THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JT2fE 12. 1001.
COYERSBirStATE-HVlTATION
Unexplained Oirertight at the Dsirertltj of
TIME-HONORED CUSTOM
IS OMITTED
Stnte Uxecutlrr Xni to Present Com
mlKMlonn to Urfiiluullns Officer of
.Military Uepnrtmenl Iry
Vlnnteri on Clnen Day.
(Krom f Rtff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN, June 11. (Special Telegram.)
For sotne unexplained reaon Governor
Savage hai not been aiked to participate In
the commencement cxerelies of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Thursday morning.
Kver alnce the Institution was founded It
has been customary to have the state's chief
executive present the commissions each year
to the graduating oncers of the military
department Whether th orolslon ws In
fluenced by" politics or not cannot be as
certained. An attache of the chancellor's office
vouchsafed the Information that an Invi
to! Ion bad Seen written, but he said It was
not mailed from the office until today. Ac
cordingly It will' not be delivered until to
morrow. Governor Savage Is now in Kan
sas City, and on his way back to Lincoln
he will stop over at 1'eru to attend the
commencement of that Institution Thursday
morning. We're he In tho city he would
'have less than a day's time to prepare for
the event
It Is Interesting In this connection to note
that 'the university authorities began sev
eral months ago to advertise the engage
ment1 of Brooks Adnms for commencement
orator, also the 'subject of his address, "The
Philosophy of Constitutional Development."
Ivy Dny at University.
Following the suggestion made several
weeks ago by Chancellor Andrews, the grad
uating students .of the University of Ne
braska vltij,,vSolenn and Impressive cere
mony this .attprnooo planted a large quan
tity of Ivy near the south entrance of tho
main university building, This event marked
the beginning of a custom that will be con
tinued In after years. Prof. F. M. Fling
spoke on behalf of the university and N.
Graham delivered n short address on be
half of the senior clan. At the conclusion
of tho speaking all Joined In singing a hymn
written for the occasion by Miss Glllls, spe
cial emphasis being put on these lines:
When the light of morning hours
Gilds thy Held and silken grains.
Hall to thee, forever ours.
Alma muter of tha plains.
The seniors this morning presented "A
House Doat Party on the Styx," with apolo
gies to John Kendrlck Dangs. The char
acters of professors and university author
ities were assumed by members of the class,
T E. Hewitt appearing as Dr. Andrews.
Tha annual commencement concert was
given tonight at the 011 er theater.
I'hiMiumn f "onimerrlnl Club.
Chapman Commercial club Is the name of
an organization formed In Chapman, Mer
rick county, for literary and entertainment
purposes, Its membership is limited to
residents of Merrick, Hamilton and Hall
counties. Articles of incorporation of the
club wet a recorded In the secretary of
state's office, today. They are signed by F.
HaUBen. W, Abbott, R. Hanan, J. J. Gal
logly, Alvlu S. Lamb, William Ricks, C.
Uow&sby, 0. Burckc. Claude Warland,
Julius Grascb and C. Sathman.
Articles of Incorporation of the Hamilton
County Farmers' Telephone Exchange as
soclatloQ of .Aurora. Hamilton county, were
recorded in the secretary of state's office
today.. The, company. Is capitalized for J10,-
00.0, and Xua Incerporajpr j are J. -B. ream
Daniel L. Toof, James M. Archer. Benja
min F. Richards and Carl F. Huenefeld,
The "company pr6poses to establish an In
dependent telephone system, with con
nections with .Independent systems ot
other towns.
State officers who 'have been attending
the trial ct the case of tbo State against
tho bondsmen of ex-Treasurer; Bartley re
turned this afternoon, As the attorneys
In the ense have begun their argument it
le not likely that their services will be
needed further during the trial.
I'.qnalUliiK .laaemutrnta.
The .yUy council today began the all-week
task of' equalizing assessments of property
for purposes of taxation. The session today
was devoted to preliminary work, but a
number of Important and deeply-Involved
contests aro In prospect for the last of
the weekt 'The assessments were made by
City Tsfx Commissioner Altken. A man
who had bean as'scsscd' last year and' for
st)eral years before at $750 entered a very;
vigorous objection to being put down for
$2,760 ibis year. He was perfectly willing,
In other words. In past years to be put
Co-no for J75Q, presumably one-fifth of
what the property was worth, because that
sura ,was not near the correct figure, but
now he objects when, on a cash basts, he Is
cut down about f 1,000 below what the real
valuation of last- year was, although not
the valuation for taxable purposes, which
was one-fifth of J3.760.
The total valuation for the city cannot
be given until the Sixth ward has been
'ooted up, but It will go over KO.OOO.OOO, aa
compared with 15,000,000 a year ago.
The following tablet will give au Idea of
how the levy compares with last year;
1900. 1901.
Heal I4.1M.8SO I16.O50.S10
Personal 9S0.760 3.S09.33S
The, railroads last year paid taxes on
a valuation of J99.0S1' and this year they
will pay about the same.
The following table gives the assessed
valuations as made by the tax commis
sioner and his deputies for the various
wards In the city:
REAL ESTATE.
Ward. 1W1. 1900.
First 13.539.99!) JTit.SlO
Kecund 1.3SS.370 l.',420
Third 2.793.GS0 74S.W0
Fourth 3.931.9W 9-S.2;0
Fifth -Sno.myi fiv.sjj
Sixth 1.912.W5 il3.?30
Seventh 834,165 Si'l.OM
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Ward., ' 1901. im
First H,34963 JOT.503
Second .'. 303.725 12,010
Third 922,400 140,806
Fourth MS.C70 194. S10
Fifth 293.1C0 St.SJrt
Sixth , 36,770
Seventh 99,530 31.9S0
As the last levy was for 37V; mills, and
as the total valuation this year Is four
times as large as last, it is sat to put
clown the rulll levy the council will make
at Uss than one. In other words, the clly
tax will be less than one-tenth of a cent
per dolfar valuation.
.iilli-nnta for the llnr.
The supreme court examining commission
today began the examination of applicants
for admission to tho bar. About 100 per
sons have signified their Intention of under
going ibe test. Among tbem ure ten stu
dents who belong to the Junior class of
the University Law college. They are:
O. C Wilson. Omaha: Oscar E. Johnston,
Omaha; P. P. Damerell, Hastings; John O,
Kuhn, Omaha; M. P. Goodrich, Omaha;
William L. Newby, Friend; J. F. Crowley,
Hastings; C, J. Ruckus, Omaha, H. 6.
Wernmont. Omaha; V. H. Johnson, Mc
Cook The examining commltte consists of th
following Matt Miller, David City, Frfd
crick Shepherd, Lincoln; Judge Marombar.
Omaha, John C Stevens, Hastings, and
Judge Krettlnger, Beatrice.
Sold li tUr SlierKT.
Among the several pieces of property that
went at sheriff's uie his afternoon were
two which brought the sua total of 139,-
100.. These were lhe, BuUer block, oa the
southwest corner of Nineteenth and O
streets and the Butler property on the north
side of O street between Twelfth and Thir
teenth, the former bringing 113,500 and the
tatter 116,000. 3. L. Gelatheart was the
purchaser In behalf ot the National Lite
Insurance company The tale came out ot
the foreclosure proceedings of the National
Life- Insurance company against John -J.
Butler Mr, Butler was loth to see his
property go as It did, because he was con
vinced that It was worth twice the figures
at which it was appraised. The east O
street property was appraised at J20.000
aud that nearer town at (23,000. Nicholas
Hess, J, Stevenson and John Gelsler, who
did the work, In affidavit declare they were
sincere and honest and .took Into conilder
atlon all things of alue that went to
make up the holdings.
YORK CIUNTY VALUATIONS
Increase In Value mt Farm, anil Ern-a
Farmer Onm More
Property.
YORK, Neb., June 11. (Special.) The
assessors of York county have finished their
assessment of property and In most cases
show an Increase of property owned by
farmers. Nearly every farmer In York
county has considerably more corn and
wheat, owns a larger number ot rattle, begs
and horses and Is much better fixed than
In years before.
It Is not generally known that the rail
roads In York county are paying one-sixth
of the York county school, township and
state tax. The taxes paid by the railroad
corporations In York county, not only pay
revenue for expenses and school properties,
but pay nearly enough to wipe out In a
few years the township bonded Indebtedness,
which Is now very small, as most of It has
been paid.
The Burlington railroad pays twice as
much taxes on a mile ot railroad that runs
through a York county section than the
owner of the land pays for the entire sec
tion. The Fremont, Ellkhorn & Missouri
pays S3.C0O a mile and the Kansas City &
Omaha pays J3.500 a mile. The following
Is the assessment of railway, telegraph and
Pullman Palace Car companies In York
county for this year:
Valje
Per
. w Miles Ml!e. Total.
B. A M 12.&3 14,60 1I7.C3S.O0
Republican Valley ..12.03 4.500 MW.OO
F., E. k M. V 31.70 3.6.V1 114.120.00
h. V 9-ii 33 53 W 117.35S.O)
W t'. Tel Co 3,500 3.73.9 1
Pullman P. C. Co 612.28
Pullman (tourist) 147.69
Total J347.721.S7
IMPROVEMENTS AT BEATRICE
Hotel Refurnished, entrance Added to
Ouern Hour and Elevator
Under Count ruction.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 11 (Special.)
The Paddock hotel has been refurnished
throughout and the office will be fitted with
Individual writing desks. The hotel will
soon be placed on the European plan.
A new entrance has been made to the
opera house and Is lighted by 210 electric
lights. It Is In the form ot a grotto and
richly Illuminated on the Inside.
Men are now at work upon the addition to
the Dempster Mill Manufacturing plant,
which Is to be 80x120 and one story. A de
partment for doing galvanizing work Is to
be added,
A new elevator, with capacity for 20,000
bushels of grain. Is being built at Third and
Market streets by C. T. Peavy of Kansas
City.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET
State Association to Ileffln Conven
tion at Hastings Jane IK Special
Rates Secured.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
The annual state Sunday school conven-
, tlon meets at Hastings June 18-20. Sev
eral speakers have been secured, among
whom arc Prof. H. M. Hamlll of Illinois.
Rev. C. L. Kirk of Denver, Miss Belle Ker
ney of Mississippi. Mary Foster Bnner of
Chicago and Dr. A. C, Hirst of Omaha.
The friends at Hastings provide entertain
ment free. Every Sunday school Is en
titled to a delegate for each hundred of
membership, aside from the pastors, who
are honorary delegates. Each county Is
also entitled to three delegates-at-large.
All railroads have granted a rate ot one
and one-tblrd fare for the round trip on
the certificate plan,
BEATEN BY UNKNOWN PERSON
Frank Baker of Mnhrara la Struck
on the Head and
Stunned.
NIOBRARA, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Frank Baker, a carpenter, was assaulted
by an unknown person with a club and
severely beaten over the head Sunday night.
The assailant evidently thought he had
killed his victim, for his hat and the club
were taken away. Mr. Baker regained
consciousness In a few moments and
crawled to the house of C. A. Nlppell, a
short distance away. After a doctor had
dressed his wounds he waa able' to partially
tell what had happened. He Is not ser
iously Injured.
CRACK A P0STIFFICE SAFE
Money and Stamps to the Amount of
123 Secured Bloodhounds
Sent For.
ROSELAND. Neb., June 11. (Special
Telegram.) The postofflce safe was blown
open here last night and about $125 In
personal funds and stamps were stolen. The
Edgar bloodhounds have been sst for.
Dr. R. O. Tlaxter.
CONCORD. Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Word has been received here of the death
of Dr. E. O, Baxter, at the home of' his
son in Marseilles, III. Dr Baxter was a
pioneer of Iowa, practicing his profession
In the early days at Spirit Lake and Red
Oak. For three years he was at the head
of tho Baxter Institute at Lemars for the
cure of those addicted to drink. He was
a brother of Dr. John Baxter, a Washing
ton physician, and the father of Dr. F. E.
Baxter of Petersburg, Neb., and Mrs. Nina
B. Ecker of Dixon, Neb., and the grand
father of Clydo T. Ecker. editor of the
Concord, (Neb.) Call.
A. O. V. V. Klecta Officer.
EXETER, Neb., June 11. (Special.) At
the last meeting of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen lodge these officers were
elected: P. M. , M. N. Stammers; M.
W.. E. S. Agur; forerann, Arthur Rice;
overseer, Alonzo Rico; receiver, J. C. Wil
son; financier, R. R. Williams; Tccordsr.
F. A. Robinson; guide, Emmet Parsons;
trustee, J. W. Wilson; medical examiners,
Drs. McClurtn and Stratton.
Ilrnken How Slimmer School.
BROKEN BOW. Nob.. June 11. (Special.)
The summer school, which U to continue
in session for six weeks, was convened
here today with an enrollment of sixty
eight students. A two weeks' Institute for
teachers will be given at the close of the
summer school, making In all a session of
two months,
Want ew Urldge Across Loup.
BOKLUS, Neb.. June 11, (Specisl ) A
delegation of the voters of this vicinity yes
terday visited the commissioners of Howard
county and presented a petition for a bridge
across the Loup, to be used Instead of the
one belonging to the Union Pacific, fcr
which J700 a yar Is paid.
ISOLATE THE ENCAMPMENT
Proposal
that Nebraska National
fsolnda Itielf.
Oiard
GO FORTY MILES FROM A RAILROAD
Jiperlence In Honah Country 1'nder
Strict Discipline Worth More Than
Carouses in City Park, Says
Military Officer.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 11. (Special.) At the
next meeting of the State Military Board
an officer high In authority will submit a
proposition to have the encampment of the
Nebraska National guard this year held In
some secluded and rough section ot the
state, preferably among the lakes In Cherry
county, and at least forty miles from the
nearest town or railroad station. This offi
cial Is prepared to back up his proposition
with an elaborate argument and It is
hinted that at the outset he will have tho
support of several Influential members ot
the board.
For marry years past the guard has held
Its annual encampments near some of the
larger cities and the proposed plan, there
fore, contemplates a radical departure from
the usual custom. It Is argued by the offi
cer who will make the proposition that a
camp of tho kind suggested would be better
for military purposes than one located near
a city. He Insists that the experience of
two weeks spent in rough country under
strict military discipline would be better
for the soldiers than a dozen weeks In some
city park.
Reunion of Grnnd Army.
From advices received here from citi
zens of Hastings It appears evident that the
reunion of the Nebraska department of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be held
during the last week In August or the first
week In September. The time will be de
termined by the Hastings citizens' com
mittee. Speaking ot the reunion Assistant
Adjutant General Howe said today:
"We expect a big attendance at the
Hastings reunion, but it will not be so
large as In some former years, because of
the many district reunions that will be
held in Nebraska this year. These district
meetings detract from the state reunion,
for many of the old soldiers do not care to
attend two In the same season. Next month
thero will bo a district reunion st Nellgh.
Later the northwestern reunion will be
held at Long Pine and the old soldiers of
eastern Nebraska will assemble at Weep
ing Water. Before we had these district
meetings we used to have between 30,000
and 40,000 camping on the grounds. But
as age has crept on many of tho old sol
diers, they feel no longer Inclined to sleep
out ot doors as In the old days, and that
Is another reason why our attendance Is
falling off.
"All indications, however, rolnt to a
pretty good attendance at Hastings. The
citizens of that place are going to give us
good support and that counts for a great
deal."
Ilhea Wants nerersal.
Errors of the court In sustaining chal
lenges of the state against Jurori, errors
In the proceedings of the trial, in the argu
ment of the prosecuting attorney and In
tho court's Instructions to the Jury, are
cited as grounds for a reversal of the de
cision of the district court of Dodge county
in the case. In which William Rhea was
convicted of murder In the first degree for
killing Herman Zahn. Under the decision
the death penalty Is to be executed August
2, but ss the' case cannot be heard on appeal
before the supreme court until the Sep
tember term, a stay of execution will un
doubtedly be granted,
It Is contended by the attorneys for Rhea
that the court erred in sustaining the
challenges of the state against Charles
Mllgrlm, Dwlght Baker, Frank J. Brazda,
Leslie Truesdell, John Phelps and Ed
Forney, who were summoned to serve on
tho jury. The court Is also said to have
erred in allowing Prosecuting Attorney
Stlnson to say in his closing argument:
"Gentlemen of the Jury, nothing can re
store the once loving hands and kind af
fection of Herman Zahn to his fatherless
little children. All they can do la to stand
at the newly made grave and behold the
spot where lies their loving parent."
Language ot this kind, the attorneys as
sert, was used to appeal to the passions
and prejudices of ths Jurymen. The pe
tition in error concludes by citing numer
ous assignments of error In the court's In
structions to the Jury.
Rhea Is now confined In the state peni
tentiary, having been brought here from
Fremont about a month ago. An effort has
been made to demonstrate that he Is men
tally demented, but the prison authorities
deny the assertion.
Slow Work at Penitentiary.
Work Is progressing slowly at the state
penitentiary on the new cells, for which a
contract was signed by the State Board of
Public Lands and Buildings March 28. Ac
cording to the terms of the agreement, the
company which received ths contract, was
required to have the cells completed and
In position In the cell house on or before
June 1. After the expiration of the time
allowed the company Is liable for a penalty
of 10 per day for all overtime work. The
forfeiture already amounts to J110, and it Is
said that the work will not be completed
bsfore June 25. The noard of Public Land
and Buildings will Insist on the payment
of the full penalty.
The cells that are being constructed are
modern In design and arrangements. They
are of the same style as those used In the
most up-to-date prisons.
Wins Three Scholarships.
EXETER. Neb., June ll.-iSpeclal.)-The
graduating class of the Exeter High school
Is as follows. Elizabeth Rogers. Frank
L. Roper. Jennie E. Leech. Maude A
Home, Robert Grlmtley. Ethel L. Mar
tlndale. Jay B. Vennum, Armlnda M. Heller.
Joseph D. Rogers. Vallle S. Vennum. W J
Walte, president of the board, presented di
plomas. Miss Minnie Heller was awarded a
free scholarship in any one of three colleges
for the highest standing In the class -ng
the past four years. Miss Ethel Martlndale
was awarded the second highest standing.
Jnnies llnll ChnrKrc! ullli Foriterr.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. June ll.-(Speclal.)-Pberlff
Hossack returned today from
Oklahoma City. Okl.. bringing with him
James Hall. Hall was arralnged before
County Judge Gagnon on a charge of
forger-, and will bo given a hearing to
morrow. jt 1 alleged he obtained con
Mderable sums of money upon forged
checks a year ago.
Teuchers for Kxrtcr Schools.
EXETER, Neb., June 11. (Special.) The
school boaryi has secured the following
corps of teachers; Principal. J. T. McKln
non; assistant principal. Miss Key; gram
mar. MUs Ollle Wllhelm; Inter mediate. Mist
Ada Lester; tecond primary, Ml,g iae
alte; first primary, Miss Cora Allen.
Boy lln Ann Broken,
NIOBRARA. Neb.. June ll.-(Speelal.)-Lloyd
Clare, aged 13 years, was thrown
from a freight wagon here today, and had
both bones of bis right arm broken below
the elbow-
Arrested lor Gamhlina;.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June ll.-(Spe-clal.)
The first arrests by the new ad
ministration of violators of ths anil-
gambling laws were made Saturday John
Hornell, William Jones and James Foley
were arrested, the flist two on the charge
of gambling and the latter on the charge
of permitting gambling to be done In his
saloon. Hornell and Jones have been ar
raigned, pleaded guilty and were fined ih
and costs. Foley took a conttuance until
Saturday.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET
.Nebraska Association Convenes nt
TJentrlce Caskets nnd I ntlrr
takrr Supplies Are Displayed,
BEATRICE, Neb., June 11 (Special.)
The sixteenth annual convention of the Ne
braska Funeral Directors' association be
gan here today with a large attendance.
The association Is using the Chautauqua
grounds and many of the delegates are
camping thereon.
The convention was called to order this
morning by President Bell and the In
vocation by Rev. W. W, Hess followed. A
song was given by the Calvin Ladles' quar
tet and Hon. W. C. Dorsey. city attorney,
made the welcoming address and I. W. Arm
strong of South Auburn the responje.
President Bell appointed the following com
mittees On president's report E. Rat
nour. Weeping Water; C. C. Cannon.
Schuyler, C. P. Miller. Shelton. on secre
tary's report James Hcaston. Lincoln, E.
H. Cleveland. Lexington; F V. Taylor. Red
Cloud, on treasurer's report G. E. Wal
worth, Edgar. C J. From, Newman Grove;
Thomas Nelson, DUIer; on membsrshlp
C. A. Troyer, Dorchester; G W. Erb. Goth
enburg; S. A. Nlsonger, Tildcn; on reso
lutionsGeorge Brown, Superior; A. J.
Sandstrom, Bertrand; A. H Fellers, Hum
boldt. The reading of the president's message
was followed by the reports of the secre
tary nnd treasurer. Adjournment was
then taken until 2 o'clock.
The afternoon session was occupied by
tho reports of the membership committee.
Installation of new members, a talk by
Curry Carroll of Grand Rapids, Mich., and
a locturo by Dr. Ellab Meyers of Spring
field, O. After the lecture th members
were treated to a game of croquet between
E. J. Cox of Hastings' and W. C. Wood
worth of Exeter, who are members of the
association. Tho convention then adjourned
until 9:30 a. m. Wednesday
Among the different houses that dral In
undertakers' supplies are the following on
the ground today. Chittenden & Eastman
of Burlington, la. This firm has the larg
est display of any one firm here, occupy
ing three cottages. The Empire Moulding
company of Chicago has a neat display.
The Abernathy Furniture company of Kan
sas City has a nice line of undertakers'
furnishings. The Omaha Casket Co. of
Omaha displays a line of caskets and cof
fins. The Durfce Embalming Fluid com
pany Is represented by Curry Carroll of
Grand Rapids, Mich. A. Hospe of Omaha
has a line of fancy mouldings on exhi
bition. The Krcgle Casket company of St.
Louis also has a line of undertaking goods
on the ground. The Rock Falls Manu
facturing company of Sterling. Ill . has a
line of samples on exhibition F H. Hill
ot Chicago has a line of caskets and under
takers' supplies which he Is displaying at
the convention. The Embalmcrs' Monthly,
a magazine published at Chicago, has a
representative located In a cottage of the
pavilion.
Commencement nt Donne Cnlleee.
CRETE, Neb., June 11. i Special.) The
graduation exercises of the academy of
Doane college were In the Crete Congrega
tional church yesterday evening. Tho fol
lowing are the graduates Lillian B.
Sprlk, Perry M. Sprease, Cora A. Jackson,
Flora M. Waldorf. Henry W. Wendland,
John M. Woods. Prof. W. Irving Andrews
rendered two-plpe organ solos. Miss Julia
Andrews gave a vocal solo. Robert L.
Dick gave a violin solo, Principal John S.
Brown presented diplomas. President D. B.
Perry presented John M. Woods with a
Doane college scholarship for four years
and Henry W. Wendland with a Doane col
lege scholarship for two years.
HnstlnRs College Kxcrclsr.
HASTINGS. Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Commencement exercises of Hastings col
lege began with a baccalaureate sermon
Sunday morning by Rev. Van Dyke Wright
at the Presbyterian church and an address
In the evening by Rev. A. E. Barrows. The
class night exercises were in the college
chapel last night.
The senior academic graduating exercises
w-ere this morning at 10 oVlock.
Winners of Daives' Contest.
CRETE. Neb., June 11. (Special.) A
large audience listened to the Dawes ora
torical contest. Cheney C. Jones won first
prize, Theobald M. Patten won second prize
and Clarence R. Craig won third prize.
This was the fourteenth contest. Ex-Governor
J. W. Dawes was the originator ami
gives each year JM, to be divided Into three
prizes, consisting ot J25, lit and 110.
Trenton Gets Ilnlf nn Inch,
TRENTON, Neb., June 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Nearly a half an Inch of rain fell
here today. Some ball fell, but not enough
to do any damage. This Is the first rain
In several weeks. It will liven the growing
grain and revive the pastures. It Is thought
by rome it will retard the work of the
grasshopper and chinch bug. All crops
are now In fair condition.
Gibbon Wants Telephone.
GIBBON, Neb., June 11. (Special.) A
special meeting was held by business men
of Gibbon last night to get an expression
as to the advisability of putting In a tel
ephone exchange In Gibbon and tributary
territory. The vote was unanimously in
favor of a system and steps will be taken
at once to have one Installed.
Falls City Lodge's Memorial.
FALLS CIT1', Neb., June 11. (Special.)
The Falls City camp of the Modern Wood
men will hold memorial services June IB In
the Christian church at this place. Rev.
Cole will conduct the services. In the aft
ernoon the graves of deceased members at
Steel's cemetery will be decorated.
Shot, He Dies or llrlpht's Illsense.
FAIRMONT, Neb.. June 11. (Special )
Aleck Oleson, the young man who shot him
r.elf May 29 in this city, died last night at
the Clarendon hotel. Tho Immediate cause
of death was Brlght's dcliease. Tho body
was taken to Holdrege on the noon train for
burial by his brother.
Corn Loses Its Color.
WINSIDE, Neb., June 11 (Special.) The
four days of wet weather has been good for
the smajl grain, but the corn has lost the
rich, healthy color It bad before the rain.
However, It Is growing and. w-Rh the pres
ent prospect of hot, dry weather, the crop
will advance rapidly.
linlns AUcct Chinch IIurk,
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. June 11. (Special.)
The rains In this county are bringing out
the small grain and corn In fine shape and
are having a deilrable effect on the chinch
bugs, whlrh were reported quite numerous
In some localities.
Dies from the Slumps,
LAUREL, Neb.. June 11. (Special Telo
gram.) J. A. Douglas, of the firm of Walte
Douglas, died suddenly this morning, from
a relapse of the mumps. Mr. Douglas-came
here in 1S9I. The funeral w be Thurs
day, First Celebration for Yrnrs,
FALLS CITY, Neb., June 11 (Special.)
There Is extensive preparation on foot here
to give a Fourth of July celebration. It will
be the first one at Falls City for several
years.
ONE CATTLE TRAIL DENIED
Secretary HitchcccA Dtcldti Acaicit North
Tfisttrn't Ktqueiu
ONE ENOUGH AT CHEYENNE RESERVATION
Senntor Dietrich's I'lntforni of Irrlun
tlon mill mi Isthinlnii C'nnnl
I'mori l'lontluc it I'opulnr
Bond.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June 11. (Special Tele
gram.) A Btrlp of land six milts wide
south of the Grand river In South Dakota
has been opened rs a cattle trait through
the Cheyenne river reservation, starting at
Evarts. on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Puul rallwav. Au application was made
by tho Chicago & Northwestern railway to
open a similar strip ot land for a cattle
drle considerably south of the drive above
mentioned, but Secretary Hitchcock, after
reviewing the application, decided against
the proposition. Agent Hatch, at the
Cheyenne river agency, has been notified
that a driveway of six miles across South
Dakota from Evarts west has been opened
and cattlemen desiring to use the strip
must apply to the agent in charge ot the
reservation.
Senator Dietrich and daughter left for
the west this morning, but It will be Mon
day before they reach Hastings, as their
Itinerary Includes stops at Chicago, Au
rora, Omaha and Lincoln. Before leaving
tbo senator concluded all pressing mutters
and left instructions as to how he desired
bis affairs handled while he is absent from
the States.
Senator Dietrich said to a reporter for
Tho Bee that he would take with hlro on
his trip a mass ot matter regarding the
Irrigation question, which he hoped to di
gest before reaching the Philippines. "For
I regard that." he said, "as one of the
grcnt problems of the future for which
Intelligent legislation must be enacted."
The senator announced himself as en
thusiastically In favor of an Isthmian cannl
being built by tho United States, which hs
believes will mako America absolutely In
vincible, for It would control the markets
of the world and would be a clearing house
for all nations. He believed the govern
ment could well afford to float a bond
somewhat similar to the Panama bond and
ot such denomination that the whole coun
try' might participate In the project,
thereby insuring strength and stability to
tho cnterpilse. "I have been enthusiastic
for an Isthmian canal for years," he added,
"and I expect to live to sec It not only
built, but stand as a bulwark of our lib
erties." Lizzie Owen has been appointed a utility
clerk In the Lincoln (Neb.) postolTlce.
Reserve agents approved. First National
bank ot Omaha for the First National
bank at Newman Grove, First National
bank of Lincoln for tho First National
bank at Friend, Neb.; Hanover National
bank of New York for the First National
bank ot Flandrcau. S. D.; Corn Exchange
National bank of Chicago for the First Na
tional bank of Council Bluffs, la.
John O. Wlllford has been appointed la
borer In the Des Moines (la.) public build
ing. E. B. Atkinson, clerk at the Winnebago
Indian school, nas been promoted to super
intendent, at 11,200.
MASONS AND THE DENTISTS
Delegates to Convention Fill
Town of Mom Knlls Ad
' ventlsts Arriving.
the
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 11. (Special
Telegram.) Tho city is filled tonight with
delegates to the annual meeting of the
grand lodges of tho Masons and Order of
the Eastern Star, and the annual conven
tion of tbo South Dakota Dental associa
tion, which convened here today. The nd
vance guard of the Seventh Day Adventlrts
la also arriving to attend the annual camp
meeting of the Advcntlsts of North and
South Dakotas to begin here In a few days.
Today both the Masons and members of
tho Eastern Star held business sessions.
Tonight the master Mason degree waa
exemplified at tho Masonic temple. Prior
to this the members of tho grand lodge were
given a reception by the ladles of the
Eastern Star.
BEATS HIM WITH BALL BAT
Jncdb (irrl; of Ynnklon Attneks Old
Mini u nd Wounds Muy
lle Fntnl.
YANKTON. S. D., June 11. (Speclil
Telegram. I Nells Anderson, aged 65 years,
quarreled with Jacob Gerk Sunday over a
horse. Gerk seized a base ball bit and
pounded Anderson over the head and body
until the old man was unconscious. He
Is not expected to live. Gerl: Is held to
tho circuit court.
Prnlrle (Irnn Green Acaln.
PIERRE. S. D.. June 11. (Special.) The
rains of the last week have put a different
appearance on the prairie In this part of
the state. Grass which was getting dry
and brown Is now green, and all crops are
showing the effects of tho moisture. The
fall nt the station since the first of the
month has been a little over an Inch, and
all of it has como in showers. There were
no dashing rains and It all has gone Into
tho ground.
Lose Cnttle from MahtnlnK.
TYNDALL. S D.. June 11. (Specjal.)
Several cattlemen of this county were se
vere losers In the electrical storm. The
Eczema, Totter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Acne and a great tnanjr other
diseases of like character arc classed as 5k in diseases, when thejr could just as
properly be called blood diseases, for thej undoubtedly oriei&ate in tie blood, like
Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, etc. ; the only
real difference litig in the intensity and nature of the- poison. The more serious
diseases, Cancer, Catarrh, etc , are caused by some specific poison or virus, which
is either inherited or in other ways gets into the blood and attacks certain vital
organs or appears in the form of terrible sores and ulcers, while the milder and
less drtngerous 6kin dtaeaes are caused by blood humors or aa over acid condition
of that fluid. These acid poisons, as they ooze out through the pores of the skin,
cause great irritation, with intense itching and burning. The eruption inay be of
a pustular l.ind, with excessive discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the sk'iti may
be hot, dry aud feverish, swollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appear
as sores, blotches or nimnles.
x can cucotiuiiy luia inocv sincerely eauores
your specific as n enr? lor Ectams., the moat
irrltatluir and unnoyirv dfeeaso, I think, that
flesh la heir to. I wut troubled with it for
twenty-five years, and tried many remedies
with no food effect. After uslnp your medicine
a short time I think I am entirely relieved.
You can (rive this otatement any publicity you
may desire, as It Is voluntarily made, mora for
thoso at&icted than notoriety for myself.
very respectfully.
CAIaXvflSLiL,
31.1 West Control.
Wichita,
clogged up by this treatment that the poisonous nutter thrown off by the blood
cannot pass out of the system, and settles on the lungs, heart or some other vital
organ and endangers life.
To purify and build up the polluted blood is the right treatment for skin
diseases, nnd'for this purpose no other medicine is so deservedly popular aa S. S. S.
It is a perfect antidote for all blood humors, and when taken into the circulation,
gently but thoroughly eliminates all impurities and puts- the blood in a healthy,
normal state. The akin can't remain in an irritated, digested condition when
nourished with rich, new blood. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable
remedy, and the safest and best skin beautrSer. Write our physicians if you hava
any blood or skin disease, and they will cheerfully advise you without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA
TTi
cattle killed by lightning
wenty-eight head, J 11 San-
ford, ten head. John Brown, fifteen head
Tho rain Sundty morning was the largest
of the season. There was two Inches. The
ground is thoroughly soaked and everyono
Is lp h'gh spirits. Bon Homme county may
be counted on to head the list In the mar
ket reports this fall. The crop prospect
(.ould not be Improved.
HEAVY WIND NEAR VOLIN
Storm (Hons llonn Barns nnd Wind
mills and Uamanes the
Corn Crop,
YANKTON. S. D.. June 11 (Special )
A heavy wind and rainstorm near Volln
early this morning blowed down barns,
windmills and destroyed property. Crops,
especially, were much damaged, but there
was no loss of life reported.
South Dakota Ittcorporntlnns.
PIERRE. S. D., June 11. (Special.!
These article.) of Incorporation have been
filed- Mexican Quicksilver Mining company,
at Pierre, with a capital of J300.000, In
corporators, L. L. Stephens, Otto F. Kadow
and William Pate.
Rnsslter Cyanldo company, at Deadwood,
with a capital of ISO, 000; Incorporators,
Bryan E. Rosslter, James W. Powler and
William L. McLaughlin.
Daniel Boone Oil company, at Pierre,
with a capital of J500.000; Incorporators,
M. C. French. !. C. Cook, W. A. J. Seals.
Petroleum Queen Oil company, at Pierre,
with a capital of $600,000; Incorporators,
S. B. Rabb. C. Y. Roper, W. A. J. Seals.
Huron Submarine Mining and Construc
tion company, at Pierre, with a capital of
JCOO.000; Incorporators,- Charles N. Brown,
Stephan O. Martin. Abraham S. Martin,
Harry S. Anderson Judson O. Dunn.
llcnvy llnlns on Jim Hirer.
HURON. S. D., June 11 (Special 1
Heavy rains fell throughout the Jim river
valley Sunday and Monday. The ground
Is thoroughly soaked and crops Injured by
frost are fast recovering. Some corn will
be replanted and the resowing of flax In
most fields will be nere.irv Sm.ilt fruit
Is so badly blighted that It will not ma-1
ture.
llrnlth Superintendent Ilrlun.
ABERDEEN. S. D.. June 11 (Special.)
Dr. H. E. McNutt has handed In his resig
nation c superintendent of the Brown
county Board of Health. Failure of the 1
county commissioners to allow him proper
compensation for his services In the small- I
pox cases Is given as the reason of his
resignation. I
Cholern Morbus n Ilnnuerons IMncnxr.
In many Instances attneks of cholera
morbus tcrmir.ato fatally before medklnii
can be procured or a physician summoned.
The safo way is to keep at hand a rcllnblo
medicine for use In such cases. For this
purpose there Is nothing so sure as Cham-1
berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. W. E. Bosworth of Lafayette,
Alabama, says: "In June, isoo, I had a
serious nttack of cholern morbus and one
dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
I Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief In flf
1 teen minutes," For sale by all druggists.
RAIN AND MERCURY TO FALL
For .Nebraska. Knnsns and the Da
Uotn Slinwern and Cooler
Weather Predicted.
WASHINGTON, June 11. Forecast:
For Nebraska, Kansas, North and South
Dakota Showers Wednesday, cooler In
1 central and eastern portions; Thursday,
i showers and cooler; variable winds.
J For Missouri Fair and warmer Wednes
day; showers and cooler Thursday: south
erly winds.
For Colorado Showers Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler In southern portion
Wednesday; variable winds.
For Wyoming and Montana Showers
Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds.
For Iowc Fair In southern, showers and
cooler in northern portion Wednesday;
Thursday, showers and cooler; southerly
winds.
I.oenI nccord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 11. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years;
1M1. 1W. 1SD3. lSDt
Maximum temperature.... 91 SO S2 T4
Minimum temperature.... 70 ,6 fit 62
Mean temperature so ns 73 r.i
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T
Record of temperaturo and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1:
Normal temperature 71
Exci-fs for the day , 9
Totiil excess since March 1 2ftj
Normal precipitation in Inch
Deficiency for the day 19 inch
Total since March 1 7. 56 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.11 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 19f0 i.si Inch's
Deficiency for cor, period, 1893. ...3.17 Inches
Reports from Stations at 7 I'. SI,
3 Ml 2
J-3 2.
32 c
: E ?B t
: -t '
: a
::? i
' s: ' mi
66 R0 T
60 6S .36
64 66 .00
62 61 ,3S
M M T
E6 (W .60
S4 M M
M 92 .f
72 51 .70
86 90 .M
W 9i no
66 56 10
K 5S1 12
61 701 T
78 83) .00
STATIONS ANDSTATB
OF WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
..orth Platto
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, partly cloudy..
Rapid City, raining
Huron, raining
Williston, mining
Chicago, cler.r
St. Louts, cloudy
St. Paul, partly cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Helena, clear
Havre, cloudy
Bismarck, raining
Galveston, partly cloudy
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official,
become more deeply rooted
and intractable the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having a thick, hard, rough
end unsightly appearance.
You can hide the blemishes
for a time with cosmetics;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powder mar relieve
temporarily the itchimr and
Kini.
burning, but eventually the
riores of the skin become so
meases
OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOfl
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o .o
q selection or me cnoiccst material q
O Is our Invariable rule; an J there's o
O method In our bfewlnj "unliurm qusl-o
Oily, cleanliness, puril)" may be taken O
O ss our composite watch-word. O
O o
O o
O BLATZ MALT-VIV1NE O'
(Non-intoxicant) O
n Tonic tor Weak Nenes aud Weak Bodies
" Druggists nr Direct. O
O . .0.,
o Val-Blatz Brewing Co. , Milwaukee g
O OMAIt K IIHANCII. q
fj I lia IloiiRlns St. Tel. Kill q
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU
Cheap Rates
Via the
Burlington.
The places, tho round trip
rates, and tho dates ct sale
may bo found below All
other details may be had fcr
the asking at tho llurll>on
ticket otllcc.
CHICAGO, $14.75,
ji m: 12, is, 14 ami in.
BUFFALO, $25,75. ,
TODAY.
CINCINNATI, $22.50,
Jt'l.V 4, ft nnil O.
DETROIT, 522,00,
JLLV ft, O AM) T.
SAN FRANCISCO, S4S.00,
jiu.v c to ia.
MILWAUKEE, $16.75,
JLI.V 30, 21 nnd
SLMMETl TOlIItlfT HATES
TO IJUXD11EDS OF OTIIEIt
rOIXTS.
TICKET OFFICE
IS02 Farnam St.,
Telephone 2S0.
Burlington Station.
iOthand Mason Sts.,
Telephone 128
OVERWORKED MEN,
DELICATE WOMEN,
SICKLY CHILDREN
TAKE
world Famous
mariani tonic
Recommended throughout
the world by the Medical Pro
fession, and during thirty
eight years pronounced the
most reliable, effective and
agreeablo tonic and stimulant.
All DrugsUts. Refuse Substitutes.
"In All the World
No Trip Like This"
f ran-Aiiierlnnii nxiKmlllnn,)
Vln XortJirrn Ntriunnliln (.' Line
The Exclusively Passenger
Steamships.
"North Land" and "North West"
will make nuIUiii; tivlci'-n-wcplt
between C'IiIciiko, MIln-miUfM-, Dr.
troll, CI im -ln ml, It ii I) 11 la and Dn
liith throughout reason ISvrry Satur
day and Ucdiicsdoy nt 2:j 'j m,
from Chicago, nnd every Tuesday nnd
Saturday at 10:15 p. m from lluffalo.
Ftiht sailing frum lluffalu June 11.
from ChicHgo June 15 This trip via
the Great l.ikef. calling at Milwau
kee, Harbor Springs Hnd Mackinac Is
land ithors ashore, wheia connection la
made with one of tho ilnem boats of
tho company for Duluth and Saulte
St. Marie) will be the Idf-nl way of
vUltlns tho ISxpopition, combining all
the tonic and rest of ati ocuan voyage
in finooth water Kaulpnif-nt. ap
pointments nnd culMno unexcelled.
Write for particular to
W. M. I.iMvrlr, (J, 1 A., IlufTiiln, .V, Y.
MONEY
Refunded -5?
anten Dr Kay's itetiovntor
patlon, liver and kidneys, liem tonic, larntlre,
blood purlKcr Uanwn for all chronlo dt,eai.e:
renovate and Invlsorateb tho whole bysiem and
cures very wort cases. Get trial box at onco.
If not aatlgtled with It notify in, we will refund
money by return mall. Write your Hymntoms
for Free Medical Advice, sumploand prWlS &
Mc t dniCBimi. Dr. h. J, Jmy,.ftrauic3,s','
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANLTACTl'RED VV
CALIFORNIA FIG SVURP CO
NOTE THE NAMUL ,
Chiii? Buffalo
