TILJ5 OMATIA DAILY BEEs SUNDAY , JULY 2 , 1899. n
CORNELL STILL HOLDS FAST
Retains the Boolu and Papers of the Ininr-
anca Department )
-
POYNTER MAKES A DEMAND FOR THEM
Cornell Pnr No Attention to the
Commnnlcnllnit nnil Continue * ( o
Itnn the Depnrltncnt n lie
See * I'M.
LINCOLN , July 1. ( Special Telegram. )
Btate Auditor Cornell still adheres to his
former decision to retain possession of the
books and records of the Insurance depart
ment of the state until the constitutionality
of the Weaver act Is established In tlie
courts. Whllo no formal demand for the
ofllco has been made upon the auditor , cither
by Governor Poyntcr or Insurance Commis
sioner Bryant , It Is his evident intention to
bold the offlco. Ills reason for not turning
over the books Is that ho wishes to be con
vinced tliat ho will be relieved of all liability
If the transfer Is made. Auditor Cornell
and Governor Poynter held a consultation
this morning , but no definite conclusion was
reached. Governor Poynler offered to com
mence n friendly suit In the district court
hero If the auditor \\ould agrco to release
the books and records , but this the latter
refused to do , remarking that the matter
should bo settled before the transfer is
made.
Insurance Commissioner Bryant nnd his
deputy , J. G. P. Hlldebrand , were at the
Stale houna thin morning prepared to as
sume the duties of the Insurance depart
ment. Furniture for their office was pur
chased thla morning and stationery and
Blgna with the Insurance commissioner's
name attached have been prepared. Mr.
Bryant has Invested nearly $100 In office
etatlonory and sealo. An expensive official
seal was ordered by Mr. Bryant several
days ago , Auditor Cornell voluntarily giv
ing a few suggestions as to Its design. It
is reported that the new commissioner has
dlspcnsfl of all of his property In his home
town.
Oovernor Mnkc * Formal Dcnmml.
This afternoon a formal demand was made
upon the auditor by Governor Poynter for
the books and records of the office. The
demand was In writing , but Auditor Cornell
refused to read It when presented , saying
that ho was busy and could not consider It
nt the time.
"I have received a communication from
the governor , " eald iMr. Cornell , "hut I
haven't had tlmo to read it and will not
for some time. "
Before the formal application was made
Governor Poynter visited the auditor's of-
flee and informed the auditor that he In
tended to make a formal demand. This was
later given to Commissioner Bryant , who
with his deputy , J. O. P. Hlldebrand , pre
sented it to the auditor. The demand of
the governor follows :
To Hon. John F. Corncn. Auditor of Tub-
lie Accounts for the State of Nebraska : I
hereby demand of you that you surrender to
me , as the Insurance commissioner of said
state , all records , books , blanks , reports and
nil other appurtenances In your office , be
longing to the state Insurance business ,
which I will receive either at your office or
nt the room set apart for the insurance de
partment in the state capltol building , as
you may elect. W. A. POYNTER ,
Governor of Nebraska.
Auditor Cornell Is still conducting the In-
Buranco department and. although no ap
propriation was made by the legislature for
the work , the insurance clerks are discharg
ing their duties as before the Weaver law
went Into effect. The Weaver law makes
the state treasurer custodian of the insur
ance securities , but Treasurer Merserve has
not decided whether to accept these papers
or not. He stated this afternoon that no
securities had been offered him under the
law nnd that he was not prepared to state
how he woufd act In the matter. Regarding
the receipts for fees received he stated that
he would send them to the different com
panies and that they could use their own
Judgment whether to return them to the
auditor or to the newly-appointed Insurance
commissioner. Auditor Cornell said this
morning that If the governor would make a
formal demand for the records of the office
ho would reply In writing at an early date.
Order * for Ilnrry.
The , following orders were Issued this aft
ernoon by Adjutant General Barry :
HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA NATIONAL -
TIONAL GUARD , Adjutant General's Office ,
Lincoln. Neb. , July 1 , 1890. In compliance
with section 24 , chapter Ivl , Compiled
Statutes of Nebraska , 1807 , a board of ex
amination will convene in the adjutant gen
eral's office , capitol building , Lincoln , at 8
o clock a. ra. sharp , on Saturday , July 22 ,
1899 , for the purpose of examining such per
sons as may be ordered before it as to their
fitness for positions as commissioned officers
in the Nebraska National Guard. Detail for
t the boarrvvBrlgadler General P. H. Barry ,
adjutant . . .snerar ; Colonel C. C. Barns , sur
geon general ; Colonel Arthur E. Campbell ,
Second regiment ; Captain Ell Hodglns ,
Company G , Second regiment ; Captain
John C. Hartlgan , Company D , Second regi
ment. The Junior member will record the
proceedings.
The following named officers will report
for examination to the president of the
board of examination , convened by the pre
ceding paragraph , viz. : James G. Marron ,
captain and surgeon Second regiment ;
Charles Locke , captain Company B , Second
regiment ; Edward J , Strelght , captain Com
pany F , Second regiment ; Tim F. McCarthy ,
captain Company H , Second regiment ;
Michael W. McGann , captain Company M ,
Second regiment ; Fred Vllda , captain Com
pany B , unatached , James A , Patton , first
lieutenant Company B , Second regiment ;
Paul Jcssen , first lieutenant Company C ,
Second regiment ; Robert A. Clapp , first lieutenant -
tenant Company D , Second regiment ; Charles
Vf. Weeks , first lieutenant Company F , Second
end regiment ; Oliver G. Osborne , first lieu
tenant Company G , Second regiment , John
Venters , first lieutenant Company H , Second
regiment ; Hugh S. Fergerson , first lieu
tenant Company I , Second regiment ; Joseph
E. Smatlan , first lieutenant Company K ,
Second regiment ; Carl H , Pllger , first lieu
tenant Company L , Second regiment ; Fred
J , Mack , first lieutenant Company M , Second
regiment ; Thomas A. Clements , first lion-
tenant Company B , unattached , Clifford I.
Funk , first lieutenant Troop A , cavalry ;
Herbery K. Schars , second lieutenant Com
pany A , Second regiment ; George Pierce ,
second lieutenant Company B , Second regi
ment ; Edwin F. Wllhelmy , tecond lieutenant
Company C , Second regiment ; Charles J ,
Rhode , lecond lieutenant Company D , Second
end regiment ; Frederick J , Bolsbaw , second
Germozone
Cures Eczema.
It also cures anything in the nature of
woumU , eruptions , discharges , or Inflam
mation of the sUin or mucous membrane.
Not a soap or ointment but n soothing ,
healing lotion , clvlng Immediate relief
from Itrhlnc or burning , and insuring a
rapid cure.
Bltos ol motqultoos end other Inaeot * ,
poiionlvy , llr d , swollen , cnj Inflamed
loot , chmllno , and other Ekln disorders
peculiar to the tumrner season , Instantly
relieved by Qcrmozone. Glvo Germo-
tone ten days' trial. If not found en
tirely satisfactory , return the unused
portion to u and no ' .rill promptly re
fund your money ,
Trial tire , 10o ; largo size , 50o postpaid.
(
Goo. H. Lee Chemical Co , ,
Omaha , Neb. , or 00 Murray St. , New York.
For .ale In Omolia by Myers-Dillon Drug
Co. , Sherman & McCoancll Drug Co. , Bea-
tea & McGinn.
lieutenant Company F. Second renlm nt , I
Oeorgp n Purvl , nocond neuleniinl ComJ J
pany 0 , Second regiment , V Claude Shank-1
l nd , second lieutenant Company H , Scrond
regiment , Prank U Kreemao , second lieu
tenant Company I. Second regiment , Frank
U Smith , second lieutenant Company K ,
Second rcRlmcnt , DeWitt C Amerlnp. * c-
end lieutenant Company L , Second regiment ;
Frank A. Doten , necond lieutenant Company
M , Second renlment ; Porter F. Dodnon , * ec-
end lieutenant Company B , unattached ;
Frank H. Ashton , second lieutenant Troop
A , cavalry ; Clifford W. Waldcn , hospital
steward , Second regiment.
The examination ordered In the preceding
paragraph will he made In accordance with
Ocneraf Orders No. 7 , A. 0. 0 , iierle * 1897.
with such modifications as the adjutant gen
cral may prescribe to the board of exami
ners. Ily command of the commandcr-ln-
Chief. I' " BAIWY.
Adjutant General.
Lincoln I.ornl Note * .
The Fourth of July will be more generally
observed by the merchants of this city this
year than for nome years past , nearly all of
them having ngre * < l to keep their stores
closed all day. Nothing in tlie way of a
public demonstration has been arranged for
the Fourth In Lincoln. A large number of
people arc Intending to go to Omaha Tuesday
and the prospects arc that Lincoln wilt bo
exceptionally quiet on that day.
Frctl Jewell , Oovernor Foyntcr'n private
secretary , left today for Wtieaton , 111. , for a
two weeks' vacation with friends.
State Treasurer Mescrvo has Issued a call
for general fund warrants , to take effect
July 6. The number of the last warrant 1
49531. ,
Notarial commissions have been Issued by
Oovernor Poynter to the following : Charles
F. Calhoun , Snrpy ; Smith R. Tuttle , Box
Butte ; John F. Cox , Ncmaha ; Albert D.
Peck , Franklin ; Charles W. Hamilton , Knox ;
lobortson B. Smith , Sheridan ; C. E. Eldrcd ,
Ked Willow ; A. L. Frost , Douglas ; Jay C.
tlooro , Johnson.
On recommendation of Oovernor Roosevelt
of New York , Elpazer Jackson has been np-
ointcd commissioner of deeds for Nebraska
at New York City.
Inquiry was made at the adjutant general's
office at tbo capltol some tlmo ago concern-
ng Harry C. Hall , who was reported at the
time to have enlisted In the United States
signal service from Utah. His relatives , who
Ive at David City , had heard that he had
been Injured , but they were unable to find
where ho was or with what regiment. The
War department was asked to locate the
man , and a reply was received yesterday
stating that the records do not contain the
name and that consequently they cannot glvo
ils location.
Miss Eugenia Getner of this city , who has
gained considerable prominence in the west
IB a vocalist , has been engaged to take Miss
aimer's place as contralto in the First Pres
byterian church oholr in Omaha. This is a
Miss Getncr's ability. She has one of the
most finished contralto voices in the city and
her singing In the PresbyterUvn church In
Omaha last Sunday gained for her many fav
orable compliments. She will slog In Omaha
during the summer months and , should Miss
Palmer not return to her place , will remain
with the choir permanently.
JURY FINDS COLE NOT GUILTY
Out Only nn Honr Accnned Man
Shout * for Joy When lie. '
llcnrn the Verdict.
BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , July 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) The jury In the Cole case , after
being out one hour , last night informed the
bailiff that they had reached a decision.
He immediately Informed the Judge , who
had _ retired , and tfo came up and opened
court. Cole was brought In and took his
accustomed place by his attorney , Mr. Moore.
His other attorney , Mr. Byrum , was absent.
The foreman then handed the Judge the ver
dict , and when he read It Cole jumped from
bis chair and shouted :
"Glory to God ! " Then he leaped over the
table and shook hands with the jury and hl
attorney and everybody In eight. After
awhile ho left the court room , clapping his
bands.
This ends one of the most sensational
trials ever held In Franklin county. John
1'hlllp Krelchbaum disappeared on December
2 , and soon Tooman and Cole began to haul
off the stuff on the farm. Immediately foul
play began to be suspected and Tooman
and Cole were spotted as the men
who had committed the crime. On the night
of December 14 the body of Krelchbaum was
found In a hole In the stable floor on Krelch-
baum's place. Tooman and Cole were ar
rested and confined in jail at this place , and
while Tooman has.not always been the fa
vorite , Cole has now the favor of all fho
visited him , by his honesty and straight
forwardness. He was tried In March at the
time Tooman was convicted , but the jury
on the Cole case failed to fegree. Since he
was arrested ho has been In jail and tonight ,
when he was released a free citizen , be went
down the stairs on the jump and clapping
his hands. All Bloomlngton was aroused
and many pressed around to congratulate
Cole , but he quickly -went to the home of bis
relatives. It is reported that he and Grace
Tooman are engaged , but this cannot be as
certained for eure.
Cunilntc County Will Exhibit Anyliorr.
WEST POINT , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. )
The city council met in special session on
Wednesday evening and awarded the con
tract for building the new city reservoir
to E. B. Ruyschaert & Co. of Omaha for
the sum of $2,375 , their bid being the lowest.
At the late session of the County Board
of Supervisors $300 was voted to Frank Pet
erson of Bancroft , with which to make an
exhibit of Cumlng county products at the
Greater America Exposition. The merchants
of Weet Point have been fighting the ex
position ever since it has been proposed ,
claiming that they lost thousands of dollars
lars last year thereby. Joseph Jerman , a
member of tbo largest retail firm In the
city , has taken an appeal from the allowance
of this $300 by the board to Frank Peterson
and as the case cannot be tried until the
fall term of the district court , In October
next , Mr. Peterson han announced his In
tention to make the exhibit as originally In
tended.
Rev. Victor End , pastor of the church at
Olean , departed for his birthplace In Switz
erland this week for a prolonged vlslt.
Crops are looking well 'In this county.
Small grain has headed out and promUm a
big yield. Corn , 'while In some places a poor
stand , is also looking well. The weather
the last week has been highly favorable to
the growth of corn , some few fields being
ready to lay by , and most of the acreage
has been plowed twice.
Calklim for IliirrUon'a Place.
KEARNEY. Neb. , July 1. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Since the announcement that Judge
Harrison will not be a candidate foraupreme
judge , many republican friends of Hon.
Elisha C. Calkins are anxious to see him
receive the nomination if he will consent
to be a candidate. They think it difficult
to find a better representative citizen or
abler lawyer , or a stronger standard-bearer.
The Buffalo country populist and demo
cratlc committee met this afternoon and
called ( heir conventions to me t on the same
date. The conventions to select delegates
to the state conventions will be heM on
August 12 , and for nominating county officers
September 16.
The democrat congressional committee
for the Sixth district met here > today and de
cided to hold their convention at Lexlng
ton August 18. The populist congressional
convention will be held at the same time and
place. Among prominent persons In attend
ance were Benton Maret of Eddyvllle and
John C. Maber of Chadron.
Hid * for S > ei\er Wanted.
COLUMBUS , Neb , , July 1. ( Special )
The East End Sewer company , recently or
ganized , are advertising for bids for the con
struction of several miles of sewcri. This
last ] namrd company will make three sep
arate systems of sewerage for thin city and
will place It on a good sanitary footing , The
system will cost several thouxand dollars
and will taka In thn cntlro eastern portion
of the city , aho the hospital and St. Francis
academy. Work will bo commenced Just a
soon as the contracts are let.
Court nt I'lnttHinonth.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , July 1. ( Special. )
Judge B. S. Ramney returned from Ne-
branka City last evening and hao bron holdIng -
Ing I district court In this city today. The
first cano was entitled Henry Klkenbary ct al
against W. B. Porter ct al and Is an Injunc
tion suit brought to restrain the school board
of district No. 3 from certifying to an al
leged levy of a 10-mlll tax for the purpose
of building n new school house In Mynard.
H wan argued and submitted and taken un
der advisement by the court. The motion
tor a now trial In the case of Thompson
against the Missouri Pacific Railway com
pany was overruled. At the last session of
court the Jury returned a verdict of $ ; ,000
ilamagcs to plaintiff for the alleged negligent
killing of her husband. A motion for n now
trlnl in the case of Louie Olson against tlio
Chicago , Burlington ft Qulncy Railway com
pany wan overruled. Thin suit was brought
to collect $25,000 dam'agce for the alleged
crushing of a foot , but the Jury returned a
\crdlct for the defendant. In the divorce
case of Carrie E. Black against her hus
band , Junlus N. Black , a decree was de
nied.
nnllillnv Oprrntlonn nt rtlnlr.
BLAIR , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. ) The City
School board has recently bought one-fourth
of a block of land which Joins the grounds
of the Central High school building. The
alley will bo vacated and on this site will
bo erected the new $30,000 school building
for which the contracts will b let on July
1C. On this piece of ground wcro two resi
dences , which wcro bought and will be re
paired at a cost of about $500 each.
Henry A. Rowe and J. C. W. Kline have
each commenced to build now residences
this week , to cost about $4,500. Architect
Lon Vaughn has Junt completed plans for
a now opera house , which Is estimated will
cost between $5,000 and $6,000 and will be
built by a stock company. The seating ca
pacity will bo 1,000.
There Is not an Idle mechanic In the city
and several of the contractors have work
ahead for two months. Six of Blair's car
penters are at work In Herman and good
wages are being paid and prospects for six
weeks' work.
Tronhlc In Fnnton Cnmp.
YORK , Neb. . July 1. ( Special. ) There Is
trouble in the York county fusion tamp.
When Dr. Lang received the appointment of
superintendent of the Institute for tlie
Feeble Minded at Beatrice he went to A.
G. Prultt of this city and offered > hlm the po
sition of steward and bookkeeper. i.\ir. Pru
ltt sold off his office furniture , fixtures. In
surance books and horse and buggy at a
sacrifice , packed his household goods and
was prepared to move Just aa soon as Dr.
Lang could get possession. Dr. Lang has
never explained to Mr. Prultt or any York
county fuslonlst why he voluntarily went to
Mr. Prultt offering tlie position and then
appointed some ono else without an expla
nation. The local fusion organ this week
publishes nn editorial scoring Dr. Lang and
demands an explanation.
Telephone Siiint > l > le.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. )
W. W. Moreman , an Omaha attorney for
the I Nebraska Telephone company , came to
this i city yesterday and succeeded In getting
an opportunity to tell a portion of the city
council what he thought of them and the
ordinance it passed requiring the company
to remove the poles from Main street and
put j Its wires under ground. It was not a
called meeting and onry seven members of
the council were present. The members of
the Plattsmouth city council seem to be of
the opinion that they can pass and enforce
any ordinance they choose without even ask
ing Mr. Morsman's opinion. The probabil
ities seem to be that the question will bo
settled in court before the ordinance will be
complied with.
Court \ehrnka. . City.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , July 1. ( Spe
cial. ) Judge Ramsey deferred giving a de
cision In the matter of the costs In the dis
barment proceedings against John C. Wat
son until July 10. In the meantime the
parties have been given leave to file affi
davits in support of their motions. Court
was adjourned yesterday until after the
Fourth.
Several equity cases were disposed of dur
ing the three days' session. Thomas Crl-
ger , who was charged with forging the
name of G. H. Bassett to a check for $25 ,
pleaded guilty andwas sentenced to
eighteen months In the penitentiary.
No Saloon at Onoeoln.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. ) By
the looks of things Osceola will be out of
an open saloon for this year , though at the
spring election the matter of licensing sa
loons was submitted to a vote and there was
a majority in favor of license and a board
elected favorable to carrying out the wish
of the voters. A saloon petition was filed
with the board and a remonstrance also.
The board beard the case and the remonstrators -
strators won , for it was discovered there was
no ordinance that would permit of granting
a license.
School Cen n * .
HASTINGS , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. ) The
recent school census of Hastings shows
that there Is an Increase of over 300 chil
dren of echool ago In this city over that
of last year. At the close of Hastings' pub
lic schools every school and every room
was crowded , besides extra rooms were se
cured In the business portion of the city
and converted Into public schools. H la al
most certain that the great Increase of
children of school age In this city will call
for the erection of another large school
building before long.
Crop * In Rood Condition.
HASTINGS , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. )
The steady hot weather during the last two
weeks has put the crops In the very best of
condition. Corn Is higher now than It was
ever known to be at this time of the year.
The majority is more than knee-high , while
there are plenty of fields where the corn
stands more than waist-high. It is in ex
cellent stand and continues to grow rapidly.
Wheat and all other small grains are like
wise In good condition.
fir eat Cntuh of firnichopper * .
TRENTON , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. ) A.
C , Yocum of thl ? place is the champion
grasshopper catcher of this part of the
county. He has caught thirty bushels off
of 149 acres of wheat and Is still running
the catcher , which throws the hoppers into
a vat of kerosene. A great many of these
machines are now being run In this section.
Poison is also being freely used. Both drug
gists have exhausted their supply and or
dered more.
Injured hy n Ilniinvrny.
HARTINGTON. Neb. , July 1. ( Special. )
Yesterday Conrad Schurber , while In a par
tially Intoxicated condition , was knocked
down and run over by a team of horses
hitched to a load of wheat. He was trampled
updti by the horses and the wagon passed
over hl body , breaking several rlhs and
Inflicting Internal Injuries. It Is not known
at this time whether he will recover or
not.
Company K on I'arnde.
BLAIR , Neb. . July 1. ( Special. ) Captain
Don C. VanDoseu , late of Company E ,
Third Nebraska volunteer * , with twenty-five
member * of hi * former company , gave an ex
hibition drill In tlie public square last even
ing. Almost thA entire population ot the
city were out to wltnesi the performance
and the boys showed by the way thry w nt
through the drill that they had been well
bandied while In camp In the south and
Cuba. The captain and thirty ot bin men
left on the southbound train this morning
to bo present at the opening of the exposi
tion In Omaha.
Kntnl Slioollnn Accident.
FREMONT , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. ) A
fatal shooting accident happened at
J. O. Mtilloy'A farm , five miles west
ot this city , shortly after noon today.
Hugh MnHoy , a fen ot J , G. < Mulloy , in com
pany with two other young men from town ,
wan cleaning a gun near the barn. The
gun proved to bo loaded and went off , the
bullet striking him in the right side , mak
ing n largo wound. The boy was nblo to
go to the house , but In A few minutes bo *
came unconscious.
Hugh Mulloy died about 1:30 : this after
noon a few minutes after tno doctor arrived.
The charge from the gun entered his left
sldo just below the breast , evidently pene
trating the lungs. The gun ho was cleaning
was A double barreled shotgun. Ho nnd
cleaned one barrel , and had started to clean
the second , not knowing that It was loaded ,
when it was discharged. His father and
mother ami two brothers nnd two sisters
survive him. Ho was 21 years of age.
Ilentrlue Chntitntin.un.
BnATRICE. Neb. , July 1. ( Special Tele-
cram. ) Two red-letter days in the Chau-
tntiijiia assembly of thin year were yester
day and today. Special reference wan had to
the graduates , eighteen In number , the pro
gram for Recognition day being a special
feature. The address was made by Dr. Eng
lish. The decorations were fine nnd the
arches and golden gate were particularly
well decorated. At 6 o'clock the gradu
ates were Invited to the Chautauqua Literary
and Social circle cottage , where a reception
was tendered them. The graduates wcro
Mrs. Georgia Bourne , Miss Emlllo Hamm ,
Mrs. Dora V. Nlckcil , Mrs. George A. Mur
phy , Mlcacfl Mabel Jackson , Ida M , Arnold ,
Mattlo Brooks , Mary C. Spcrry , Lottie
Shroder , Olllo King , Julia Fuller , Myrtle
Hare , Erin H. Johnston , Mrs. Anna K. Fall ,
alt of Beatrice ; Mrs. Mary D. Russell ot
Wymore , Mrs. S. Louisa Barton of Wllbcr ,
Miss Louise Francis of California and Mrs.
Marie L. Candeo of Omaha. Today was
Children's day and the grounds were fairly-
crowded with them , a tralnload coming In
from Falrbury and intermediate polnto. To
night Frank R. Roberson delivered his second
end lecture on the Philippines , with stcre-
optlcon views.
At Dcatli'i Door.
COLUMBUS , Nob. , July I. ( Special. )
Henry C. Carrlg of Platte Center Is lying at
St. Mary's hospital In this city at the point
of death. Mr. Carrlg Is 36 years of age and
was born In this county and has been prom
inent in politics , serving as county treasurer
two terms. He is a brother of C. C. Carrlg
of the Kearney Reform"school. . Ho was
brought here this week and has only been
ill for a short time. His physicians say there
Is little or no hope for his recovery. Ho has
many friends in Omaha.
Will Ilrlnc nixlle * Home.
YORK. Neb. , July 1. ( Special. ) Mr. I. A
Baker of this place , who has a son with the
First " Nebraska , has succeeded In getting the
War" department to Issue an order that in
case of the death of any of Nebraska's
soldier boyo on board ship while coming
homo they will not bo burled at sea , hut
their bodies embalmed and taken to their
homes.
Fntnl KnII.
NORTH BEND , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. )
Perry Black , an 18-year-old son of J. P.
Black , living eight miles north of here , met
with a serious accident. While riding his
wheel down a steep hlir the wheel struck
some object In the road and threw him. He
ruptured a blood vessel , which resulted in
his death last night.
PerUIn * County Tcncher * .
GRANT , Neb. , July 1. The Perkins
County Teachers' institute closed the most
successful session ever held In Grant today.
Superintendent Softly enrolled sixty teach
ers. Superintendent Coney of Pilger lec
tured to a large audience Thursday night
and Prof. Davidson lectured on Friday
night.
Will Try Camp Life.
HASTINGS , Neb. , July 1. ( Special. )
About thirty members of Schley's cadets de
parted this morning for an outing on the
Little Blue , where they will try army rife
until Monday night. They will be under
the charge of Commander Dr. A. R. Van
Sickle and Drlllmaster Harvey Marshall.
Will .Not Celebrate.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , July l.-Speclal. ( )
The citizens of David City will not celebrate
July 4 this year , but -will hold their enthu
siasm until the fighting First Nebraska re
turns home from the Philippines , when all
Butler county -will - unite in giving the brave
boya of Company E a royal reception.
Popocrntlc Palaver.
TECUMSEH. Neb. . July 1. ( Special. )
The popocrats of Johnson county are arrang
ing to hold a big political meeting In this
city next Friday. "Coin" Harvey has agreed
to speak. County conventions will be held
by the populists , free silver republicans and
democrats on that day.
In IteRiird to C Ion I UK.
We have been watching with a good deal
of Interest this movement of closing at 6
ociock Saturday nights. It Is something
that we have been wishing for for a long
time. We were waited upon by a delegation
appointed by a mass meeting and , vo told
them that we would be very glad to close if
the rest would , but we 3-9 there are a few
that have started and the rest item to be
not inclined , but we believe that the work
ing man ought to have .ils slights to him-
eelf and that ten hours a day Is long enough
for any one to work , and we think that our
clerks would do us better service by getting
home for a JlttFe recreation than to work
until 10 p , m , Saturday nights and not get-
tins home much before 11 o'clock , maybe
later. Consequently they have to sleep most
of Sunday to get reeled , Instead of going to
church as they should do. And we believe
they would feel much better and give us all
better service by being fresh Monday morn
ing when they come to work. And we shall
close our place Saturday nights at 6 p. m.
for the next two months at least to try it ,
and we are only sorry we did not start this
Saturday night passed. But we thought as
it was the Saturday , before the Fourth we
would keep open unless the rest all closed
up. So we hope that people wishing 10 trale
with us will do their purchasing during the
week or before Saturday night nt 6 o'clock ,
and we know we will be able to give th m
better service than we would by being
rushed so every Saturday in order to pet
their goods out for them. Yours very truly ,
BROWNING. KING CO.
Jump * from Brooklyn IlrldRe.
NEW YORK. July 1. An unknown
man dropped from the center span of the
Brooklyn bridge early today , about 130 feet
from the water. Two men who saw the
suclde climbing over the rail described him
as about 54 years of age , of fair complexion
and weighing about 200 pounds. In falling
be made several revolutions of the body
and struck horizontally upon the water.
On the bridge near the plare where the roan
took his fatal drop were found a brown
coat and a black fedora hat. but they af
forded no clue to his identity. The body
has not been recovered.
Ma * Mertlnir of Stock Ynrdi Men.
CHICAGO , July 1. Hand bills announcing
a mass meeting of stock yards strikers for
tomorrow were distributed today and the
assertion was made that there would be
either a settlement agreeable to the men era
a general strike. Practically every packing
bouse ran as usual today. The dissatisfied
men were quiet , bending ail their energies
toward stirring up enthusiasm for tomor
row's meeting , when an attempt vrin be
made Jo organize them ai a branch of tte
Federation of Labor.
I 'BUFFALO ' is CATCHING 'EM '
Study Drift of Inspired Geniuses to the
Fanamerican Show ,
FREE ADVICE ON HOW TO RUN IT
rrrpnratorr Plnnn for theUxnoMllon
of inoi Some Wonderful Iilcna
Ailvnnceil ( n MnUe ( lie
SlKMT n ( in.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , June 30. ( Spcclnl Cor
respondence of The lice. ) Klvo days from
today the Advisory Board of Architects will
Bather at New York nnd there apportlto
among the nine members of the board the
different buildings which will beautify the
grounds of the rnnnmerlean exposition.
which will bo held nt Duffalo during the
summer months of 1901. It has been de
cided that of the principal buildings , no'
counting the building * which will ho erected
by the government , the states nnd the
countries of Centrar and South America.
there will be nine , nnd the nine members of
the board will have these great nrtlstlc piles
apportioned out among themselves
There will bo many buildings beside these
and It Is now probable that the federal gov
ernment nnd the state of Now York will
combine In the erection o : a building not
before provided for , namely , a Fish nnd
Flnhorles building. Within the last few days
the matter has been broached by William
do C. Ilavenal , who Is In charge of the
division of fish culture of the government
commission of fish and fisheries , and he
was so Impressed with , the Idea thnt he Im
mediately went to Albany to consult with
the State Fish commission.
Such a display would be a very Interesting
one , and as It would add another Important
building to the number already scheduled
It Is probable that the total number of build
ings on the grounds will total up a couple
of score , for It Is now known that many of
the states of this country will have their own
structures , and the countries of South
America win have splendid representation.
The .linn With n Scheme.
As the work of the exposition progresses
the hair of the man who Is temporarily In
charge of the Publicity bureau of the big
exposition Is rapidly becoming sparse and
silvered , for the horde of strange beings
with weird advertising delusions haunt his
office day by day and give voice to their
hallucinations and tell how much good maybe
bo gained for the fair If the management
will but foreswear the aid of newspapers and
adopt the "great scheme which I have Just
thought up. "
There Is a man who wants to decorate his
raiment with embroidered emblems of the
exposition and walk from Land's End to the
uttermost parts of the earth as a spectacular
boom agent for the show , and an argument
cannot convince him that he Is a maniac.
"Just simply n waste of time and energy
for you to fill up the newspapers of the
country with stories about the show. " said
thin Individual , who called a day or so since.
"You can get greater advertlsln * If you en
gage mo than by all the papers ever pub
lished. You sec , my scheme Is this ; I get
a white suit of clothes and have embroidered
on the back of the coat In rod yarn the official
program of the exposition ; then I take a
pocketful ! of badges and some copies of the
prospectus and walk from Buffalo to Cali
fornia , stopping In every city and town.
Millions of people see me and would ask
mo what that thing on my back was , and
when I'd tell 'em they'd get ready to go to
the exposition. I'll make the trip for you
cheap. "
Another advertising genius equally
"shrewd" advocated the purchase by the
committee of a largo number of rubber
stamps reading : "Be sure to go to the Pan-
amerlcan exposition at Buffalo In 1001. "
"How many boiled eggs do you think arc
eaten In the big hoarding houses and res
taurants and hotels of America every mornIng -
Ing for breakfast ? " asked the caller as an
Introductory to the development of his won
derful Idea.
The bewildered manager refused to guess.
"Well , there's millions of "em , " continued
the visitor. "Now , my scheme Is this : Sup
ply each and every restaurant and hotel In
the country with rubber stamps with an ad
vertisement for the exposition on them and
have the manager of the hotel or restaurant
stamp It on every egg , and -when the guests
eat their eggs each morning they will have
the exposition Invitation staring 'em in the
face.
"It won't cost much , " he continued , des
perately , as he noted that the tortured one
failed to show any enthusiasm. "The stamps
can be made cheap. It's a good idea. I
thought it all out. "
"Improve on the Idea and we'll adopt It , "
said the manager , coldly. "Invent a chicken
with the stamp attachment so thai every
egg she lays will be marked without all the
trouble of buying the rubber stamp and
we'll buy a number of the hens. "
That day was a good one for gastronomic
advertising , for following the visit of the
egg man came -waiter In a club , who ex
hibited a tiny bit of wood. "Il's a butter
pat , " he said. "Cents only 4 cents each.
The Idea is to have the hotels and clubs sup
plied -with It , for It stamps on each butter
pat the words "Panamerlcan Exposition. "
and above that Is the advertising emblem.
"It'll make a big hit. Go like wild flre. "
He did likewise and then the wildest and
most wonderful idea of all was sprung.
The Jolly Cure-.UI.
Itwas a strange-looking old man with
fishy blue eyes who called and asked per
mission to aid the exposition project.
"Come In to help ye.'J said he. "Got
something that'll make your old show go
like holy smoke. I Just want you to put
an advertisement In all the papers In the
world and In all your prospectuses and on
all your carda that I have a medicine which
will prevent anybody from ketchln' any
disease. Don't cure no disease after you'vo
once got It , but it fixes you so's you simply
can't ketch none. Now you know as well
as I do that millions of folks don't so away
from home in the summer months cos
they're afraid they'll ketch some disease.
"If they take a dose of this medicine of
mine they can't ketch none. Ki-tch the idee.
You Just advertise In all your docsymcnts
about the medicine and where my place is
and then the people won't be afraid to leave
home. They'll come to the show by mil
lions ; will look me up and git a dose of the
medicine , and then they'll be safe fer six
months , "
Other advertising schemes aa wonderful
have been freely submitted and the num
ber of aspiring wheelmen who have asked
that the exposition buy gaily decorated
wheels and start them across the country
have been many , as have been the men who
wanted to organize a championship Pan
amerlcan Base Ball team to tour South
and Central America ; a championship Pan1 1 j
american yacht to beat the Columbia and j
Shamrock , and a champion bicycle rider to | j
beat Cooper , Bald and the other speed mer- i
chants. I
In other devloua and divers manners the
exposition Is being made famous by loyal I
men , who do what they can by placing on j
gale the best "Panamerlcan cigar" that
ever was ; the finest Panamerlcan ham ,
and sides of bacon that ever grew ; the
smoothest Panamerlcan soap that ever !
boiled and the best " 10-cent Panamerlcan
dinner that ever was served.
Soldier * to He ( iunriiii lined.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. The arrival of
the steamer Nippon llaru , with the alleged
cases of the Asiatic plague aboard , has
aroused the health authorities to the danger
to be apprehended from the return of vol
unteer regiments from the Philippines. Ar
rangements arc being made to establish on
Angel Island a "camp of detention" for
such regiment * as arc fflunil to havn been
expound to contagion The camp will AC *
commodatc about 1,500 men It IB Ihp In
tention to qutrtcr there all troops coming
on Infected transport. * .
HYMENEAL.
llnrronrt-llnrn * .
LONDON. July 1 LowU Vernon-Har-
court , eldest son of Sir William Vcrnon-llar-
court , and Miss Mary Ethel Burns , daughter
of the late Walter Burns of New York , for
many years heat ! of the banking house of J.
S. Morgan A Co. In tills city , were , married
this afternoon nt St. Margaret1 * church.
Westminster. The bishop of Wlnchonlcr , lit.
Hcv. Ilandalt Thomas Davidson , officiated.
There wore ten lirldeMnalds. The wedding
party Included Mr. Joseph Chonte. the
United States ambassador , nnd Mrs. Chuato :
Mr. Henry White , secretary of tlie United
States cmbaBny. and Mis * White , Mr. James
11. Carter , second secretary of the United
States embassy , nnd Mrs. Carter nnd Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and
Mrs. Lodge.
Mr. Choato signed the marrlago register.
The couple received about 700 present * , many
of them being of great value.
AINSWOaTH. Neb. July 1. ( Special Tel-
egram. ) A notable wedding occurred to
night In this city. The contracting par
ties were William Ramus. a Sioux Indian
from the Sioux reservation some twenty
miles north of Alnsworth , nnd Miss An
nette Sulson , an Apache maiden from San
Carlos , Ariz. The groom Is a prominent
ranchman among the Sioux , white the brldo
has been a teacher in the schools at the
Rosebud reservation In South Dakota.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. , July 1. ( Spe
cial. ) Miss Ethel Clary , a daughter of M.
D. Clary of this city , was married today to
John O. Rowland of Avocn.
FIRE RECORD.
\Vholrnnle fJroccry.
PITTSBURO , July 1. J. J. Wcldon's largo
grccery , a four-story brick structure on
Market street , was destroyed by flre today ,
entailing a , loss of between $60,000 and $85-
000 on stock and $15,000 on the building.
During the blaze three firemen wore Injured
One of them , Joseph Gels , fell from the roof
of a one-story building adjoining Weldon's
and was fatally injured.
Norfolk Mllllnerr Store.
NORFOLK , Neb. , July 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At an early hour this morning fire
broke out In the building occupied by Ada
Warcham as a millinery store , destroying
the cntlro stock. Loss $1,000 ; Insurance
$600. Loss on building , $150 ; fuMy covered
by Insurance.
Cotton AVnrrlioilne.
NEW YORK , July 1. A large warehouse
at the foot of Forty-second street , Brooklyn ,
owned by the Bush company , was badly
damaged by fire today. There were 10,000
bales of cotton in the building and most of
this was either burned or water-soaked.
H of the Ilurllnprton.
CHICAGO , July 1. The net earnings of
the Burlington road for the month of May
were $331,996 , an Increase of $150,067 over
the net earnings of the same month In
1S98. The net earnings for the eleven
months ending May 31 were $6,017,021. a
decrease of $36,747 over the net earnings
for the corresponding period of the pre
ceding fiscal year.
nxponltloii Ailmlimlon rtnte * .
Day admission until 6 p. m. ( except Sun
day ) , 50 cents. After 6 p. m. and all day
Sunday , 25 cents. Buildings and concessions
not open on Sunday until 1 p. m. All main
buildings close at 9 p. m.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Th > ntenlnK Weather for Snnday
vrlth .VothliiK Hotter In Pronpect
for Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON , July 1. Forecast for Sun
day and Monday :
For Nebraska Threatening Sunday , with
showers in the western portion ; threatening
Monday ; variable winds.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer Sun
day ; threatening Monday ; variable winds.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Sunday ; cooler In
eastern portion ; threatening Monday ; va
riable winds.
For Missouri Parity cloudy Sunday , in
cluding cloudiness Monday ; southerly winds.
For Kansas Threatening and cooler Sun
day , with showers in extreme mestcrn portion
tion ; possibly showers Monday ; southeast
to south winds.
Local Ilecoril ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , July 1. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compar i with
the corresponding day of the last three
vears : ] S33. 1S93. 1S37. lS9 > i.
Maximum temperature. . . 87 83 n 92
Minimum temperature. . . . 63 63 70 73
Average temperature 76 76 82 84
Pracipltatlon 00 .3i ) .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipita
tion at Omaha for this day and since
March 1 , ISM :
Normal for the day 74
Deficiency for the day 4
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 . . .230
Normal rainfall for the day IS Inch
Deficiency for the day 13 inch
Total rainfall slnre .March 1. . . . 12.59 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.23 Inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1S9S. . . 1.47 Inches
DMlciency for cor. period , 1S97 4.12 Inches
M'CIUS A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Oinclal.
Scrofula , a Vile
Inheritance.
Scrofula is the most obstinate of blooa
troubles , and is often the result of an
inherited taint in the blood. S S S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula ; it forces out
every trace of the disease , and cures
die worst cnse/3. /
My Eon , Charlie , was afflicted from Infancy
with Scrofula , and ho suffered so that It ww
impossible to dress him
for three year' . His
nead and body were a
mass of gores , and his
ryealghl aUo became
affected. No treatment
was 'spared that we
thought would relieve
him. but he grew worseV
until Ills condition wa 0
indeed pitiable. I had )
almost deapntrcd of his
ever \jtlnx \ cured , when
liy the advice of a friend
we pave him S. S. S ,
( Swift's Specific ) . A de
cided Improvement was the result , and after
hi- had tas'ii a dozen bottles , no one who knew
of his former drebdful condition would have
recognized him. All the orM on hi * body
have healtii , hl kin li perfectly clear and
imnolh , and he has been restored to perfect
health. Mat S , 3. MiBitr.
MO Elm St. , Macon , Ga.
For 'real blood t-oubles it is a waste
of time to expect n cure from the doc
tors. Blood uiscnses are beyond their
skill Swift's Specific ,
&S.S.rfneBlood
reaches all deep-seated cases which
other remedies have no effect upon. It
is the only blood remedy guuranteed
purely vegetable , and contains no pot
ash , mercury , or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any address by
Ewift Specific Co. , Atlanta , G -
ITCHINGJ.IMBS
ForThroo Years , Nights Itching
and Burning Terrible ,
WifoSuggostlcUTICURA , Usoslt.
Presto ! What a Change ,
Fools Llko Kicking Doctors for
Three Years' Suffering , r M
Th Itching nd hnrnlnit I fmffrml In my tffi
nd limb * ( or three ymriiwers Imlble. Atnlichl
they were wor f , nd woulj kep tn w ke
greater p rt of the night I consulted doctor after
doctor , it * I w trntclllnr on th ro J moil ofi
my time , tso one of our city doctor * , Norm of I
the doctor * knew wht thn Iroubln w n. I got
* lot of the different Mmpte * of thn mnllclnri
I hud torn tiilo ? . I found them of no innny
different klndi , thnt I concluded I would Ii e
to KO to A Cincinnati honpluil before I would get
relief , J hud frrqnfnily twen urirod to try Co-
Ticfru ItKMicntKd , but I h d no fAllh In them.
My wife finally prevailed npon me to try them.
l're tel Wnnlfi chi nR , I m now cnrrd , nd
It I * n permanent euro , I feel like kicking * oma
doctor or mj-telf for sufTnlnit Ihrrfl yc ri when
I could IIMO unfit Cl-ricrru mnetllen ,
Kept. 11,1S9S. II. JEXKIX8 , MUdloboro , Ky.
BABY'S ' FACE SOLID SORE
My little nephew. John Stannton , WM i
with the wont orn I cter aaw nil otcr hit boity.
Ill * head and face at tlmei were a solid > c h and ha
lutrercd dreadfully llflwasapUUbleftlght. III
father med Ml the remedlei that he heard of , ami
doctored with nil the docton. lie worn a tar ctp ,
alio , which did no good , bnt Rot no relief until ha
o * d the CCTIOUB * ( ointment ) and CCTlCDBt.
Bo IP. Kow ha Is a rlean. he nllhy child ,
March 3,1308. 1' K. FOLTZ. 1'ogh'i Han , Vi.
CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin nnd Scalp.
That li to my , Cuilcunt ll or.YKvr , RrfatMt
of Mood purifiers and'lmmor expelleri. nnrlfict
thn blond and clrcnlatintf fluid * nf KDXOR II ) M .
and thtu rcmovea thn mute , whllo warm b lhi
with CtiTlcOKi Soxr , and etntln anolntlniri with.
CCTICUR * . ( ointment ) . rralt.it of cmolllrnt ikln
currs. cti < ane the ikln nd tcalp of cruiU anil
icalM. lli\y Itrhtnv , hurnlnr. * nd lnn mmitlnn ,
oothr nnd heal. ThunArniprrdlljr.prrmanentlr ,
and economically cured themott tortarlnir , d ( .
fKurlnKliumoriof the nkln.acalp , and blood , with
lots of hair , when all other remedies fall.
Rol.l thronihoutIhtirotU. 1'nTTiKD.iiDC.C ir ,
Bol I'ropt.IJotlon. "Ho rtoCnraEteryllnmor"to .
OAUC VnilD QVIU Il'n i * n4 ttilr br ntlac
OflVb YUUK OMN CUTlccti 6oir.
Books
Bibles
Prayer Books
Office Supplies
Blank Books
Artistic Engraving
You will want something to
take home with you.
Call on us , we can supply
you. *
A late book , a nice box of
stationery , a nobby card case ,
or a hundred other neat ac
ceptable souvenirs of your
visit.
visit.Our
Our prices tare correct and
we guarantee the quality of
everything we sell.
Megeath
Stationery Co. ,
Tel. 234. I3O6 Farnam St.
PROF , MONHEITTreats
Treats all ail
ments of the feet ,
both on ladles' and
gentlemen. Ladles'
HnlrdreRSlng and
Hair Goods , Toilet
Preparations. Su-
_ _ _ _ pertluous hair re
moved -with electricity. Mall orders
given prompt attention.
ir.HJ rAIl.YAM ST.
Elevator Service. Paxton block.
Kodaks and
Cameras
The Robert-
Dempster Co.
ISIS I'liriinin Street.
Oiiialiit , .Veil.
\Vhnlenl < and retail denier * In
lilioto uiiiillcB. Open Saturday eveii-
IIIRN.
*
#
I A Doctor
'
| or a Lawyer
S
.J , Can now secure an offica on
JjT the third floor ot
| The Bee
$ Building
#
* at a very reasonable rent.
* < There la an office vacant now
g ou that floor. It can bo dl-
{ . vlded by a partition , to make
4i , a waiting room and a consults.
tlon room. Tbli face * Seven-
teentb street and opens on the
X broad corridor. The rent Is
* T only | 15.
| R. C , Peters & Co. ,
jj ? Rental Agents ,
GROUND FLOOR.
4
#
