
surplus for the year was $823,522 , as com
pared with $ tOS,013 on March 31 , 189S. The
manufacturing companies earned during the
year $438,871 In excess of dividends paid.
The treasurer stated that the operations for
, the year bad been the most Important of any
since the organization of the company.
|
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Two nnyn of Sunshine with Itl
'J'einiierntureN Promlxcil for
WASHINGTON , May 16. Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday and
Thursday ; with rising temperature ; north
erly winds.
For South Dakota Fair Wednesday ; fair
and warmer Thursday ; fresh northerlj
winds , becoming variable.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Wednesday , with
cooler In southern nnd eastern portions ;
northwesterly winds. Thursday fair ant
warmer.
For Missouri ' Partly cloudy Wednesda >
and Thursd'ay ; cooler Wednesday ; warmer
Thursday ; variable winds ,
For Kansas Fair Wednesday nnd Thurs
day ; cooler In southern portion Wednesday ;
warmer Thursday ; northerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair Wednesday am
Thursday ; warmer Wednesday ; variable
winds.
I.iirnl Ileeonl.
OFFICI3 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA , .May 1C. Omaha record of t = mper-
nturo nnd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years ;
1S99. 1839. 1697. 189 < i
( Maximum temperature . 71 71 77 7i
Minimum temperature . 52 62 M M
Average temperature . B.i C3 Cl M
Precipitation . 00 .00 .00 1.7 , '
Record of temperature and precipita
tion at Omaha for this day and Mncc
March 1. Ib99 ;
Normal for the day . c :
Deficiency for the day . , .
Accumulated deficiency slnco March 1..2.V
Normal rainfall for the day . 14 Incl
Excess for the day . 14 Incl
Totn"rilnfnll slnro March 1 . 4.1X1 Inch
Deficiency since March 1 . . . .2.21 Incl
UelicUncy for cor. period , 1898 . 1.15 Inc !
Excess for cor. period , lb 7 . 1.90 Incl
IF YOU ALLOW
A Druggist to "palm oft" a cheap substitute upon you , when
you ask tor n Gunulno Article , ho attacks your Intellectuality.
IF CONSTIPATED YOU WANT RELIEF.
NATURE HAS PROVIDED THE REMEDY.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT.
YOUR PHYSICIAN WflX RECOMMEND IT.
< h The World's Boat
Take No
Natural
Aperient Water Substitutes.
TURKISH T. & P. PILLS brings wont lily men-1
strum Ion sure to the day never disappoint you.l
FRIEND * 1. box , 2 boxes will holn any case , liy mall. P
: lilin'5 Drue Store , l8th & Parnam , Omaha , Neb. I
I \vllt pinrantco
tlmt my KlieutnntlHia
Cure will relieve luin-
biiRO , sclatlm nml nil
rheumatic pains ia
two or three lioun .
ntul cure in n fovr
UftyS <
M UN YON.
At all druppisJs ,
23o. n vlnJ. Outdo
to LtcnltU nnd m H
cal aihice free.
1GO3 Arcli 6t. , Thlla.
Best Dining Car Service :
Only Depot In Chicago on the Elevated loco >
Were liitrmlril to He Stroan , llcnlthr
mill Vliiorimn nioetrlHty Supplied
liy Dr. HfiitiftCfl I2luulrle licit In
the ( iron text lloon Known for
Wenk 1'rnplc InilnratMl liy 1'liynl-
rlmin mill ItrcoiiiiiUMiilciI liy 10UU )
Ciirril I'aUrats.
Electricity Is the ono great remedy ( or
: he ills ot men nnd women that may bo
relied upon It cannot fall failure is Ini-
> csslblc. All weaknesses nnd Loss ot
Vital Force comes from n lock of Bloc- "
rlclty In the system. To bo well thin Vltnl
nd Nerve Force must bo supplied that la
what my Klectrlo Belt is for to supply this
ibscnt Force nnd Vigor. Electricity as ap
plied through the medium of my Belt Is
he only remedy that will do for you whnt
s claimed for It. It goes directly to the
leal of the wealcness. Try It and you \ylll
not bo disappointed. It will far exceed your
Fondest hopes. It will euro you quickly ,
pleasantly and permanently. It will slvo
vou satisfaction from the beginning. H en
larges aud hardens all the muscles of tha
body. It cures nervous prostration nnd losa
at brain power.
Dr , Bennett's ' Electric Belt
( s no experiment. Weaknesses of men and
women vanish before Its potent flame. H
will make men and women ot all ages
strong and vigorous. It has soft , silken
cbamols-e over ed
c p o nge electrodes
that cannot burn
and blister as do
the bare metal elec
trodes used on all
other .makes . ot
IJclto. My o 1 o c-
trodcs alone cost
moro to manufac
ture than tlio < m-
tlro belt ot the old-
style mnkcB. There
are poor counter
feits of my elec
trodes out. Do not
be misled. Take a
counterfeit bank
note to the banlc
nnd tbe teller will
stamp It "nogood. . " Tlio public will stamp
counterfeits ot meritorious articles "no
goodi"
The prices ot my Klectrlc Belts are only
nbout bait what Is asked for the old-stylo
kind that burn , and I am sure they are
within the financial reach of all the afflicted.
I guarantee my. Boll to euro Sexual Impo-
leney , Lost Manhood , Vnrlcocele , Sperma
torrhoea nnd all Sexual Weaknesses In
either sex ; restore shrunken or Undeveloped
Organs nnd Vitality ; euro Kidney , Liver and
Bladder Troubles ; Rheumatism In any form ,
Chronic Constipation , Nervous and General
Debility , Dyspepsia , all Female Complaints ,
etc.
etc.Call or write today. I will send you Vuy
Book About Hlectrlclty , symptom blauUa
and testimonials free for tbe asking. My
Electrical Suspensory for the cure of the va
rious weaknesses of men Is free to every
male purchaser of one ot my belts.
If you have one of these old style belts
that burns or falls to give you relief , sender
or bring H to mo as halt pay for ono ot
mine.
Electric
Company ,
Room * 20 anil SI ncmjsluu Dliiclc ,
Ncbr. , loth anil Dodge Street * .
Are You Particular
About Your Home ?
V'hy not be about your
office ? You nro careful In
choosing your neighbor
hood. You want your
homo cheerful and the
JIOUKO kept neat as a pin.
Is any old place good
enough for your o ( lice 7
You are known by the
company you keep.
The Bee Building
tenants are the cream ot
the office renters of the
city. Why not reeve into
a good neighborhood JUla
spring ? Don't you know
It makes an Impression
when a man comes to see
you , particularly a stranger -
ger , who your neighbors
art ) and whether your office
has some style about It.
Rocms In the Bee Build
ing cost no moro than
elsewhere.
R. C. PETERS &
Rental Agents ,
Ground floor.
ChlcbtaterU KnclUli Diamond
Uiu
id la lied &cd 6&U a"t lio\ )
| tojti , tfkleJ wltU tlu rlttoa.
; iioothrr * Jltjutt Janfm > ui
tloiuantiJmtttittQnt. At I'm * ( Uri , or te 4 4a.
ID Umi'i fur pariloultfi. ic UtuonUU !
' * Ili-llt f fur r. & < llt , * * fnf < mr. b * return
Mail. lO.O&O 'JVnlm alil . * < * l'y < f *
. _ .
- .t
fldU tu teen uruicuu. , _ 1111 L\UA.
