Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1901.
THIRTY SEBRASKASS NAMED
Govirser
Hangs l-.ads Deltitin
Mining Congieu.
to
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IN SUPREME COURT
Erlrfu Kutiiiiltlril In Omnlin I'riixTti
tlon J)rln) tn fhliiylnH Calll
Ilnul f I.immill DnniHKC
fur I.u tt( ltubnnj
(rrom Btnft t'rrreronlnt.)
LINCOLN, Majr JO. tSr.lftl.) Th dflt
ration thai ! to reprmat Nebraska at
th fourth r.tinual fevrlon o! th Interna
tionat Mining congrf, to be held In Dole
Cttrs Idaho, Jul a to 35 Iwlurlve,
tiimM today hr Ravvrnor Ravage, The list
Includes thirty prominent cltl:rnc of thv
tto and In ai fsllmvi,
Johu A. CrtlglitoD, noberl note, John J.
Oond, Henry V VMM. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock. Ouj- C Uarton, 0. M. Hick, . C.
I'attereon. all if Omaha: U. A. Abbott,
Orand Island; Ed Wimll, Lincoln; Krnnk
Castetler, IlUlr, W. IJ. Clark. South Omaha.
Frank Hammond, Krlcnd, J. Stcrllus Mor
ton, Nebraska Cltr. Adam Dreedi, Hatt
Idrs, Thotnnn H. Urnton, Lincoln; G. I.
Htates, Lincoln; Jump 11. Van Duaen, South
Omaha; S. H. Reed, Mlltord. Uaan D. Clark,
rapllllon; John C. Sprechi-r, Schuylr; Pat
rick Mile, Eldniri Jefferson Stone, Mln-
dn; C. M. Hunt, South Omaha; Charlei I
Wooster, Silver Creek; J. A. Harris, Hroken
How; Taylor I'llck. Urokrn Bow; Prof. E.
H. Harbour, Lincoln; 'Ceorce 11 rook p, Nor
folk. It Is not the object ef this consrer to
confine It consideration nlone to that of
mining for Bold and silver and their by
products, but It will also discuss as well th
various methods and conditions of mining
for Iron, ccal, marble, stone, Ore clays, at
phaltutn and kindred materials of the me
tallic and mineral claries.
Ohjeftn of tlir Mevtlnn.
In the letter tent to the governor by L.
Bradford Prince, president of the associa
tion. It Is announced that the objects of the
meeting are to secure better recognition of
the raining Industry by the national govern
ment, to bring about needed changes In the
federal laws relating to raining, to culti
vate; acquaintances, fraternal feeling and
hearty cooperation among the various min
ing, manufacturing, trasportatlon, labor aid
commercial bodies represented, to exchange
practical Ideas covering the various pha6ei
of the mining business, end especially to
take under advisement the proposition
which contemplates tbo creation by the
congress of the United Stales of a de
partment to be known as the Department of
Mines and Mining, thus securing a cabinet
officer that represents an Interest which
affecLs more than one-third of the people of
the nation, producing In 1BP9 eier H.P0B,
K.00. It Is asserted that the Influence of the
Kilning congress will be potential and that
tit those who participate In Its deliberations
or avail themselves of the results Its bene
fits will be Immeasurable. Proposals are
Invited on mining subjects and all kindred
topics to be embraced lu the program naw
being prepared.
The basis of representation Is as follows!
The governor of each state and territory
to name thirty delegetesi the county com
tnUsloners of each county to name five dele
gates, the mayor of each elty and town to
name five delegates at large and one addi
tional delegate, for each 30,609 of popu
latlon or fraction thereof, each mining
bureau, mining eachange, real estate e
change, chamber of eommeree, board of
trade, mtnera' union, trade and labor a:
aembly and commercial badlts, te same Ave
delegates.
fttntr Indnatrlnl clioola.
A motion will be, presented to the eu
prne court tomorrow, asking for a re
versal of the recent decision tn the Scott
Flowers case, which affects the law regu
latlng the states Industrial schools. On
appeal from the district court the supreme
court delUered an opinion holding a portion
of the reform school act unconstitutional
but on rehearing the court reversed Its
former decision, The motion to be pre
tented tomorrow will aak for another
harlng ond a reversal of the court's see
nnd opinion, Tub question In dispute In
volves the age at whleh a person may be
committed to the reform school without
trial under the criminal code far a statu
tory offruke.
Ilrlef an (iHinhn t'nue.
Briefs In support of the action of P.uby
Ilosenbcrg of Omaha against Morris Rosen.
Watt, also of Omaha, for malicious prope
cutlon, were filed In the supreme court this
morning, BrcauB of an adverra Judgment
In the lovfor court Rosenberg Is now th
defendant In error In the supreme court. He
avers In his putltlon that Rosenblatt, In
error, maliciously hnd without probable
cause, procured hit arrest upon a charge
of concealing stolen property, ho knowing
tb tame, to ba stolca, Aftar a trial ilcsen
berg waa roHated and the prosecution
ended. Tbo arrest Is admitted In the
auewcr of Hoscnblatt, but be In.lMs that
ho did not faleely and maliciously charge
tbo man at alleged.
Pull Over Cottle.
Delay In transportation of a shipment of
eattlo Is glve'n-as the cause of a damage
Milt by Rieklel Johnston against the Bur
llngton Railroad company, appealed to the
supTeroo court irons Gage county The
rase Is carried up on error to secure a
reversal of a Judgment recovered by John
ston for ti'2 75. Johnston contended tb&t
the railroad company had caustd the billing
of bis stock to be changed and Instead of
delivering the stock to proper persons
turned them over to another firm of
packets. It was alleged that the lots sus
tained by reason of delay and the tall of
pricts In the meantime was the same as the
amount named In the judgment.
for of nelntlte.
A ccse of more than ordinary Interest
now pending for hearing before the supreme
court Is that of tb city of Omaha against
Kannle Bowman, administratrix of the
estate of Albert D. Bowman. This action
was commenced by Kannle Dot man to re
cover damages for the drowning of Albert
Bowman In 1SD3 In a pond of water near
Twenty-seventh nnd Davenport streets,
Omaha. The cs.,e has already teen twice
before the supreme court. In the first
rase cited a Judgment In favor of the
plaintiff for fl.OAO was reversed on the
ground that the facts proven did not estab
lish n liability. After another reversal by
the supreme court the case got back to
the district court. It Is held in the brief
filed by the city that the Jury In this last
trial should have been Instructs to find
a verdict for the defendant, but In place
of doing so the court below Instructed the
Jury to find for the plaintiff and to award
her such damages as she had sustained,
cot to exceed K..O00. A verdict in the sum
of Jl.t:; was returned. A motion for a
new trial was overruled and Judgment was
entered on the verdict. It Is further con
tended In the brief that the city was not
required by law to drain the water In which
the boy was drowned.
REDSKINS CROW DEFIANT
Six Hundred Atapahos Brivsi Defj the
Indian Agent.
GOVERNMENT ASKED FOR TROOPS
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
TECUMSEH. Neb., May :o. (Special
Telegram.) J. X. Wilson, a laborer. Is In
all here charged with perjury. The Ster
ling boys, who pleaded guilty to the charge
of gambling In the district court here last
eek and were given conditional Ones of
100 each atd costs, say they believe Wil
son as Instrumental In bringing them Into
court. Joseph Xlssley swore out a com
plaint against Wilson, charging that In
he hearing of the gambling case Wilson
wore he was to receive no compensation
for the arrest and conviction of the Ster-
ng boys. Xlssley says he can prove he
as actuated by the expectation of receiv
ing pay for his work from Sterling parties.
GRADUATES AT DAVID CITY
Commencement Addrese to He bj
Amherst Ott of De
Jlntnri.
DAVID CITY, Xeb., May :o. (Special.)
This Is the commencement week of the
David City High school. Last nlgbt at
St. Luke's church Rev. H. J. Hlnman of
the Congregational church preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the class. Class
day exercises will be Friday and the com
mencement exercises Friday night, the ad
dress to be delivered by Ed Amherst Ott,
dean of Drake university at Des Moines.
There are ten graduates this year. "Lena
Rlddell, Winifred Chamberlain. Cora Flem-
ng, Lizzie Harris, Merle Evans, Myrtle
Berdrow, Maud Bean, Ada Wood, Mertln
Wyatt and Ernest Smith.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
Syrtur or Fiob, manufactured by the
California Kio Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tivo principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them m the form most refrcshlnp; to the
tast and acceptable to the svBtfm. It
is the one perfect btrenirthenintr laxa
tl , clcciisinp the system effectually,
dispelling1 colds, headaches and ferer?
pcntly yet promptly and enr-blinp one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Us perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality nnd sub
stance, und itr. actintr on the kidneys.
liver and lwwelfi, without weakening
or irritating tlssm, maku it the ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
arts used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualltiesof the
remedy are outaiacu from senna ana
other 'nromntie plants, by a method
known to the CAuroiiNiA Kio Syrup
Co. onlv. In order to get iti beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations please
remember the full name of the company
printed on the front oi every pacnage,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
BAN FSANCISCO, CAX
xouisviiiE. kt zrzvr yomc . y.
Wot nit bj ill rrvcjii u.Xrice Wc. per bcttl
Wilson of Tfcumiph In Jail
cunril of MtenrlnK
Fnl.pl).
Ac
I!d
Triiulilr Orlslnnte (Iter Lack of Jred
Grain nnd Prohibition of the ?un
Dnnce 'tocLiiirn nocture
Vrnitennce.
CHEYEXXE, May 20 (Special Tele
gram.) SU hundred Arapahoe braves are
defying Indian Agent Xickerson at Fort
Washakie on the Wind River reservation
in central Wyoming and Xickerson Is re
ported to have wired the War department
for permission to use troops to suppress
the rebellion.
Trouble has been brewing for some time
and Is due In part to the failure of the
government to supply seed grain to the
Indians. The department recently gave or
ders that rations would be Issued but
twice a month, Instead of weekly, and
only last week the agent refused to permit
the rcdmen to participate In the sun dance.
The young men of the tribe have an
nounced that they will hold their sun
dance in spite of the agent and the situa
tion is .'onsldered alarming.
It is charged that the Indians have been
killing stock onntd by the whites and tht
latter arc ready to take up arms against
the marauders.
A small detachment of troops is sta
tioned at rort Washakie, but this force
would not be strong enough to cope with
the Arapahoes should they make a break.
Thus far the Shoshones, of which there
are several hundred at Washakie, have
taken no part in the trouble.
FiRT PIERRE RETALIATES
Inhnbltnnt Hrfne to Hreefrr Gnods
n Account of Unnr
nntlnr. PIERRE, S. D., May 20. (Special Tele
gram.) The people of Fort Pierre have be
gun retaliation against the quarantine
established by the Board of Health of this
county agMnst Stanely county, and are
rfulug to accept any goods from whole
sale boutes In this city. This called out a
pttKtt from the wholesalers and a cltl
ULt' meeting to discuss the situation, ar
which it was decided to appoint a comml't?e
of tbree business men from this city to In
vite the co-operation of a like committee
from Fort Pierre to confer with the boards
of health of the two counties, and devise
regulations which will allow a resumption
of ?uslness. The committee Is to report
at a meeting tomorrow.
I
the Church of England, and neither t j
Blair nor in wasningion, wnen arrestea
had I the least connection with the Episco
pal church. This statement arose from the
tact that I have officiated for that body at
times, a fact most unfortunate tor myself,
since It has been the ground on which cer
tain of Its members were the promotors tn
a very real and active spirit of my prose
cution, perhaps with the best motives,
though if for any moral end it would al
most seem as It tho publicity gained
thereby would dtflect the object. Anyway,
the effort to purge themsehes of my pres
ence w-as unneceisary,x since I was never
a member. One curious fact I have noticed
Is that previous good character is posi
tively hurtful to one under a criminal
charge; though not one blot can be proven
against me; yet persons high In office have
made considerable effort to assure me that
I should have fared much easier If my
record had been entirely bad. and I believe
them, My w-lfe. whom I married at Blair,
and whose loyalty Is beyond all praise of
mine, loses for a time os my conviction
the rightful supporter of herself and our
child, and this matter grieves me most
of all. May 1 call your attention to one
other fact. Several weeks ago, when It was
the general opinion that my rase would be
reversed and a new trial ordered, the Eng
lish lady came here and definitely declined
to again go on the stand, alleging that she
must at once return to England; but since
the case Is affirmed she has decided to re
main and served notice of suit for divorce,
thereby exercising a woman's prerogative
to change her mind.
ROWLAXD R. HILLS.
e
WASHINGTON'S WINNING RALLY
It U Made Late, bnt In Time to
Coat Philadelphia the
name.
WASHINGTON. May 2).-Wahlngton to
itay captured another game from the
Philadelphia Americans by a batting rally
In the ninth Inning, when three singles, h
double and a player hit by a pitched ball
gave the home team three runs nnd the
game. Grady was put out of the game In
the eighth Inning for disputing Umpire
Contllllon's decision In calling him out on
strikes, Attendance, 3,4. Score:
WASHINGTON. i PHILADELPHIA
R.H.O.A E ! R.H.O A K
Farrfll. cf . . 1
Dunrui. rf . 1
Qulnn, lb ... 0
Kotr. If.... 0
Kxerttt, lt... 1
Orady. e 1
C!rV. c 0
rilngmin, m 0
Couthlln, lb 0
Lre. p 1
: 3
0 :
1 :
l it
l i
o
1 2
1 I
1 0
0 GtM rf . .J
0 rulti. cf. .. 0
(i Haydea. It . 0
0 Lajolf Zb .
0 trybdli lb.
0 Cross. Sb .
0, Murphy c .
0 DoUn
lrrr. p..
ToUIi
1 1 0
i 1 0
0 1 0
1 -
i it :
0 1 1
1 r, o
0 o '9
1 o
16
TO SETTLE WITH I0NDSMEN &edeipwi"4? m!
County Attorney Will Close Ip
fnlr of Yankton Milnn
Hnnk.
AN
HOLDS HAT AS RIFLE TARGET
George
Htnkle Plays the
Tell'a Son nnd In
Wonndrd.
Part of
BEATRICE. May 20. (Special Telegram.)
A party of young people went fishing
yesterday. While the subject of marks
manship was being discussed George
Hinkle held his hat in his hand and told
Michael Folk that he could not hit It. Folk
placed his 22-callber ride to his shoulder
and fired. He missed the hat and shot
Hinkle in the right wrist above the Joint.
Hinkle was brought to town and was at
tended by Dr. Roe, who probed for the
bullet several times, but did not succeed
In locating It until this afternoon. Hlnkle's
arm Is In bad shape and blood poison may
set In.
YANKTON. S. D.. May 20. (Special Tel
egram.) The county commissioners have
Instructed the county attorney to
settle with the bondsmen of A.
W. Peterson for J5.521.65. the county
retaining all claims against the
Yankton Savings bank, which will realize
about $2,000. each party to bear his own
costs. Bondsmen have expressed a willing
ness to accept these terms. The settlement
will recover to the county about 60 per
cent of what the courts have decided was
due. This Is the close of the case, in which
the absconding treasurer, Peteison,
drowned himself In the Mississippi river at
St. Louis a year ago last December.
NECK IS BROKEN BY FALL
Chris Fliclirr of Mom Fall
by It c i ii i Thrown from
Wiicon.
Killed
COMMIT DOUBLE
Itobbera at Cedar Blufta Steal from
I'oatofllce and Meat
Market.
SIOUX FALLS. S D.. May 20. t Special
Telegram.) Chris Fischer, for some years
In the employ of a local brewing company,
was instantly killed by being thrown from
a wagon. He struck the ground In such
a way as to break bis neck. He was 30
years of age and unmarried.
Totals.. .. I 10 tT !4 1
Two men out when winning run scored.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 35
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-4
Earned runs: Washington. 5; Philadel
phia, 3. Two-base hits; Dungan, Grady,
Cllngman. Coughltn. Lee. Three-base hit
Foster. Sacrifice hits; Hayden. Cross.
Double plays; Dolan to Lajole to Seybold.
Beybold to Lajole. First base on balls. Off
Lee, 1; off Franer. 3. Hit by pitched ball.
By Fraeer. l. struck out uy iee, s; vy
oases: Washington. 10
1:30 Umpire. Can-
tllllon.
DETKOIT HAS A DOZEN TO SPARE.
Hnrt the Only Cleveland Man to
Reach the Plntr.
CLEVELAND. May SO.-Cleveland was
unable to bat Frisk at all today, while
after the fifth Inning Detroit batted Hart
all over the field. Attendance. 1.1U0, Score:
DETROIT. I CLUVEI-AND.
Cay. Sb. ..
Barrett, cf...
Glfason, lb..
Holm. If...
Dillon, lb.
R.H.O.A. E.
Elbfrtfld,
Nince, rf.
Rutlow, e.
rriik, p...,
4 2
1 3
0 0
1 1
1 0
Totals
Detroit
Cleveland
... 1 o
... i :
,.. i :
..u i:
R.H.O A E.
0 Crofj. rf 0 i 0 P 0
0 McCrthr. If 0 1 3
HrnSlf. 3b. 0 1 3
0 LaChn, lb 0 1 12
0 Urck. :b .. . 0 0 n
OKha). tt 0 1 2
0 Of nlnj cf...O 0 1
I ool. c . . .
OHart. i....
.. i 10 :: :4 6
0 2 1 S-U
0 0 0 01
FREMONT, Neb.. May 20. (Special.)
The postoffice at Cedar Bluffs was broken
into by burglars nigra before last and
$6 in stamps and (5 In money was taken.
The safe was not disturbed. The same
night E. M. Rlsdale's meat market was
entered and the contents of the money
drawer, $5. stolen. Entrance was effected
in each case by prying open the doors
with tools from a neighboring blacksmith
shop. A couple of bloodhounds were
brought from Lincoln yesterday and fol
lowed the trail from the postoffice to this
city, where they lost It and refused to go
further. There Is no clue to the thieves.
Arlxona Group l Sold.
fHRVRVSR. Wvn. Mnv "fl ..(Knnl.t 1
BURGLARY The Boston-Cleveland Mining and Milling
company bought from General John Thomp
son of this city the Arizona group of gold
mines near idaho Springs, Colo., for $60,000.
Arizona group, which Is a continuation of
the Morning Star group, consists of the
Arizona, Lconadis, No Name, Etta. Venus,
Simon Kenton and Jennie claims. The
vein, ore from which Is milling and smelt
ing and runs from $10 to J200 In gold to
the ton, Is the same that was cut In the
Ne bouse tunnel. It Is twelve feet wide
and was discovered In March.
The Boston-Cleveland company will put
In an Improved plant at once and open up
the vein.
ROB CALLAWAY POSTOFFICE
HurBlnrn Force Entrnnre nnd
Ann j vrlth Fifteen Dol
lars In Postage.
Make
CALLAWAY. Neb., May 20. (Special
Telegram ) The postoffice at this place
was broken open last night and robbed
of $16 worth of money, stamps and stamped
envelopes. There Is no clue to the robbers.
Comes for Her Fasting Son.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 20. (Special Tele-
gram.) A telegram was received here to
day from Mrs. Anna Cordes of Seymour,
ind., stating that she would- arrive here
Wednesday. Mrs. Cordes is the mother of
Henry Cordes, who has been fasting forty
two dayF, and who only was Induced to
quit fasting by threats of being taken to
the Insane asylum at Lincoln. It Is the
understanding here that as soon ,as Mr.
Cordes gets strong enough to travel he
will accompany bis mother to his old In
diana home.
Chances for Iteatrlce Men,
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Walter Morrison, who has been In
the messenger service here for the Postal
Telegraph company, has been promoted to
tho position of toarager.
Ex-Water Commissioner Holllngworth
bat accepted a clerkship In tho postoffice
here and he will enter upon bis duties
July 1.
I'lnj Center t'oinmcncenien t.
CLAY CENTER, Neb.. May 20. (Special.)
The baccalaureate sermon to the High
school class of 1901 was delivered last
night at the Methodist Episcopal church
by the pastor. Rev. W. M. Morrow. The
commencement exercises will be Thursday
night. The class consists of five boys and
two girls.
Thu Injured In Hall Game.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. May 20. (Speclal.)-L.
D. Beltzer and Clyde Courtney went to
Stromsbur Saturday to play ball. While
there they both Junped for the ball at
thu same time and collided. Each sus
tained a severe cut over the eye.
Buy It And try it If you want a dellc'ous
win with a beautiful bouauet Cook's 1m
1 perlil Eitra Dry Champagne.
Ontnhn Man Gets Contract.
CODY CITY. Wyo.. May 20. (Special.)
W. J. McLaughlin of Omaha has secured
the contract for 1,000,000 ties for the
Taluca-Cody line of tho Burlington. A
large tie camp will be established In the
mountains near here, ond the work of
getting out ties will be begun at once.
Tblrty-elght miles of track south from
Taluca have been constructed. It will re
quire a force of 600 men two months to
complete the grading to Cody. The com
pany expects to have the road completed
by the middle of September. ,
Jurors Wnnt More Pnj
CHEYEXXE. Wyo.. May 20. (Special.)
A movement Is on foot in Wyoming to have
Senator Warren take up the matter of
having the laws affecting Jurors and their
pay changed so that when a man is called
away from work to serve on a United
States Jury he will lose no money. A
Juror Is alowed $2 per day and mileage at
the rate of 5 cents per mile. In Wyoming
the railroad fare Is 5 cents per mile and
the Jurors Fay they havo to live pretty
close If they come within the $2 allowed
for board and lodging.
Spenker for Knnsns Inlrersltj-.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. May 20. (Special.)
Prof. Edward Slosson of the state univer
sity, has been selected to deliver the nn
nual address at the University of Kansas,
Prof. Slosson graduated from the Univer
sity of Kansas In 1590. For the last eight
years he has been professor of chemistry
of the state university here.
Hoy Fractnres nil Ankle.
ADAMS. Xeb., May 20. (Special Tele
gram,) Ted Barnhouse, 15-year-old son of
W. W. Barnhouse, was thrown from a
horse whllo riding rapidly In the street
tonight and sustained a badly-fractured
ankle.
ROWLAND P. HILLS EXPLAINS
What Grieves Him Most of All Is the
Fact that Ills Wife
Suffers.
RLMR, Mav 20.To the Editor of The
Bee. Sir: With reference to your para-
grsph In yesterday's Issue respecting ray
application of rehearing, I regard it as
entirely fair and ts a correct statement of
facts, with to exceptions, with reference
to which I ask a brief space. First: 1 am
not as yet rervlng sentence, but am still
urder custody of Sheriff Melnke here. Sec-
end 1 am not ar.d never was a member of
the Episcopal church. 1 am a member of
10 II Totafi
..oooo
.. 0 00 i)
Earned runs: Detroit. 5. Two-base hits:
LaChance, Holmes. Casey. Three-basn hit:
Elberfeld. Fln-l base on errors: Detroit.
3. Stolen baser: Bradley, Shny, Casey.
Barrett. Elberfeld (2). First base on balls.
Oft Hart. ; off Frisk. ! Struck out By
Hart, Nance, by Frisk, Hart, Cross (2).
Beck (2. Left on bases: Cleveland. 10.
Detroit, 7. Passed ball. Wood. Time: 1 10
Umpire. Sheridan.
Amerlcnn Games Postponed.
At Boston: Boston-Baltimore; rain.
American l.eacur emailing,
Won. Lost.
Detroit IT 7
Chicago 15 7
Haltlmore n e
Waehincton 12 7
Boston S
Milwaukee 6
I'hl ade Dhla 6
Cleveland 6
in
15
14
17
P.O.
70S
1
.tM7
G31
.441
.347
.3u0
.200
He I.enrned a Great Truth.
:t Is said of John Wesley tnat he once
said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell
that child the same thing over and over
again?" "John Wesley, because once
telling Is not enough." It is for this
same reason that you are told again and
again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip, that it counteracts
any tendency of there diseases to result In
pneumonia, and that It Is pleaFant and sate
to take. For sale by all druggists.
WILL HAVE SOME OF THE SAME
Nehraska Duplicates Its I'snnl
for Fair and Warmer
Weather Today.
Order
WASHINGTON. May 20. Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday probably
fair; southeasterly winds.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; warmer; east to southeast
winds.
For Missouri Fair Tuesday and proba
bly Wednesday; warmer In western por
tion Tuesday and in eastern portion
Wednesday; northeasterly winds, becoming
southeasterly.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer In
southera portion Tuesday, Wednesday
showers and cooler southeasterly winds,
becoming northwesterly.
For Colorado Probably showers and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; variable
winds.
For Wyoming Showers Tuesday; proba
bly higher temperature Wednesday; variable-
winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, May 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
trie corresponding day of the last three
years'.
1901. lfV. 1S99. 1W.
Maximum temperature... 71 76 M 75
Minimum temperature .. 65 49 IS 6R
Mean temperature (3 re 61 K
Precipitation M .01 .41 32
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March I.
Normal temperature C3
Total excess since March 1 233
Normal precipitation 14 Inth
Deficiency for the day 14 inch
Total precipitation since March 1.4.M Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.45 Inches
Excess for cor. period, lf"0 1.02 Inches
Deficiency for cor. perlod.lW. . .. 1.57 Inches
Reports from Stations nt 7 P. M.
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I
'PICTO
. VT".. "e- ""
Summer Tourists to the West
Can make no mistake in traveling over the
UNION PACIFIC.
Best Service, Best Equipment, Best Trains, Best Track,
Best Route. STUDY THE MAP
isv ""fo-'gsruam
Win. A "V
V 101 merit
X mw vw viviun rs&jric RAILROAD
rt wott-Zr: Dallas
New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Street. Phone 316.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
-3 3 5
INOUEST OVER M'LAUCBLIN
Coroner's Jurj Bnmmonsd in Oats of Man
Shot at Pith Pond.
NUMBER OF WITNESSES EXAMINED
Verdict Given that lie Came to Ills
Death from U fleets of Gunshot
Wnondi Inflicted h John
Ks anagu.
TECUMSEH. Neb., May 20. (Special
Telegram.) A coroner's Jury was sum
moned yesteJlay over the body of Dennis
McLaughlin, who was shot oy John Kav
anagh Wednesday night, and who died
yesterday nt 10 o'clock. Coroner G. J.
Rubelman and the Jury, together with
County Attorney True and Drs. Fitislm
mont, Ilarncs and McGee of T;cumseh, and
Dr. Turner of Crab Orchard, have devoted
today to the Inquest and an autopsy. A
number of witnesses were examined, in
cluding the Liggett boy, who was fishing
with Kavanagh, Mr. Bales and wife, and
Mrs. Smith, who vcre riding by on the
public road at the time of the affair.
The verdict of the Jury was that Mc
Laughlin came to his death from the re
sult of Kunsbot wounds Inflicted by John
Kavanagh. In the autopsy it wes found
that one bullet penetrated McLaughlin's
temple and entered the brain, while an
other entered his neck and plowed Its way
through his shoulder, coming out at the
shoulder point.
McLaughlin's funeral was this afternoon,
Kavanagh was represented at the Inquest
by Judge S. P. Davidson, who will have
charge of his case. It Is probable Kav
anagh will be given a hearing this week.
Twenty-Five Yenrs a Priest.
WEST POINT, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
Rev Joseph Uueslns of this place, who
was appointed by Governor Savage a mem
ber of the State Hoard of Charities and
Correction, will ?elebrate the beginning
of bis twenty-fifth year in the priesthood
Friday.
af9r
Strengthens
System
Body
Brain
and Nerves.
i
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, part cloudy.
Rapid City, cleat
Huron, clear
Wllllston. raining
Chicago, cloudy
St. Ixuls, part cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Davenport clear
Kansaa City, part cloudy....
HHena. cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
...i
...I
cr.i
sol
W
7!
70
4S!
61.
7t
m
M
70
7C M
76 .0
M .10
M .(O
76
70
71
:
CO
4
M
J- A. WELSH
Local Forecast Official.
World Famous Marlani Tonic.
Befors NUale APPETIZER
Mtir Mills DICESTiVE
i All Tlmn T0NI0
ILCbXTANSrPICLS
Msnlhrr fissaiater. 8if and Sura, fcW
. Falls. DruooiiU er by Mall. Prlct, It
Swtilof Woman's Saltoisrd (trss).
WILCOX MED. CO.. 329 N. lots St.PsJla., Pa.
Cold by Sherman & McCoonell Drue Cv
w
CURSE'DRINK
f HJTE DOVE CURE atTfrfill to dMtrcjr ctat
lag for Mrone rtrtnlc the rpetlte Jor which cnnot
cxl.t After uttse thu rrmedy Oltco la H7 liquid
with or without knowledge ut rMlcnt; tAitelcif i II si
til cram A McConsfll una Kuhn & Cu.. drugKlitt
All College Expenses
Paid For a Year.
The Twentieth Century Farmer will Fend any ambi
tious younp man or woman to collesc and pay his entire
expenses, providing lie will devote a part of his time
from now to nest fall In getting subscribers.
We will send you to any college or unSveivlty In the
country, or If you wish to any city high school or business
collese.
This Includes railroad fare, books and all Incidental
expenses.
No young man or woman, who cannot net an educa
tlon, unless he earns It hlinsoll', should let a chance like
tills go by. It mice mean the beprinnlnc of a career for
you which you coulD not otherwise attain.
Tor further Information address
College Department,
Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb.
THE TRAVELER FROM THE WEST TO THE
t Paiv American Exposition t
Should remember that there are
Eight Trains Daily
FROM
CHICAGO BUFFALO
VIA THE
LaKe SKore
and Michigan Southern Railway.
The Only Double Track Line,
4
4 All ticket oyer thi route afford ue of iteamer either way between CltTtltcd 4
s and Buffalo, also (top at ChtuUuaua en the return trip within limit o! tk'i;t.
Book of Trains and Pan-American holder on application j
F. M. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago.
t