THE OMAHA DAILY TIRE: F HI DAY, MAY 'Jo, 1000.
MOSEY FOR PUBLIC SCnOOLS'irVS'X.'S.'SllASI. "Ei'LIES TO POYXTER
Cttte Tieiiartr Mmm OItsi Oat thi
ligntei on Apportionment.
MORE THAN ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH PUPIL
LnrRm Dlvlilrtul I'vrr I'nld by Hie
I'crinniirnt nnd Tniiinrnr School
l'linil In Hie One (lint 'Inn
Jimt Hitii llcclnred.
LINCOLN'. May 21. (Special.) Tho ap
portionment of the ttimporary fund for tho
limnnrl nt thf nilhllp kihrmlK nf thn SLatO
n nri half vnr will hp made oil ,1
of 11 o7 ner nunll There arc 372 791 j
of 1 Oi per pupil. Thsrc arc .j
, .r; ; a .
basis
school
nU 1 1 J JH V, mint nn I hn fl m CI 1 1 1 1 1
u ' ' . I" , .7;:
to bo
utvmo.i is iwi.i.-.rj. m i
tetween the various eountlfs as follows:
No. of Amount
C'niirilv Scholars, uiie
Adams ''J,'
Antelope UJ
Panncr
Hlnlne 'If;
lloone J.J
Ilox nutte LOU
Boyd .971
llrnwn 1.22
I.OJ.J.iri
l,l.W)2
mi7
17S.T.
i .mi. ir.
l,fi.V;.fKi I
:
Hllffalo S.IS?
li---1
7!urt
4.fKl. 41
Itutlcr ....
Cnss
Vdar
Chase
Cherry ...
'heyenne
Clay
Colfax ....
Cuming ..
Custer ....
C.S32
7,(170
4,T!0
JO
1,511
1,3 Jt
fi.OflS
MSI
5, 15 1
7,727
e'iii2,(,?l
1,031.37 1
1.012.12
1,651.91
I, 421. M
(l.nlfi.60
4,711.02
6.555.M
f,20S.2t
2. ni.no
2, r,SI OS
1,001 1!
77.10
t,n.2 hi
S.I5H2
io.tis.nt
sno.:i
fi.0'i2.(0
3. CI2.77
3..137.40
1.079. I
II. 231.51
not. m
2.131.97
2l2.fit
2.311.10
Dakota
IJawrs 2.21S
IJawson
1.031
Deuel ...
Dixon ...
DodKP ...
DoUrIus ,
Dundy ..
Klllmore
711
3. S01
7.S7U
I2.3.D
soi
S,73
Krunklln
f
Krontler 3.3S7
Turnas I.B37
Rage 10.lt!
Carflrld fill
fiosper l,fi?
nrnnt IPS
rjrppley 2,152
Hall f.,101
Hamilton 5,112
Harlan 3,5:s
lfayps ,, Hifi
Hitchcock 1,771
Holt 1,2V!
Hooker 5",
Howard 1,001
Jefferson ,'.()
Johnson t.oirt
Kearney 3S57
Keith 71j
Kcya Paha 1,070
Kimball '.'17
Knox 5,131
I.nnenstrr SMO)
I Incoln 3,013
I Of an
11,5)5.2')
5,40.02
3.S3I.75
l.fUii.i',5
1. 005.15
l,.Vli!.3r
50.07
1,303. II
,OI1.22
1.3IS..",I
I. 112.11
707.W
1.140.11
2'13.21
5.5I2.1S
22.177.32
1.211.50
3IC.SS
473.(11
6.033. 7S
oo.ss
3.271.10
2.90S II
3.fi.(10
I.0OJ.IS
7.711. 1.1
1,395.59
50!.0.1
4.172 21
3.132.(15
I.oun
Mndlsmi
McPherson
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha
4(1
fi,0SI
0.1
3,011?
2 7C2
207
Nuckolls i.SK.-.
Otoo 7,;ni
Vawnee l.roi
I'erklns T",
O'helps f.. 3,SV,
I'lerce ;.oi7
I'latte 5',
J'olk .f-,7
I.3..H.03
3.724.3.1
7,59l2
1.112 53
7.(125 07
3.127 2S
S S.H.1.1
S47.3I
(1.0V,.IS
2.171 K
2.S3G.25
671.43
2,,")7.J,i
5.131.:t
10.1.31
2.124..M
3.C0.0!
5,021. h9
3,6S.05
1.(126, IS
f.S.57
6,511.30
men willow s.pis
Ilchardon
7,072
l.or,
7.101
2,012'
K,22.
7V
5,fi2rt
2.211
2,(111
6!S
2,1171)
5,2m
ISO
I.37S
2 SliS
I.BTS
3.I.T.
1,3
427
.fOI
Kock
Halltie
Barpy
launders ....
Fcotts Bluff
Howard
Hhrrldan ....
hherman ....
Ploux
Ptanton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston ...
Valley
Washington
Wayne
Webster ....
Wheeler ....
York
Totals ...
.372,761 H0O.321.9J
TOADSTOOLS CAUSE DEATH
SlUtnkp In I'lrkliiK Over IMnntn lie.
sultii In I'lilaonliiK or MiK-lc-ii
.tlontlin Old t'lillil.
LINCOLN. May 21. -(Special. )-A death
occurred In Lincoln last Sunday from cau;s
which arc remarkably unusual. Thc nine
teen months old son of (Jorman John Long
ate a quantity of toadstools at 1 o'clock In
the afternoon and died at 7:30 thc next
morning.
Tho child's name was Allen Lenzll Long
anu nc lived with his parents at Thirty-first
and trcet3. Sunday s ine members of
thc family collected a quantity of toadstools
nnd mushrooms mixed. Intcnllnc to fo.ia-
rate them later and have the mushrooms for
a delicacy at the evening meal.
Unfortunately tha one who picked thc
plants over had forgotten which was which,
though he knew thc dlstlnjthc points of
difference between the two. So all trr '
mushrooms were dlhiaided and tho toad
stools carefully cleaned and put away.
About I o'clock In thc afternoon thc little
boy got at tho to.idstods and ate n consid
erable quantity. From that time the child
began to get utupld. Ills parents guesyed
thc cause and did everything In their power
to relievo him. Nothing seemed of any
avail, however, the child becoming more
snd more dazed and dull, and finally losing
coiiEclousnchK entirely.
A physician was then called and he gave
tho child strong nnrrotU' antidotes to neu
trallzo thc effect of tho narcotic poison con
tained In thc plant. For hours tho result
wub doubtful, and about midnight tho little
boy regalnr d consciousness and sat up lu
bed, talking brightly with those around
him. Soon afterwards thc little f?llow sank
again Into the comatose stale and from this
he. never emerged, dying at 7 30 Monday
morning. Tho entire matter was kept a
secret until yesterday, when an evening
paper printed tho story.
Mr. Long, the father of the child. Is a
tinsmith and Is employed in the hardware
store of Allen Crosby at S69 North Twenty
seventh street.
vveillh .Mliilntern' Sexulnn,
ONO. Neb.. May 21 (Special.) The Min
isterial association of tho Swedish Met ho
dlst church of thc Nebraska district con
vened In Ong. Nebraska, Wednesday, May
13. Tho district comprises all tho Swedish
Methodist congregations throughout tho
state.
Thc congregation In Ong tendered tho vis
iting pastors an excellent rrcoptlon Tues
day evening at S o'clock. Tho church was
beautifully dcorated. ondw an Interesting
program rendered. Supper was served lator
st the home of Mr. Johnson. Services were
held during Wednesday and tho following
nfheers elected: President. Rev. Peter
Mutihon; secretary. Rev. C. A. Anderson of
Lincoln; treasurer, Rev. C. J. Mellrog of
Axtdl.
llnrneil Wninnn VInj Iteeover.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 21.-tSpcii.il.) Mr3.
J. W. Francld, thc woman who was to ter
ribly burned In her homo nt 2111 South
Fourteenth street yesterday morning, may
recover. Karly this morning her llfo wai
rlepalred of. for a time, as shn had tnken
a turn for the worse, but lator she rallied
nd the physicians now say uhe has a fair
rbance. .Mrs. rrancls was Honing In tho
MlHen and was hanging tho garments a
oon as Ironed on a lino which was strung O. I'ptun of Lincoln will deliver an ad
ovr tho stove In order to hasten tho drying. I dress.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
the Kind Ycr Have Always Bought
Boars tho
filfinaturo of
iclothoo anrl they were qiilrkly ignited. Tba
walls of the rtom took flro from the ilothos
Mis. Francis grasped uti armful of the
burning clothes and ran to the iloor, throw- I
In them outside. One garment fell at her !
feet and set fire to her own clothing. In a
moment he was enveloped In flames. Then j
her husband wrapped her In tho blanket and '
ctlfled the flames. j
The Injuries which the husband Buffered j
In suvlng his wife were not very fevcrc,
but they will keep hint from his work for
two weeks.
THAVSFHIt
OP"
COM l A.M.
mv Vork I'lirtlr I'lirchnnc mitroll
Iiih IntcreM In Lincoln l iiiii'rrii,
I IVfVll V- Vnt. nl ik.i.i ru- .
,,., (u nn..nin- ,," . , .
1, , 1 ' , 1" ,hf
Uncoln das company by U. i:. Thompejn of
:r r r :'"trnoy. m regard to the ung injunction
V. I 11.. I . . ..... .
uw.orMunicBtooK places-
tcruay atternoon. Tho purchasers arc rep- i
r(f,rnir,1 hv tnhn r vn m, , c,iu, 1
i , t C . . .
Mo., and he paid 1310,000 for the Interest so- ,
iK.i,,. iii- unuwiuin ui me coiniiaiiY ncia '
a meeting last evening and elected Mr. Van
Hlpcr manager. A number of Lincoln per-
tons remain as stockholders and I. M. Hay.
mond of these Is elated for the new prcsl-
Si7 Mr vin niVr left today for New I
Uwi, m , i.i, ...iii
" .'.""""
assume charge of the company affairs. It Is 1
understood that the Ilavcincyer IntcreBts aro I
t'chlnil thc purchaaa. Both the old stock- I
holilcrs have passed out
I'nlnl Work
IIAUVAHU. Nob..
William Vad8worth
of I.lKlltlllllK.
May 21. (Special. )
a prosperous farmer
living four miles northwest of thlB city, was!'"?"." ' l" T i iiho i ,i iin.
i.iii-1 .... ft.. ,bcIlcv(M the order and additional llntllngs
killed yesterday by lightning. Tho sim
bolt also killed a tpan of horses and set
flro to thc bam.
Wudsworth we nt work in his barn, tak
ing apart and putting away his t-orn planter,
dining a heavy shower of rain. Ho stepped
to tho barn door to close It, when tho young
man working with him enw what Icokcd
use u nan ni nni coming uown mrouga cnro of royntcr. but that thc resignation was
thc barn over a span of horse standing In slKl:Cu nt Poynter'B rrquibt, with thc agree
a stall. One of thc horses dropped as tholmpnl that lt olll(1 ncvcp b0 puhiidhcd. never
hail bceinot to reach it and tho same In--lutC( on, Hn, 1US t0 havc no force what
Ur.nt as he turned toward Mr. Wadswnrth ' 0VCr. Iing was led to bellcvo that I'oynter
ho saw him fall, killed Inntantly by tho nad promlscil Mllllken, tho cx-Btcward, that
llghtnltiK. which had turned and pjbs d out ' ho would obtain I.ang- resignation and says
at tho door. Thc deceased leaves a widow i ,hat hjK resignation was given to satisfy
and thrco daughters, tho oldcut 13 and the Mimkon. He alto aspoittt that nil that part
youngest R ycam of uge. He was protected
by Insurance, having $2,000 in thn Woodmen
and $1,000 In the Hoyal Neighbors.
W mora- .Mini In Oinnlui.
WYMOR15. Neb., Ma 21. (Special.)
Word was received hero tcday that Jap By
ri3, who illsappeare'J on Monday, was In
Omaha, stopping at the Windsor hotel. He
left hero without Informing poople where ho
was going and tho excitement caused by his
ttbttenco was without foundation.
Jasper Bycrs went no further away than
Omaha and returned to his homo Thursday
afternoon. He left Wymorc Monday even
ing without telling any ono whero he wao
going and arrived in Omaha Tuesday morn
ing. Ilycrs registered at the Barker hotel
and stayed there that day. Wcdnosdav ho
went to the Windsor hotel nnd was there
until he left the city Thursday afternoon.
Mni.agor Dolan of thc Windsor, a llfeloug
friend of Bvero sa'H that thc latter came
to the city on business nnd did considerable
shopping while here. He was much sur-
prlhcd to read of his disappearance and ap
parently had no idea that It would cause
nny unfavorable comment.
Prnupprlty nt Wlimlile.
W1NSIUE, Neb., May 24. (Special. ) A
bountiful rain fell hero yesterday afternoon
and Ian night; there was little lightning
with tho storm and almost no wind. Farm
ers wrro at least ten dajs In advance of last
season's work In getting; small grain Into
the ground and this was beginning to look
yellow nnd nctiled thc rain. The noil Is wet
through tho entire layer of black loam and
will be ablo to go through a great deal of
dry weather without Injuring the crcps. Al
most all of the corn Is now planted; every
thing Is prosperous here. A great number
cf fruit and shade trees were put out hero
this spring, new land U being broken and
now homes made. There is plenty of work
with good pay to ho had here and everyone
Is busy.
Snniln Soliool Convention.
Hl'M DOLDT, Nob.. May 24. (Special.)
Mlso Hattlt' Uuttcrflcld, the secretary, today
lfued tho program fcr the annual meeting
of tho Klchardson County Sunday School as
sociation, which Is to meet nt the Methodist
Kplscopal church In Stella on June 12 to U
inclurlve. Among thc speakcr-i from out-
s.ldo tho county are Prof. W. It. Jackson of
Lincoln, who will talk on "Normal Sunday
School Work." and Iia B. Dye of Peru, whose
subject Is "Destitute Section-? of Our County.
What Can We Do?" The officers anticipate
an unusually gosd session.
iVnelir r tor Urml' Islnml.
BRADY'S ISLAND, Neb.. May 24. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of tho old board, held
last night, thc following teachers were
elected for the ensuing year: Principal,
Iva M. Orlffin; primary, Lucy Sullivan; out
side. Misi Cover and Mlsi Wendqulst. Tho
old principal, who has becn here for four
years, was not a candldato for re-elcetlon by
reason of his election to tho princlpalshlp of
tho schools of Ogalalla. Miss Sullivan and
Miss Cover have taught in thc district be
fore. Illilihllt Ix Helennrit.
NORTH PLATTF. Neb., May 21. (Spe
cial.) Ed Babbitt, ,1 7-ycar-old boy of this
city, who was charged with hTse stealing
anil whoso case came up at Julesburg, Colo.,
yesterday, entered a plea of nolle contendo
nnd was released without sentence. Two
older men who had induced Babbitt to take
charge of some of their Btolcn stock were
given sentences In tho penitentiary and re
formatory rcspci tlvely.
Nel.i IH.K1111 1,1'nin for Annnpolln.
NORTH PLATTK, Neb., May 21. (Spe
cial.) Nathan Post, a popular young man of
this place, left for Annapolis, Md., last
night, where ho will tako the examination
for a naval cadetshlp. Mr. Post Is a gradu
ate of the Omaha High school and Is con
sidered to be well qualified for tho place.
pi-iiiiiii lo GrnilnntpH,
CALLAWAY, Nob.. May 2!. (Special.)
Rev. R. M Hardrnan. Ph. B., rccior of Holy
Trinity Episcopal chu,h. preached tho bac
e.i,niirp.it. Kpnnnn In the crniltinttn? ,liii nr
Callaway High school, before nn audience cf j ' lno tlmt lno '"vorce wan Kranmi. .vuui
sn nernlo. at Holv Trinity church. Sundav ney J. C. Comn of Omaha being unablo to
at S p. m. His eubject was "Culture."
It it 1 11 nl Mini Nun.
MADISON, Neb.. May 21. (Special.) i
This section was given a thorough soaking!
..n.nf1f ..flrtri-nrtti. In nhmll hn,f nn hnllr
tho fall was 1.3S inches and the total
f.,11 m, 1 .!) lm-hes. Tho rain enmn
camo
most opportunely, jiift alter the coin plant
ing had becn completed.
Anniinl MppIIiik of 'I'piniiernnep I iilnn.
VOUK. Neb.. May 21. --(Special.) The an
nual meeting ot tho York county Woman's
Christian Temperance union Is being held
: today nnd tomorrow at the Congregational the Ppanlt.i-American war will do decoratw
1 church. At an open session today Mm. S.I with Mowers.
OUtrlct Court nl ScithiiI.
SKWARD. Neb., May 21. (Spe.'lal.t Dls
trlct curt has been In session thU week
with Judge Sornberger on tho bench, but ad
Journed this mornlns until next Tuesday
when the Jury cases will bo taken up.
I'nittiir l.pm p Melln.
STELLA, Neb.. May 21. (Special.) Rev.
J J Williams hat resigned his pastorate of
the Baptist church here and accepted a call
In Canada.
a"1"" lu lUD vjoyciuui s wuhuu iu vinvm
the Dcotor 8 Injunction.
XFCUTIVt ACCUSED OF SIHRP DEALING
Miitrtucnto Mmlr li thr (iinrrnor Are
I)UmiI.mI nr Denied mill Hp
li Openly (horned With
Deception.
DKATRIOIi. Neb.. May 21. -(Special Tele
gram.) (Jovcrncr I'oynter i.ime down to-
I night to consult with (J. A. Murphy, hla at-
"
'""iiey. in regard 10 inc uang injmn.-i.iuii
' proceedings, which are called for hearing to-
mnrrnlv morn11? . n-rln.u hpfnrr Judo
morrow morning at y o'clock before Judge j
O " " r.
,jCllon, A c,py . ,.., .,y l0 thc ;
mnnn , .iu.u ,h .(,, .,vp.i I
.:
on roynnr s attorney tonight nntl will no
flM tomorrow. . Rel,cral denial of all the!
j - ii. - rn iu t...i i tun nnriiM
a innuu ..in. ...... n.u iit.vi . vyi
(lovrrnor Poynter in the hearing were as
published In Tho Dec of March 30, over his
own signature.
ue M'S, n Hngs r. . l
, Jnfs'J.s "gs..!s UA'."' '.Ar
Thc reply ulsw states that the governor
.. nun loai no was hceping noining nam
and that this statement was made In the
preeenco of a
Al.io that pla
number of reputable witnessed.
plaintiff, latig, had no knowlcdgo
until May 17 that Governor I'oynter had
mado an crdcr frr tho plaintiff to vacate his
oillce, and he only obtained the Information
when a copy wa lltct with defendaufs ;
wcro mado subsequent and for thc cxlgcnelcw .
or tno occasion, una uu aro unjust anu
wrongful additions to tho findings and were
mado and conjured up fcr the purpose of
supporting, aiding and bolstering the de
ft'cso of I'oynter In thc action.
lalntlff iidmllH that ho on March 27
sRnC(1 ft mrpor,c, resignation In the pros
of Poyntcr's published report that nt the
clchf of tho Investigation both Lang and
Mllllken tendered their resignations Is un
true, and that there was no mcutlou of any
ono resigning.
A printed copy of Poyntcr's findings in
Included In, the reply. Both sides are
anxiously watching each other tonight, nnd
thp Lang forces aro suspicious of nn at
tempt to replevin the Institute records and
books sometime tonight. Pickets from both
factions art1 shadowing tho principals to
anticipate any move.
POPULISTS GET THEIR MAN
ItorRC unilnnti'il tor CntiKrosN
l'lmt DlMtrlet After AlI-.MRlit
FlKlit.
In
AUBURN. Neb., May 2!.-(Srecial Tele-
o. n.. . ui. ,li .,i
gram.) On rcabscmbllng th b morning
7,. ,t . i
hv ,if ,,; B ' hP ' ,; , ' !
by ho throe conventions on tho thirty-ninth
' ? ' ., ....
The thrco eonventlons of the fu-
slon parties for the I. Irst congressional dls -
tio-t iuui:ui.u ill Diuai a iu uuiiuiiiKa ui -
o'clock last night. A conference committee
agreed that the three conventions should
cuntlnuo to ballot until each of tho
three conventions should give a ma
jority of thc votes cast for ono
candidate. Tho populists voted nearly solid (
for (ieorge W. Bcrge of Lincoln, and tho j
democrats vctod about two to ono for Matt
Gerlng of Plattsmouth. From Ihe Drat
Bcrge had a majority of all (bo votts, rang
Jnc from " to l nn in s to 1. ami in one
ballot two more votes for Bergo would have
given him a majority In each convention.
At i". o'clock this morning thc populists
sent a committee to lay tho flgurea bofoio
the democrats and to ask that they 10-slder
ih. ii..i , i r.a,i
Mr. Gerlng refused to c:nslder the proposi
tion and mado a fiery speech. The conven
- " . "
tion adjourned to 6:30.
.MARTIN VVMKI) II V It Hl't Ul.lf'A.N S.
Spnntoiinl ( 0111 enllon of the 1'lr.st
IlNtrlel ( Iiooph It" Ciinillitlile.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. May 21. (Special
1 nuKi .1111.1 i uv ruiiuuii.iui auiiaiuii.u tun- ec,nfined in the naval prison at Boston,
ventlon of the First senatorial district mot , Secretary Long and Judge Advocate Gen
here today at 3 p. m. Tho convention was cra Lemly Join In the statement that there
called to order by E. A. Tucker of Richard- ttas nothing approaching mutiny aboard the
son county. O L. Bantz of Richardson 1 'Texas, nor was any one fatally Injured ' conc(,rn ng which tho houte military com
wZlS"nt VZ anV" l.hc Th? M KreW.Ut of .th0.mlUee has held hearings during the last
. w.
Judge Tucker placed In nomination for
senator lion, i-ranees Martin or pans cuy.
The nomination was seconded by W. 11.
Wilson of Pawnee and was carried by ac
clamation. Speeches were male by Judge
Tucker, Dr. W. II. Wilson and Captain R.
P. Jennings.
Judgo Martin wa3 not able to bo present
owing to tho serious Illness of his wife.
Thn candldato Is very popular In this section
and is expected to poll n large vote.
I'rppnre for (iirlMlnii Undent orerx,
YORK. Neb.. May 24. (Special.) The dls
trlct Christian Endeavor convention, which
will bo held here May 21, 25 and 26, prom
ises to bo well attended nnd one of the larg
est conventions held In York. Besides tho
largo number of delegates, hundreds will at- 1
tend the meetings, for which excellent pro
grams havo been prepared. A number of
noted speakers and Christian Endeuvor
workers from abroad will attend and are en
the program. On Friday afternoon tho York
Endeavorers will give an Impromotu pro-
gratn. In thc evening will bo services under
tho direction of Rev. T. W. Conway, Rev. S.
I. Hartford and Rev. Knox noucle, followed
by a reception by tho York Endeavorers.
Dlvoree Cnir lit I'lnttHinnnth.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 21. (Spe- propriauon o: j,uuu,uuu ana auown tno gov-clal.)-The'
divorce case of Lulu N. Humph-I ernmcnt a proportionate share of the. pto
rey against Dr. W. H. Humphrey, In which CC0(ls of lno enterprise
luu picllllllli aaiui iliai inu iniiiitu hiiiincu
in 195 Do sex asiue itnu inaL a iiucrco lur
continuous alimony be granted, has occupied
tho attention of tho district court all of yes
terday and tday. At the opening of the
caso Judgo Jensen stated that tho only qucs
tlon ho wculd consider was whether or not
fraud had bee-n perpetrated by tho defendant
attend. Judgo A. N. Sullivan appeared for
tho plaintiff nnd tly.'on Clark and C. A.
Itawls for tho defendant.
.Meinorinl
PLATTSMOUTH,
Dnj
Neb.,
Srn Ipp.
May 21. (Spe
clal.l-A.rangements have been completed
. ",r n"i"i3 luemonni miiim
lt, White's
hall Wolnrsday afternoon, May 30, In honor
of tho dead soldiers. John A. Davics and
Judgo Paul Jcweii will deliver addresses ap
propriate to tho occasion. After tho speak
ing tho prcccsilon will form and march to
tho cemetery, where thc graven of hith
i union and ecr.federate soldiers nnd those of
Convention nl lliinilioldt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 21. (Special.)
Tho thirteenth annual convention of thc
- 1 Woman's Foreign Missionary socloty of Ne
braska City dlB'.rict openc 1 it3 serslon al tho
Pleatant View Methodist Kplicopnl church
Wednebday evening and will cloiie this even
ing. A largo number of delegates are pres
ent from all parts of tho district.
l'hnliKrnilier Kleet OrJIppm,
LINCOLN. Neb., May 21. -(Special Tele
gram.) Tho Nebraska Photographers' as
hoclatloQ In annual session here tolay
fir ted tho following office! for the enduing I
year II lim.astor. Omaha, pres. dent J
Lesrhlnrkv. (irand f nlam). first U.r nrcsl-
,1,.,,, M 1urlfnv !linnrlnr jnti,1 i(, a
president, Alva l'. lownsenu, i.mcoin. ccrc
tary; W. I. Fritz, Fremont, treasurer
I, mm I'lnr lilrl (irndunlpx.
LONU PINK. Neb.. May 21. (Special Tele
gram.) This evening occurred the exerciser
of tho twelfth annual commencement of
Long I'lno High school. The claws consisted
of girls only, Kka Tlopper, Hlrd Wale?.
Clam Taylor, Martha White and Kdlth
Oliver, valedictorian. Each delivered an
oration. The program was rendered at the
opera house to a largo audience.
The annual reunion and banquet of the
High School alumni will bo held May 2U.
.lc(Teroii fount)' Cropx.
uil.1l.1BH. .CD., .May i'1. special. LTOp
prospects were never better In the history of
iff,.n ,,n, .h,n .
UILLBR, Neb., May 24. (Special.) Crop
Jefferson county than at present. The corn
uvitviuwii v.uuin; I Jv ll l I lit VUIII
,. ,..th th -. . th
-i.i iW.. i. "'.,.
w, . ,m.,10 f,.u,.m onf,....,,
lookn tine. Small grain looks fine and if the
present weather contlnuts It will make one
of tho earliest and largest harvests we ecr
had.
StPlIn Will Olelirntr
STKLLA, Nab., May 21. (Special.) At a
- n '"' -
Lpirhrn. t..w i hl, vr.r th nri.i ih,,.
' 1
tloM slnco ,our ycars A liberal amount
has been subscribed and committees ap
pointed, which will Insure a good time.
It a 1 1 nt llnncroft.
BANCROFT, Neb.. May 24. (Special.) A
Rlendv rain fnll here vestnrHnv fnr nvnp nn
hour Tnero ha8 becn no ran beforp fjp
00 wccl3' Corn planting Is finished and .
,y.n rain i. i..a. .y.A, i nfriri , m,t, .
g00j stand
'I'lioiir C'fimpnnlp I'nltr.
DILLKH. Neb., May 21. (Special.) Thi
.,... .ummuuL-iu,..,...,. U.KA...Z,-,, al ' ""lasUtj (or an(l EVcn the commlisloncr waa
piaco iiDout a year ago, nas maae connection !
with tho Falrbury Telephone company,
uniting the two homo crnipanlcs.
CALL OF TURKISH MINISTER
l'nj-i ImH to Secretnrj liny In I mini
Itoiitliic of l)liloinntle
lln j.
WASHINGTON, May 24. All Ferrouh
Bey, tho Turkish minister here, called at
the State department today for tho first
tlmo in several weeks and spent fifteen
minutes In conference with Secretary Hay.
His call was said to be thc ufljal routine
of diplomatic day and lt Is gathered that
the minister was in quest of Information as
to thc tenor of Charce (irlecom's note pre
sented by him yesterday to thc Porto In
connection' with tho American indemnity
claims.
Tho minister has not yet arranged for a
presentation to thc officials here of Ahmed
Pasha, the Turkish vice admiral, now vln
King him, nnd it Is probable that that
officer will first go about his mission of as
certaining tho resources of eastern ship
building concerns, going to Cramps and then
to Newport Newb.
It Is said at thc Navy department that
the projected visit of the United States
"'"V " 1 1 u n
diplomatic sign ticar.ee whatever. So far
' . . . ...
t caBt no on ers have been forwarded to
CaP'al Cral' hcr commander, to take the
Mh,'p any Tlrk,ah port tn0UBh ,t ,
I said that under his general authorization
i , Mediterranean he Is at
i 1berty t(, touch al gmyrnili Alcxand,.cUn
or any Turkish Mediterranean port if ho
sees tit to do so.
IMPRISONMENT FOR SAILORS
lle.nilt nf Cnnrt-Mnrtlnl on nattlenhln
Texan iroiTliiR Out nf
Drunken Iln it.
WASHINGTON, May 21. Judge Advocate
' General Lcmly has received the records of
1 thc court-martial which tried eleven of tho
I sailors of tho battleship Texas on charges
' 01 sinning a person in mo navy anu
; tonau" luu prejuuico ui gooa oruur anii
discipline." James Faney, coxswain; John
1 Romayne, ordinary seaman, and William
! f f,,lf.,,V, nnnrnnHx. t.-nrn .nnitlll.il nr.il
McCullough, apprentice, were acquitted, and Sissetons claim they own tho property nnd
F. L. Mclntyro and Charles V. Burke, lands- j nr,t the Yanktons nnd that In thc treaty of
men; Michael Byrnes and Joseph G. Mur- Travcrs do Sioux, mado In ISM, the plpe
phy, apprentices; Homer E. Ellerld an 1 j Rtone quarries were reserved for the whole
Alfred Schaefer, seamen, and Thomas sioux nation. This is the recollection of
Cronln nnd William O'Neill, compassers, former Governor Ramsey and the Indians
were convicted. Those convicted were sen- now here aro contending for their rights,
tencotl to Imnrisonment for terms Tannine v iir. Pnitltrrow'M hill ratlfvinc this
,rom sU to eighteen months and will be
; ciioi 1 01 uie iiiaBiur-ai-diiiiM id urresi ,t
, 0,.uni(cn sailor at Grasscy Bay, Bermuda.
ht.vcr.,i necits aco. The men convicted en
deavored to free the prisoner from the
master-at-arms and a marine sergeant and
in the scuffle thc former was cut about the
head.
REPORT EXPOSITION BILL
) Committer Agrren that McnMire Shnll
(in to llonnp Wltliont lleeom
mrnilntlon, WASHINGTON, May 24. The house com
mittee on the Louisiana purchase exposition,
to bo held at St. Louis In 1003, this after
noon voted to report the exposition b'll to
thc hou3o without recommendation, favora
bio or unfavorable.
1 Representative Steele of Indiana first
j movod to postpone action for tho pre.'cnt
( besslon, which was defeated 2 to 4.
Representative Joy cf St. Louis then moved
1 to report tho bill favorably, which was lest
on a tlo vote, 3 to 3. In view of thc tie a
motion prevailed to report the bill without
nicommcndatlon, In order that tho houio
may act finally on the subject. Tho bill as
1 . ,1 ,Ua . -
i'nv.y . ,,,b i,. RU. cul( ,o un up-
1 y lllj.s' AMJ COIIIJI.VS IVTIIIinST.
Senate ('oniinltlee A 111, mi (In thp Mill
inry Aendemy lllll,
WASHINOTON. May 24.-Thc military of
fairs commlttco of the senate today con-
eluded consideration nf thc military academy
appropriation bill. Thc bill was amended
by adding those sections of tho army reor
ganization bill giving the major general
commanding the army thc rank of lieutenant
general, and tho present adjutant gonoral
tho rank of major genoral. Tho number of
cadet appointments allowed tho president
was Increased from thirty to fifty.
Hny for Vole on Oleoinnrdnrliip,
WASHINGTON. May 21. -The houna com
mlttco on agrlcultnro today fixed next
Tuesday for taking a flnnl vote on oleo
margnnno legislation, at which tlmo It will
ho decided whether tho drout bill or tho
substitute mensuro will bo reported to tho
1
house. Tho mectlne todnv flevelnni.,1 rnn.
slderablo feeling between the respective
elements for nnd asalnst tho Proposed leg-
Illation. Representative Haugen Intimated
that there vvas a dMgn to delay all legls-
latlon and suggested that instructions bo
given for an immediate, report ns soon ns
tho voto was taken. This was resented by
some of the members and no Instructions
wcro given.
--
Prenldenl I onuriiliiliilei, (tneen.
WASHINOTON. May 21. -Secretary Hay
has sent a cable mersago to Ambassador
iiuniu di. w.iiuijii boning nun 10 convey
through tho appropriate channels the con
gratulations and best wlfhcs of the presl-
l dent to her majesty, thc queen, on tho oc
casion oi ner Dirmua.
PETT1CREW HARD TO PLEASE
Mtkis ii Granditand Play in Connection
With Indian Aopropriat'on Bill.
MRS. STOTSENBURG'S PENSION HELD UP
I limine Will Not I'nhi. tlir lllrti lllll nn. I
Semite Will .Nut Aft on thr
HiirLrt Hill, mill 1 lie re
iiii Arc.
WASHINGTON. May 21. -(Special Tele
gram.) Senator I'cttlgrew "played poll
tics." an he calls It, today when Senator
Thurston called up the conference report on
thn Indian iimirniirhitlnn hill. Thn Smith
Dakota se-nator wanted to know why the
- ' ' u"
"."""".'"..
conieicnco tommmee 10 insert an iiem oi
16,000 for u water supply plant at Flandrcau,
when tho senate had knocked thc Item out.
Iln thought It was a most flagrant plecr of
extravagance, In view of the fact that tho
government la paying only $1,500 a year
water rent for the cchool. which has 300
1'"" , JtT 7 !n" i
eotiimlmloner of Indian af- ,
fairs had mrnpxtlv urced the eommlttpp to
Insert tho Item for a water supply plant, bo
causo the government Is being hold up by the
Flandrcau Water company. The commis
sioner stated to tho committee that $1,200
Is nniplo compensation, but as thc school l
at the mercy of tho Flandrcau company, the
Indian office has been compelled to pay
J1.500. Senator Thurston stated that Com-
,ii. in,. hn.i n.nrrrl ih MinmiiiKi.
that water for the school could bo scvurcil
for a less sum than $t,200 a year If an Inde
pendent water plant Is erected, and thnt In
stead of being an extravagance tho amouut
fr ,hr :..,,
I'cttlgrew then raicd a row over tho Can
ton (S. 1).) asylum for Hi sane Indians, stnt-
ing that tho conferees on the Indian bill
liconicl to havo It In for South Dakota. This i
bi ought out an explanation from Senator
Piatt that tho conference committee thought
$15,000 for tho Canton asylum is sufficient
and thnt a brick building is sufficient for
the purposes desired, In view of tho niall
number of Itibam. Indians In tho United
StatCH.
After I'cttlgrew had cxhauatol his voca
bulary of criticism tho conference report was
unanimously agreed to and latr In tho day
tho noiibe tooK similar action, mo mil now
goeH to the president for signature. South
Dakota is taken care of splendidly In tho
bill, iih also aro Nobraska and Wyoming.
Improvement In .North Oinnlui.
Congressman Mercer today obtained an
order from tho secretary of war for tho
construction of a sidewalk on thc east sldo
of Fort Omaha military reservation. The
North Omaha Improvement association has
been interested In getting sidewalks laid
In that section and as there Is a gap on the
east side of tho old garrison grounds the
order was made. Tho quartermaster at
Omaha will bo instructed to construct the
walk at once.
There Is still no show for Burkct's bill
giving a pension to Mrs. Stotscnburg getting
through the senate. Senator Allen Is ob
durate and Insists that his bill should have
been taken up and passed In tho house.
Congressman Burket wrote Senator Allen
today, asking his co-operation In thc pas
sage of tho houio bill through the senate
and stating that It Is impossible to pass
Senator Allen's bill through the house.
It is not believed that Allen will yield soon,
as he Insists that the senate bill should
have passed the house Instead of tho house
bill. Mrs. Stotscnburg Is in need in tho
meantime and she sees tkc approaching dis
solution of congress with no help In slsht,
a condition that seems well nigh Impossible
in these days of sympathy and humanity.
Senator Kyle presented to tho committee
on Indian affairs today a protest from scv
, eral South Dakota Indians, lnclug Chief
; Two Stars of the Slsseton tribe, against tho
ratification or tno treaty mane wiwi inu
vankton inaians wncrein uiu guvui iiihvui.
agrees to purchase the famous plpcstonc
I nuarrles In Minnesota for $100,000. Tho
n, .
! asrcemcnt Is thought to bo possible this
session.
l'.dpetiinay Kill Hie Hill.
Ths. army reorganization bill t h it re
cently passed the senate so hurriedly and
... . . ...III .,nt I.a rnnnrldil in tll hfllKfl
":.r".:r ' " " wV ;J: ,i
ai ui( una .ioiuu. -. "
.. .... . . U tnrl ,hnf II UM,
ikrn.h tho Kptiuln nnd the fact that it was
drawn by Secretary Rost mado It look for
., u 1. .i,i i,..,.
a limn as uiouBii u
imperfect as it U in nei.ui. uowevcr, it
met with opposition In an unexpected quar-
tcr Spoiker Henderson declared himself
as squarely opposed to it Ho told tho
prnsldent frankly that lt could not become
a law at this session, If ho could hep It, no
matter whether tho administration favorel
it or not. Inasmuch as tho speaker Is all
powerful In matters legislative nt ttils tlmo
In tho session the administration quietly
nasscd the word to Its representatives on
tho house committee, chief of whom Is
Ronresentatlvo Dick, chairman of the re
publican state committee of Ohio, to lei', lt
drop for thc time being.
Even without the powerful opposition of
tho speaker it Is certnin that tho bill would
. !..,.. hn.in favnrnhlv rrnorted hv th'
c,mmlUe or havo becn passed by the h.uso
-without Important amendments. The staff
provislonH of the bill met witn umavor
an-.ong both republicans and democrats of
tho committee anu ine noimo n nn-.
other features thnt would have stirred up
discussion in commute until next winter
and mayhap to die thoie. Tho action of thn
senato military committee in grafting cn
tho military academy appropriation bill
certain features Included In tho reorganlrn-
tlon bill confirms this view. These are
to Increase tho number of cadets at Wtst
Point and to give tho major general rtni
mamllng tho army the rank of lieutenant
rnPra nd present Adjutant General Cor
' bin the rank of major general
Money In NeliriixKii llnnkx.
The most noteworthy feature of tho re
port of tho condition of tho national bink
of Nebraska, exclusive of Omaha and Ln
coln, today made public compared with
tho previous statement in Eehruary, Is tho
heavy increaso in Individual dero3lts. This
Item In February aggregated $16,120,327 end
In the current report Is 51S.29R.JS2. n giln
ot more than M. 187.000. Loans nnd dii
counts are flB,368,r96, a slight Increase since
February. The average reserve Is Zfi.21 pi-r
cent against 28.18 per cent. The proient go d
holdings aggregate $655,711, a alight falling
off since rciiruuij
Tno, fo,".IU, "" "v "n i iVWnn d NVh
h" lwt National bank of akefiold, .Neb..
. 1,rln bll3lnrs" wf,B ,IMUert t0??y 1
,. 3r''0n0' W' P' Hanlcy' VcMmi- ,'evl
! Kimball, cashier.
I Tho Denver National bank of Denver was
today approved as reserve asent for the
' First National bank of McCeok, Neb.
, An order was Ix.uci establishing a pis -
nvi( at Fish Creek, Albany coun'y Wyo
w)(h ,(,nrv A pnplpS as pnumaster. Tho
poflnmre nt Jetsam. Laramie county. Wyo.
j ;Na(i onered discontinued. Mall will be sent
t .--ii--'.. fliu a .n hn, , nr.
to Wheatland.
'I'i Cnnnlrter , ntl-Trnnl Mmnrrn,
WASHINOTON. May 2i -Aftr conferring
lth Speaker Henderson and the members ot
SCROFULA
is a blood taint; tho blood boinu full of poisonous
mat tor becomes weak and sluggish, and fails to
nourish and sustain tho body. S. S. B. is tho onH
remedy that strengthens nntl adds now life to tho
blood that makes the blood pure, stronir and
healthy. Xothiifg but S. S. S. can reach deep seated blood diseases,
fm 4hn Rlnnrl Scrofula lllilkos (Tipples lllltl llfflotlg Stlf
l nt fl,'ors un,css troatotl promptlv and with tho
Cure tho Disease rx rcmcdv. S. S. y. is made of roots and
herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
J. M. Seals Ho l'ublie Siiune, XaMivllle. Tonn.,
says : " Ton years ago my daughter fell and out
lio'r forehead. Krom this wound the glands on
tho elde of her face became swollen and bursted.
Homo of the best doctors hero and elsewhere
attended her without any benefit. We doeldod to
trv H. S. S.. and a few bottles cured her entirely."
Write for book on lilood and Skin
tho committee on rule. Chairman Hay of the ,
house Judiciary committee today Introduced n
j rule for the early consideration of the two
""V anmtw- 7"C U lX"
antl - trust constitutional nmendment a spe
..(nl nr.lrr n .nnn ih.. ruin iu ,n,,iff,l
with a flnnl vote on June 1 nt fi p. m
The antl-trust bill is to follow Immedi
ately with a final vote June 2 at 5 p m
im:.vsio.s foh wr.yrmtv vrnni .
Wnr Stir Ivor Iti'inoiiiliri-Pil li (lie
Mirul tint itii mi'iit.
WASHINGTON. May 21. (Special.) -Tho
following pennlotiH havc been granted
Issuo of .May 5:
Nebraska: Inetpiisr William 11 Smith
Sutton, $10. Orlclnal widows ,Me liiar-
lnttc Bailey, Wavnrly. $S; mliii of ,1a mex j
" . Mrannu, wnveriy. Jli; iiieil.n n.i rne.i
May to Mary M Hull. He Witt. V Ldm
men. llohirege, S; Finnia .1. Burns, Plain
view, $s.
Iowa: Original .ladies D.ivls. Tipton, $il.
James Inckore. Forest Oltv. $'" Aildlllntial
Benjamin Wlllahv Cliniiiou. JI0. Malhcw
I S3 1tln,. ll..rlu.... ! tu....l. I It I'll.,.,
Hoone, $12. Uoncwiil-Jllrdcn ('! Day. Ayr-
shire. $10 lnrrc.isc-Shlhev C Sldner. Sil
ver City. $; David L. White, Slam. $12. Aus
tin ItnwiliiKs, Panama. $S; Nicholas. Poms.
Cnrroll, $10. Original widows. et. cpeiial
accrued May 7) liun( C fit, Mark, $12.
.Mary v; I'ols.u, Kensett, JS.
limine AiiipiiiIn Aliitkun ltlll.
WASHINGTON. May 21. The house prac
tlcally devoted eight hours today to tho
consideration of of tho Alaskan civil gov
ernment bill, but progress was slow. Two
amendment! of Importance were adopted.
Ono of them authorized the secretary of
tho treasury to authorize permits to dredgn
for gold below low water mark on the beach
nt Capo Nome. The secretary has hereto
fore issued permits, but the 1)111 as It
passed the nenntc cancelled them. The house
struck out tho chapter relating to nrroit
and ball, which permitted arrests in certnin
xiU actions. Tho eionferenco report on
tho Indian appropriation bill was adopted.
On motion of Bartlett of Georgia nil tho
provisions of thc bill relating to nrrest and
ball were stricken out. Bartlett Insisted
that there should bo no arrest for debt.
"Suppose a man has $1,000 and Is about to
lo.wo for Halifax, how arc his creditors to
collect their debts," asked Tongue of Ore
gon. "Let them go to Halifax for It," replied
Bartlett, nmld laughter, nnd tho house a
moment later struck out tho provisions.
onielnlH (o Wteml It.-iinlon.
WASHINGTON, May 21. Tho president,
members of his cabinet. General Miles and
Adjutant General Corbln will attend tho
reunion of tho Society of tho Army of the
Potomac nt Fredericksburg, Va., tomorrow.
Tho party will leave hero in n epcclal car
tomorrow morning and will return to tho
city that evening.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
To IJe Knlr nnd Wnrmer Lower Toin
pernlure line Sniiiriln)
AVIiiiIn Vnrlnlile.
WASHINGTON, May 21. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday.
For Nebraska Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday fair, cooler in western portion,
southerly winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer
Friday and Saturday, winds becoming
southerly.
For South Dakota Fair Friday; Saturday
cooler, probaUTy shower, variable winds.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Friday, prob
falr, southerly winds.
l.oenl Iteporil.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 21. -Official re. ord of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day ot the lust thrco
yea rs:
1WV. ISM. 159S. 1S97
Maximum .empeniture...
SI 76 Si! ("
til ff, Cii 41
1 .Minimum teinper.u, lie
I . ....... ,,, n
Vverinre (Pllllii'riltlllp 71
ui ill f...
11 .110 .
Precipitation 3
I llpenn or tc nuiPraiure (inn nrcpipiiaiiun
,, nnl:,,,., for llc day and S1K.0 Mnreh 1.
500.
jjorma fnr the day ,
! Excess for the day.
Kxoo-h a?l'ho d.-.V::.".
netieieney tor the day
j Total since .March L...
vvMiwx
ucllclency for cor. period, lS9v
tfi
.'"'.'ir. I mil
... 12 Inch
7. l'l lihiti's
... .7Si,lih
1.7H In lies
21 huh
HeporlH from SIiiIIoiih nl S p. 111.
STATIONB AND STATQ
OF TVEATHlER.
32 Ee
S3
Omaha, clear
.! 7S SI .110
.1 7ii 7(1 .Mil
. 7I 71 .()
. 701 72l .(()
. 7(i S'J T
. 7I S(J .(
. 70 Si .CO
. if) (ill .00
.1 7i;i .'io I
.1 7fi Si2' .fx)
.1 7:" 7s (111
.1 js H'J1 .0.1.
,.l "M SO .fu,'
. I (i2 71 .111!
Mil St .11O
.1 dii St .IK),
1!"".
cheypnmi. partly cloudy....
1 it.ipui city, paruy ciouuy
-ViVVonjTloa r ! : ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! I
ciiicaKo, clear
St. Units, clear
Xr ::::::::"
H0Prm, cloudy
Kansas (ity clear
, &ek em'u.ly
, oalveston. clear
L. A WELSH,
Lotal Forecast OllP ial.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
DIRECT LINE TO
CHICAGO
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
DUBUQUE
WATERLOO
R0CKFQRD
FORT DODGE
City Ticket Office
1402 Farnam St.
Diseases. S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, (5a.
When other tall coustm
DOCTOR
5EARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
XEP.V0V3 Ml! &
i(vf-Jr) j .11 ur ni rv
SPECIALIST
Wo guarantco to euro all macs vurnble of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY "uii:tl for Life.
Nlgiil I'.ir.iaBiuna, Lost .Vluu uu-.j, ilj m u. -Varicocele,
Uonoi rliucu, Uiui, apiiul,
Strictuie, I'll.'.-, t'utul.i aim Kuclal LnuiJ
and all
ri lvnle DImpuhpn mill llliorilci i ( Jlcn
Mrlelui-p unit (ili-et Cnreil at Home,
Consultation Free. Call on or address
nit. m: ii i.iis m:aui,i:s.
110 (Milllli lllli SI. UMAtll.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
VIA
Thc Union Pacific will placo In effect ok
Juno 21, July 7 to 10 Inclusive, July 18 ani
August 2nd, Summer Excursion rates of
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
plus $2.00 from Missouri RlTcr to
niLNVini, coi,oit.no srai.vtis,
l'l i:ill.O. (;ll AM) S A li'l' litKli,
TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN UNTIL
4 OCTOBER 31ST.
City Ticket Oltlee, l.'tl) I nrnnni St.
Telephone Kill.
Kodo
dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
ItartllL-lally dltfosts Uu food and aids
Natnre in BlrunuMionin"; and recon
structing tlio exhausted (llestivo o''
Hans, lt is the lat est discovered digest
iintand tonic. Ko other preparation
can approach it in cMdoncy. lt In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Hour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Hcadaehe.Gastralfiia, (.'ramps and
all other resultsof Itnperfcctdlgesti nn.
Prlco&Oe.nnd fl. UirgohUoe-otitnlnsa't times
tmallsUe. llo(ikallal)oiaiivliepsliimatltd free
PrcDarcd by E C. Do'VI'T & CO., Chicago
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
lYt;
E. Smith & Co.
Iaftrad lokkarast
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOT1QN&
BOILER AND SHEET IRONWORK
I
Hrake, Whm
u & William!:-
Miccemiorii Wllnon A Drnlie,
Manufacture hollers, smouo stin ks and
brcechlngs, pressure, rtndcrlni:, sheop dip,
lard and water tanks, nollor tunes con
stantly on hand, second hand butlers bought
and sold Special nnd piompt attention to
repalis In city or country. l'Jth and I'Irh-o,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Ulestflrn EieGMca!
vv Company
Electrical Supplies,
Eleotrlo Wlrlnif Bolls uml (Jus Llgt.ti -
(J. W JOIINRTOH Mrr ' " " w..t
he Omaha Safe
Cm. ANDKIilJN, Prop.
l,ikes a ipnclalty of -
III 1? I? EscAprca.
dnd Ilurylnr I'rn.if a..ti'4 nn i Vmj t Iioor, n'.o
111) K lllli . Oi-inliN. Nell.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.
MANUFAfTt lllHtS AND JOni'KRS
OF MACHINHUV.
GH.N'EIIAL ItHPAIUINfJ A SI'KCIALTA
IRON ANU HltASS FOl'NlJHUH.
mill, I ."OH mill l.'l),' .liiol.non Street,
(Inillllll. Nell. Tel. ."iitS.
E. ZabrlslOe. Ainu, J I) fovigill Mjjr
Amaha SnsEior
Fenee Ciompasiy
i-'O.-.-T Mtlti'll 17iil .ST.
' Manufadurcrs of ornamental lawn fen B
trfn guards, steel bi'rhlng posti, vino trti.
l.see, poultry nvHtioc, cm
, T. feV I IU WJ UJ. ) II
t.v i r.i