THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY, JUE II), 1901.
FUSION ATTACK IS UNJUST
Atternej Oennl Frsut Not Ooicernsd ii
Lincoln ChiMr Tight
STATE MILITARY BOARD WILL BE BUSY
Reconstruction nf Penitentiary Pre
sents a I'rolilrm Countr ClerLa
Report Assranteitta-iHepub-llcuna
Plan ClinnKea.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, .Vet., Junu' 18. (Special. )
Attorney General Trout 13 Being unjustly
condemned IV the IujIou press, for allow
ing his nam to' te .iscd In Vbo CMe In
fetltuiwd by the Lincoln 'Oas and Electric
cnmjnny and toe Lincoln Trictlon company
to test the 'co-jr.tltutlo.iailty of the sec
tion Of the Lincoln chniter which rreated
and i-rovlded for the ofllce of tax controls
ojoner In this city. Mr. Prout has taken
mi part whateve, in the action and In the
lecords of the court ho Is not named as
on attorney for either tide of the contro
ferny. He knows nothing a'jout the esse,
ether than whit he has read In the news
paper!. Grossly :nlsreire3cntlrs the facts, the
fu'.lon papers have declared that Mr.
I'rout was employed by the corporation to
fight tbo office of city tax commissioner.
As the records disclose, .the corporations
employed an attorney to appear In their
behalf and he Is going ahead with the
prosecution without consulting the attor
ney general.
Tun lawsuit In question Is In the nature
fif a quo warranto proceeding, which can
be Instituted only in the name ot the
state. Through courtesy Mr. Prout agreed
to ba.ve his name appear on the petition as
the person bringing the suit. This act
expedited hearing on the constitutional
question, which otherwise would had to
have been brought up In another and more
tedious way.
o Ktntr Pair nnllillnsta.
The State Hoard of Agriculture met to
night and after Informally dlicusslng plans
for new stato fair buildings adjourned un
til tomorrow, when some definite recom
mendations will be made to the State
Hoard of Public Lands and Buildings. The
Hoard of Agriculture Intends if possible to
erect enough live stock barns to make fur
ther usn of the old sfalls unnecessary.
There will be sixteen barns for swine and
probably twice or three times as many for
cat'le and horses. All will be 100 feet In
length. It Is also proposed to erect a new
merchants' building. The grounds will be
Gucloted with wlro fencing.
Ilrjnn Hvcapea Debate.
W. J. Bryan will not avail himself of the
offer of $10,000 to debate with H. Gaylord
Wllshlre, the Los Angeles socialist, In this
city Krlday evening. At o'clock h'e left
the city, to be gone three weeks. Tomor
row lie will speak at a fraternal society
picnic at Esthervllle, la., and the follow
lng day he will go to Chicago, where he
will bo Joined by his family. After visit
ing the Buffalo exposition Mr. Ilryan and
his family will go to Philadelphia for a
short visit and afterward will make a trip
over southern territory. June 25 Mr.
Bryan will speak' in Watertown, N. Y.
Snprcmr Court' lluay Sesalnn.
The supreme court today began the last
sitting of (he torm, and it promises to be
the busiest. The cases on call may be
disposed of by tomorrow evening, but on
account of their great number It is be
lieved that the end cannot bo reached until
Thursday,
Mate Military Hoard.
Adjutant General Colby today1 Issued a
call for a meeting of the State Military
Boarin-lrls, cltyVTuesday, June 25. Here
iofore it has been customary for the' board
to meet at regular monthly Intervals, the
members churgtug their railroad trans
portation and per diem to the state. Tbo
higher authorities considered this an un
necessary expenditure and it was decided
to go back to tho old rule of calling the
board together only when thero Is neces
sary buslnets to be transacted. The mem
bers of the board are Colonels Hayward
r.nd Archer, Judge Advocate Brown and
Adjutant General Colby. The call for the
meeting announces that "business of Im
portance" is awaiting consideration, but
so hint is given as to its nature.
When asked what matters would be
brought before tho board, Adjutant Gen
eral Colby said: "The meeting Is for tho
purpose of considering the usual claims,
which must be approved by the board be
fore they can be allowed."
Location of Stnte Cnmp.
Adjutant Gencrnl Colby said further that
the location of the nnnual encampment ot
tho .Nebraska National guard would likely
be discussed at the meeting. There aro
various propositions before the board and
if the question is opened at an tno location
will probably be definitely settled.
Senator JHarlan for Alaska.
A psrslstcnt rumor, which has not been
denied, says that Senator N. V. Harlan of
York has been recommended for the ap
pointment of United States' district attor
ney for Alaska to succeed A. M. Post.
Judgo Post has agreed to turn over the
office at any time convenient to Senator
Harlan. Both were in the clty yesterday
and arrived at an understanding as to the
tinnsfer. The position tarries a salary of
J3.000.
Problem of' the Penitentiary.
The 'state Board of Public Lands and
Buildings Is confronted by. a serious prob
lem In connection with the reconstruction
of the state ponltcntlary. Not a contractor
can bo found who is willing to undertake
tho Job of putting up a new building for
the money available. The board will wait
a few days longer and then If no bids aro
received arrangements will be made to have
the building put up by convict labor under
the direction ot some experienced man.
The legislature appropriated $75,000 for
all expenses incidental to restoring the
penitentiary. The board has already dis
posed of J1S.O0O for cells for the old cell
house and as many more will soon be
bought, bringing tho total expended for
cells alone up to 130,000. After paying for
plans, ndverthfmcutB for bids and other
miscellaneous things, there will be about
$rs.000 remaining for building material. It
Is believed, however, that with this money
exclusively for building material and with
convict labor at no expense, a pretty fair
cell house can be constructed. The state
officials would much rather some contractor
would assume the responsibility of con
structing tho bulldlnr. but as this evidently
Is out of the question the stslo will assume
chars') of the 'work.
County Clerk Itcport Aavesnniriita.
County dories are beginning to stnd In
their reports of assessments for purposes
of taxation,. Nearly all of those received
so far show substantial Increases In valua
tion. The State Board of Equalization will
wtct durlns the first week In July to com
plete the state's portion ot tbo tax work.
North ilrnd Mllllns Company,
Articles ot Incorporation of the North
Bend Milling company ot North Bend were
recorded In the secretary of state's office
FeiB-Xnpthn saves the worst
lmlf of wash-day.
Your grocer returns your
money if youon't like it.
Tela & Co., makers, rhll'iitlplila.
today. The company la capitalized tor
112,000 and incorporated by William Emer
son, J. P. Andrews and several others. Tho
business to be transacted Is dealing in grain
and manufacturing and dealing In grain
products,
Independent Itemed?- Company.
-. The Independent Remedy company of
MeCock, with a capital steel; ot 15,000. has
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. The Incorporators are
J. H. Artz, H. Thompson and C. E. Pope.
The company will manufacture a patent
preparation.
Grnham Sent to DnMnn.
Through the efforts of the governor's
office, Bernard Graham, a Massachusetts
volunteer who wae recently1 discharged
from the army In San Francisco, das been
given transportation from this city to
Boston. When he was mustered out Gra
ham was given a ticket good for passage
from the Pacific coast to Boston. In Ne
braska he became ill and was forced to
stop off at Lincoln. When ho recovered
two weeks later he discovered that Ms
ticket made no provision for stopovers. He
reported his condition to the governor's
office and a letter explaining the enso was
directed to tho military authorities at San
Francisco. Today reply was received notify
ing him that he could recover a ticket for
the remainder of the trip by applying to a
local uflltD designated.
New Game Lair.
More Inquiries are received at the state
houso relative to the game law than about
any other measure passed by tho last legis
lature. An edition of 15,000 copies ot the
law was recently printed and Is now nearly
exhausted. The law will go Into effect
July 1.
Sat ages Go to lllnck Illlla.
Governor Savage, accompanied by Mrs.
Savage, will leave Lincoln June 25 for a
short vacation trip through the Black Hills.
The governor expects to" be gone about a
week or not longer than ten days.
Lniirnalcr County Hepnltlleaua.
Acting Chairman Dawson ot the Lancas
ter county republican central commlttco
will Issue a call In a tew days for a meet
ing of the committee on June 2S for the
purpose of deciding upon the tlmo and
place for the county convention. While
some ot the leading county politicians are
In favor of having the convention early
next month, a majority prefer a later date,
either In August or September.
Besides determining the time and place
for the convention the committee will bo
called upon at the meeting to arrange tho
order In which nominations are to be made
and to make some preliminary arrange
ments for tie campaign. The candidates
want the o'fflce for which they aro striving
to be' nominated to come close to the head
of the list, whlrh Is always a favorable
position for trading.
It is also possible that the committee
will pass upon a proposition to change en
tirely the method of making nominations
In convention. It has been proposed to
have the delegates vote by Australian bal
lot, thus making trades and combines next
to Impossible. It Is hardly probable, how
ever, that the politicians will look with
favor on this plan.
Cum Company Plead Poverty.
Notwithstanding It proposes to raise Its
capital stock to 4 000,000, the Lincoln Gas
and Electric company hns asked tho city
counci'. to reduce the valuation of 1115,000
placed upon its personal and real property
by the city tax commissioner. It Is con
tended that the estimate Is entirely too
high and out of all proportion to the as
sessed valuation of other corporation.
Salt for Life Innnrnnre.
The heirs of Mrs. Carrie Bunnell begaa
suit In district courl today against tho
Bankers Union of the World to. recover
$1,000 alleged to bo' due on a, policy qf in
surance. Mrs. Bunnell dYed " on April IS.
this year. The defendant company denies
liability.
Morton nt Old Settler' Picnic.
J. Sterling Morton of .Nebraska City will
speak at the Old Settlers' association an
nual picnic.
lephenaon Pile Dond.
Two bonds, one for $75,000 as collector
and tho other tor $10,000 as disbursing of
ficer, have been filed at Washington by El
mer E. Stephenson, the recently appointed
Internal revenue collector for Nebraska.
Both bonds have been guaranteed by a
surety company of Baltimore and approved
by the secretary of the treasury. All ar
rangements have been made and Mr. Steph
enson will take charge of the office July 1.
Pnpllllon Man Get Tno Year.
PAPILLION, Neb., Juno 18. (Special.)
An adjourned term of the district corrt
for Sarpy county was called at the court
bouse In Papllllon this morning. Judge
Baker presiding. The morning was taken
up by motions and demurrers. John Olaver,
who was charged with horse stealing,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two
years and flneJ. There are two other
criminal cases.'
Trampled by llnrae.
RUSKIN. Neb., June 18. (Special.) Hugh
James, groom for the Ruskln Horse com
pany, was trampled upon by a stallion and
severely injured.
Xetiraka and Kehraakana.
The sugar beet crop In the vicinity of
Clarkson Is said to be as fine. If not the
finest, In the state.
A county athletic contest will be held at
Fairfield June 21. In which all amateurs are
Invited to participate.
M. W Flannlcan of Holt county has re
cently shipped l.Ooo head of Texan cattle into
that county and placed them on his ranch,
A new bank Is to be started at Battle
Creel; with a capital stock of llO.ono. Nor
folk parties are Interested In the organlia
tlon. Ten years ago the best land In the vlcln
Ity of Osmond could be bought for from
$10 to $12 per acre Now it Is eagerly
snapped up at from $25 to W.
The firm of Kennedy & Dlsher. which has
been publishing the 8t. Edward Sun, has
been dissolved, and S. J. Kennedy has as
sumrd entire control of the paper.
George V. Brewster, who has been In
terested In many papers In this state, has
started a new venture, the Greenwood
News. It will be populist In politics.
The Bancroft Blade has started In on
volume thirteen. It has a new press or
dered, cin which It was intended to print
the anniversary number, but It failed to
arrive In time.
Tho farmers In the vicinity of Tekamah
have formed a company with a capital stock
of $3u.i which Is to handle the live stock
and grain of the members and nlso buy
lumber and other material for those who
belong to the company, furnishing It at
wholesnle prices.
A train crew on the Omaha road had u
fight with two tramps who refused to ret
off the train when ordered. In the tight Die
tramps were pretty badly used up and then
locked up In n box car until the train
reached Dakota City, where they were
turned ever to the officers.
A well defined tornado was seen by peo
ple In the vicinity of Crawford, but fortu
nately It did no fcerlous harm. The funnel
shaped cloud did not reach the ground
where there was anything that could be
damaged, but people who watched It kept
close to the door of the storm cellar.
John Hlemond of Sherman county was
married recently and some of the neighbor
boys thought he ought to treat. John
thought differently and after vainly trying
to convince the bridegroom to their way of
thinking some of the vtMtors entered the
houso and took what they wanted in the
way of lefreshments. They are now called
upon to defend a charge of burglary.
Tho night watchman of Cedar Bluffs has
a bull Uok which goes around with him at
night. Tho watchman keeps the dog at
tached to lilm by a chain. The scheme
worked all right until the other night the
watchman sat down on a dry goods box In
front of a store and went to sleep. Th dor
remained awake and shortlv after a cat
came along and the dog gave chase with
out asking permission of his master. After
being dragged part way across the street
by the energetic dog the watchman suc
ceeded in stopping the race, but hereafter
when he goes to sleep he will chain the doe
to something more substantial than his
own arm.
NEBRASKA'S THRIFTY CROP S
Ltit Wttk Has B Coo!, with Eearj
Bhowtn,
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT TO ALL GRAIN
llange, Ton, Are In Exceptionally
Fine Condition Prnlta Yield
' Abundantly, Except Apple,
Which Disappoint.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Nebraska section, climate and crop Service
of tho weather bureau, University of Ne
braska, Lincoln, June IS, 1901:
The past week hns been cool, with heavy
showers. The dally mean temperature has
averaged 2 degrees above normal In the
southeastern counties and 2 degrees be
low normal In the northern and western.
The rainfall was much above normal In
all except a few eastern counties, where It
was below, being from a quarter to half
an luch. In a large portion ot the central
and western counties the rainfall ranged
from two to five Inches.
The heavy showers of the past week were
tiufflclently general to cause a decided Im
provement In crop conditions, although In
some small areas the rainfall .was Insuffi
cient for crop needs. Winter wheat has
continued to Improve and In most places
Is filling well; in the southeastern coun
ties It is beginning to ripen. Oats have
grown well, but are heading very short.
Corn has grown slowly, but rather better
than during the preceding weeks this year;
the stand Is good and the crop Is quite free
from weeds. The heavy rain In the north
ern and western counties has placed the
ranges In exceptionally fine condition and
makes probable a large hay crop In those
counties. The first crop ot alfalfa Is nearly
all In the stack In southern counties, a
good crop, secured In prime condition. In
the central and western counties consider
able alfalfa was damaged by rain. Cher
ries are a large crop; apples promise a
poor crop.
Following li n report by counties:
Southeastern Section.
Butlet All crops have crown well; corn
about cultivated second time and In good
condition.
Cass Winter wheat looks splendid, but
straw Hnd heads rather short; wheat and
oats Improved; corn growing well; pastures
good.
Clny Small grain and corn benefited by
recent local showers; corn growing finely;
pastures good.
Fillmore Oats heading short: corn and
wheat In good condition: pastures Improv
ing; fruit injured some by high wind.
Gage Winter wheat and onts Improved:
oats heading very short: wheat light In
north and south parts of county, fairly
good In central.
Hamilton Good growing week; wheat
will make nearly full crop; oats late and
not very good, corn generally a good
stand, but small.
Jefferson Wheat filling nicely; oats will
be a short crop.
Johnson Wheat filling nicely: Hessian
fly working on wheat; oats short; cherries
fair crop; potatoes look well, pastures
good,
Kmcnster Good rain In south part of
county, dry In north pnrt.
Nemahn Fine growing week; plenty of
moisture; wheat beginning to ripen and
promises heavy yield: oat poor.
Nuckolls Corn good stand, cultivation
well advanced; cherries fine.
Otoe Wheat well headed; good week for
corn, which Is being cultivated rapidly;
cherries large crop.
Pawnee Pastures continue good. but
grain crops grow slowly; corn bttckwnrd;
peaches big crop; apples light crop.
Polk Wheat and oats have grown well;
corn small, but usually clem and consid
erable cultivated second time; clover heavy
crop.
Htchardson Wheat looking fine and be
ginning to turn: grass exceedingly good:
haying begun; cherries good; corn growing
rapidly
Saline Wheat filling well:' oats short:
alfalfa mostly in stack and a .good crop;
peach crop will be large.
Saunders Splendid growing weather for
corn, some being cultivated second time:
grass and pastures good; small grain In
good condition.
Seward Showers have Improved wheat
nnd oats, but oats are short and thin; corn
small, but doing well.
Thayer Wheat very short straw nnd will
be a light crop; oats poor; potatoes look
ing fairly welt; corn being cultivated sec
ond time.
York Winter whent lodged some; corn
has grown well.
Antelope Wet week; farm work delayed;
small grain and grass growing finely; corn
growing slowly; cherry crop good.
Boyd Hye tilling splendidly; wheat head
ing finely; corn growing nicely, cultivation
retarded by rain; prospect for large hay
crop.
Burt Small grain fine; corn doing well;
large yield of strawberries nnd cherries;
tome haying done; pastures good.
Cedar Small grain and pastures In excel
lent condition: corn good stand, but small;
some haying done.
Cunilug-Small grain fine: tame grass and
clover being cut; corn small, but looks
well.
Dixon Heavy rains have been very bene
ficial, except on lowlands some damage by
overflowing; corn getting grassy; cherries
fun crop.
1-pdge Bye and winter wheat filling well;
early oats leading; spring wheat doing
well; corn 'mprovlng; pastures fine.
Dpi-glas Crops have grown well; corn
backward, but growing well.
Holt-Smnl! grain and grass doing well;
too cold and wet for corn.
Knox Wheat and oats doing splendidlv:
corn growirit well; meadows and pasture
In good condition: very wet week.
Madlse n-Cultl'-atlon of corn delayed by
very wet wi ather; corn a good stand and
growing nicely; small grain and pastur-s
doing well
Plane-Email grain Improving; late
planted com poor stand.
Sarpy Small grain rather weedy; alfalfa
e.-y heavy crop; potatoes doing well; pas
tures good: corn growing nicely.
Siantr.n-Sm.'ill grain growing very rank
an 1 beginning to lodge; corn getting werd
as heavy rain ha prevented work In tho
field
Tljurston-Frequent rains have delayed
cultivation ef corn: small grain and grans
tine; lr.rge crop oi cherries ripe.
Waxhlngton-Wheat and oats growing
nicely; rye Mod; corn has grown fast the
Iat few dnvs; pastures good.
Wnync Frequent rains have delayed farm
work: smnli ginln and grass fine, fruit
promisee well; corn growing nicely.
Central Section.
Boone Plenty of rain has Improved all
crops, but wheat yet somewhat spotted:
alfalfa being cat: corn good,
Buffalo Winter wheat nearly all headed:
spring grain about ready to head; alfalfa
being cut; some corn washed badly by
r.-avy rains.
Cuiter-Wet week- some corn damarod
by heavy rain: grass fine.
Duwson-Sprlng wheat looking better;
rirn -a ashed badly In places; some damage
from hall; some alfalfa damaged after
bf liiK f jt
Garfield Lowlands under water; corn cul
tivation delayed and fields getting weedy;
smnll ar.Vn and grass fine.
Gree'cy-Crops Improved by rain of 16th:
good progress made In cultivating corn:
ground In excellent condition.
Hall All crops materially Improved by
rain; beets being thinned and cultivated:
haying In progress; fruit abundant.
Howard-Fine growing week; winter
wheat and rye doing well; corn growinp
nicely; some hall, but little damage. K
Loup Small grain Improved by rain: corn
up nicely: alfalfa being cut. good crop; toS
cold for corn. '
Merrlck-Oood growing week; all crops
Improved; corn clean,
Nnnce-Corn has grown nicely; wheat
doing well; strawberries nnd cherries rlne
very large crop, good quality nnd size.
Sherman Rye good; winter wheat rather
poor; pastures good; corn growing well, but
Is rather small and getting weedy.
Valley-Early spring wheat heading; large
crop pf strawberries and cherries; hay cron
very heavy. ' '
Souttiwratrrn Section.
AdnmsWhcat, oats and alfalfa Improved
by the rain; corn growing nicely.
Chase nile growing week; grass never
was better.
Dundy-Heavy rains have Improved all
cro; conditions.
Franklin Winer wheat now secure, and
Is quite generally good; corn growing well;
alfalfa heavy crop and In stack.
Frontier-Small grain much Improved:
good crop of alfalfa being cut; corn cul
tlyatlon begun; some damage from hall.
Furnas heat Improved by showers;
?,"iurh,'iiBOO',: ferries ripe; some damage,
from hall; com backward, but stand good.
Gosper-Good week for crops; rye and
rl".nr s,1?,faLlnlproVe,,: Paures good; com
small, but good color.
Harlan-Smali grain looking better; al-
falfa about all cut and mostly stacked:
corn growing nicely; early cherries good
crojv
Kearney Wheat lodged some; bil
weather for cutting alfalfa,j;irn .looks well
Plums airt other inili dolnr- well
Hayes Wet week; considerable alfalfa cut
and damaged by rain.
Hitchcock Heavy showers, with some
nan, wneat win De snort
Lincoln Small grain and pastures bene
flted by rains; oats and beets looking fine
corn will crow with warm wenther.
Perkins II eavy rains and hall have dam
aged craps some
Phelps Some wheat, damaged slightly b;
dry weather, but nearly all in cood cond
tlon; corn doing well; oats In good condi
tion.
Red Willow Rve and wheat helned bv
rains of week: corn small, but will be Im
proved by rains; pastures rair to good.
Webster Wheat looks refreshed, but Is
very short straw: oats and corn Improved;
potatoes gooo; anaua mostly in staCK.
Western and Si.rthTetern Section
Banner Small eraln fine: ton mid for
corn; grass exceptionally nne.
arown ADundont rains; pastures excel
lent: wheat and oats ijjood.
Cherrv Rainfall excessive, but no rtam
age done; no more needed.
uawes urass crowing ranidiv: ranee af
ford more feed than cattle can eat; frost,
lonoweo dt excessive rain, witn nan. in
Jured croos.
Keitn corn growing siowly, but small
grain and grass fine.
Keya Paha Wet. cold week: small eraln
very nacKwarn; crars pruwing rapidly.
Rock Wheat Improved; grass fine; good
hay cron assured.
Scotts Bluff Grass maenlficent: ton wot
to cut alfalfa or cultivate corn; too cold for
corn; niiaua longing oaoiy.
aioux uooi weelt; grass in good condi
tion. Thomas Grass and stock dolne well, hut
tno rnlrt fnr ffkm CI. A T ntT A VT-
pcciion Director.
URLINGT0N TICKETS STOLEN
Robbery of Offlce at David City I Dis
covered Former Operator
I Accnaeri.
DAVID CITY, Neb., June 18. (Special.)
Some time ago that B. & M. Railroad
company discovered that a number of tick
ets had disappeared from the depot In
this city and the affalrsscemed a mystery.
In a few days those tickets begun to be re
turned by the conductors to the head of
fice. Detectives were sent to work on tha
matter and became suspicious of Clyde F.
Kcmmerer, who was telegraph operator at
the tlmo tho tickets disappeared and car
ried a key to the ticket case. He has been
arrested, charged with the crime.
The tickets stolen were long distance, be
ing to Denver, Portland and various Pa
cific coast points. On of them In the
possession of the officials here shows that
at Portland, Ore., a rebate of $2t was
paid, another $22.50. One ticket to Seat
tle does not show whether any rebate was
paid, also one to San Jose, Cal. The total
number of tickets stolen Is sixty-one, the
average foce value of each ticket being
$50. The plan seems to have been to de
tach the coupon part of the ticket from
David City to Lincoln. In taking the
tickets out of the case the top ticket was
not taken, but nbout the fifth ticket, then
skipping one or two another one was taken
and so on through the entire, package. The
party who took the tickets no doubt had
an accomplice, as he could not have, com
mitted the crime alone. Only part of the
tickets have been returned to the head of
fice of the company. All conductors have
been notified of the number of the tickets
not returned.
Superintendent Blgnell was in the city
last night and today and filed a complaint
against Kemncrer. His preliminary ex
amination will be Saturday. Kemmerer Is
a young man 22 years old.
CANAL PROJECT ViT FREMINT
Power Cnnnl Company Petition
Dodge Connty .-Board for
Perpetnal Frauehiae.
FREMONT. Neb.. June 1R fRnerlnl.l
The Fremont Power Cans company today
petitioned the county board 'for a fran
chise Jot- the construction tot an electric
road ttoa this city to Omaha. It aefcs for
the perpetual gTant of'ftne'Jrlgh't to' "cori
struct its- road along such lines of high
way and across such bridges as It may
need, the rail's and poles to be laid on
one side of the road, the' inside rail not
less than ten feet from the center; the
necessary grading to be done by the com
pany, which also has the' right, with the
consent of the board, to change the grades
of the entire road at Its own expense.
Bridges, except those across the Platte and
Elkhorn, are to be maintained Jointly. The
matter was laid over until Thursday, to
gether with a proposed amendment that If
the Fremont Power Canal should not be
fu,. hue UULU1CC PUUUIU UO VU1U.
I0Y STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Edward AVIIII of Fremont Shocked
by Bolt While Under Wil
low Tree.
FBEMONT. Neb., June IS. (Special.)
Ed Willis, the 16-year-old son of E. O.
Willis of this eltv. was struck hv iirMni.-
. , - j o ..- n
at the farm of C. T. Hughes, seven miles
northwest of here, and seriously Injured.
Young Willis and Kyle Rapp, another boy
Of about the nam war .v..
ms, ..u ui ntuft luc
beet fields and took shelter during the
storm under a willow tree, which was a
minute later struck hv tfc hnii witn.
was stunned and remained unconscious for
several nours. He was brought to his home
this morning and now lies In a precarious
condition, having onlv nun lull v r.Dtn..i
consciousness. The Rapp boy was some-
ournea and has nearly recovered from
the effects of the shock.
J. J. Riley' Wonndi Prove Fatal.
ALLIANCE, Neb.. June 18. (Special Tel-egram.)-
J. J nilev. a laborer
tana, died In a lodging bouse in this r.lty
msi uigni trom tne effects of a wound In
flicted on his head two months ago. Noth
ing Is known of hjm here except that his
fether Is supposed to live in Pennsylvania.
The county took charge of the remains.
It has been established that the man
found dead near the track at Bonner last
week was a farm laborer hr tho
David Colvin, and that lightning caused his
ucmu. joe Doay was tanen to Sidney.
Thnnderatorm at Wnverly.
WAVERLY. Neb.. June 18.-(Speclal.)-An
electric storm, accompanied by a heavy
downpour of rain, visited Waverly and vi
cinity yesterday between 4 and 5 o'clock.
Some hall fell, but not enough to hurt the
crops. The Congregational church was
struck by lightning. This was" followed
during tho night by a rain of two hours'
duration. The precipitation was 2.i0 inches.
Disagree on Smallpox Question.
STROMSBURG, Neb., June 18. (Special,)
Jack O'Banlon, who had some breaking
out last week, was taken before the board
of health and given a tent to camp In near
the city. No further developments have
been noted and Mr. O'Banlon will soon be
turned .loose. The young doctors call It
smallpox, while the old doctors say It Is
not smallpox.
Floor Mill at Crealon.
HUMPHREY, Neb., June 18. (Special
Telegram.) The flour mill at Creston,
Neb., owned by Palmateer Bros., burned
this morning at 6 o'clock. The mill was
valued at $15,000 and was Insured for $9,000.
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
McCnrty Geta Three Month.
PAPILLION, Neb., June 18. (Special,)
In tho district court today In the case of
the State against John MrCarty, committed
for assault, tho prisoner pleaded guilty and
be was sentenced to three months In Jail,
Second Case at Humboldt,
HUMBOLDT, Neb., June II. (Special.)
Miss Margaret, the daughter of Mrs, Sarah
Bracelen, was today pronounced 111 with
smallpox in a mild form. This Is the sec
ond cue.
ARE AFTER WESTERN BANKS
Standard Oil Iittruti Bniptctid tf Echim
lit; to Buy.
FIRST OFFER IS FOR TWO IN KANSAS CITY
Antlonal Ttnnlt of Commerce nnd Fir
Antlonnt Ilnnk Are the One that
K. L. Underwood
Tnlk To.
KAVSAR PtTV. Inno 1t Tha flfv V..
tionai bank of New York, controlled by
John D. Rockefeller and the Standard oil
Interests, Is said to be negotiating for tho
purchase ot the National Bank of Com
merce ano tne Kirst national bank of Kan
sas CltV. These twn rnnr.rn ar tha
strongest in Kansas city and have com-
! I a . , . . . .
uineu oeDosits or ncariv inn.nnn nnn. .
u is stated that the Nw York bank Is
nueavoring to buy up banks In other west
irn cities. The negotiations aro said to
iave Dceu carried on by F. I. Underwood,
l financial a cent of N'ew Vnrlr Pllv anrf
formerly president of tho Merchants' Na
tional bank of Kansas City. Mr. Underwood
nas just returned east.
The New York bank has. It l
secured an ontlon on jssn nnn nt h .t.
of the National Bank of Pnm
control of sufficient more stock to Insure
a majority of the concern's holdings. The
option Is said to have been secured at $250
a share or two and a half times Its par
value. An offer for a majority of the stock
of the First National bank of $1,000 a
thnro Is said to have hm mM a.
- - u.u. u4
cuneo.
W. S. Woods, nresldent nf it,, v.. .i i
Bank of Commerce, said today that he
niiew- oi no ucai to eontrnl hi. In.ti,
- - " - ' .i.u.lLUljU.I,
ine .National Bank of rnmm.rr. i.
Ired at $1,000,000 and has above $30,000,000
u deposits, me First National bank Is
capitalized at $250,000 and hn. H.nn.i,. i.
excess of $15,000,000. The Bank of Com
merce consolidated with the Metropolitan
of Kansas City In 1897.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CONVENE
Slate Association Ueoin Annnal Sc
ion nt HnstltiK- Two linn
dred DclcKote Arrlie.
HASTINGS. Vol. T,.r,. 1C in ...
Tciegrara.)The annual convention of the
rsebraska Sunday school association began
a three days' session Vrc this afternoon.
The committees on reception met at the
Congregational rhnrxh thl. .i
- iUUUUUK UHJ
began to receive tho visiting delegates, who
',uu"k in on every train, and there
are over 200 deleeatn nrMm ah j.i.
gates are first conducted to tho Congre-
6uuuai cnurcn and from there they are
escorted to the Prenhvtxrion nh....u
all business is conducted and the program
mil IIMI OUU
M. T. G. Wallace, rhal
cctitlve committee, called the convention to
U1.ucr 81 clock and the executive com
mittee was In session for somo time, audit-
ub oiiis and nelng occupied with routine
work. Prof. h. M. Homcl. International
field secretary. adrir.ort h .,
tcnlght at the Presbyterian church and
, I'ror. G. N. Fllson of
Hastings col ece. Mnaln .... -a j t
a children s chorus composed of 100 voices.
YOUNG BRIDE LEAVES HIM
Mra. Miller of Humboldt, Aped 1'lr-
seen, Tire of Wedded Life
on n Farm.
ageo ivt who has been mar
ried two months to a girl aged 15, came to
town yesterday In icarch of his wife
ii m ne icared Had eloped. The couple
came here from Vnrfnn ,
,, .wiiti nuu nave
boen living on Halman's farm, near this
Place. It 1 said that tbey quarreled yes
terday and when Miller came home from
"Bi niKni ne round bis wife gone.
He made Innulrv nnd fnmd h .
boring farmhand. naTTIPfl .Tnmet Gtl,
- uv I71V.P.-
well, had drawn his money and dlsap-
Not finding his wife her Mill,.
to
Table Rock and there hn mat c..i,..ii
who. It Is said, confessed that ho had
Mcn ;ire. iumer money and a ticket and
she had gone on ber way to Norton to her
parents. Miller remained nt Table Rock
to follow her on the next train.
MAN HURLED INTO THE AIR
Hock nint rrrmntnrely Lighted and
Aahland Laborer arrowly
Eaeapea Denth.
ASHLAND. Neb., June IS. (Special.)
While at work at the new stone quarry
Roy Dean lighted a match to Ignite a fuse,
when the match broke and the burning end
dropped. He struck another match, not
noticing that the first one had dropped
so as to light tho fuse, and before he knew
of It tho blast went off, throwing him thirty
feet into the air. As he came down he
fell on the roof of a shed rind the force
of the fall was broken. He was badly
burned and bruised, although no bones were
broken. The explosion threw up a number
of large rocks.
Omaha Trncher at Seward.
SEWARD. Neb., June 18. (Special.)
The Seward county teachers' Institute be
gan here Monday In the Congregational
church and will continue throughout the
week. Professor Glllan of Milwaukee, Mrs.
H, H. Heller of Omaha and County Super
intendent Anderson are the Instructors.
State Superintendent Fowler was present
Monday and gave a talk. Thero are 121
teachers enrolled.
Falrflelil Blooded Cattle Sale.
FAIKFIELD. Neb.. June lS.-(Spec!aI
Telegram.) At a sale of red polled cattle
here today by Sam McKelvle & Sons
thirty-seven bead were sold at an average
of J257 each. H. Lee Borden of Tonti,
111., paid $525 for the yearling, Prairie
Dale, a, W. Coleman of Webster City, la.,
paid $1,003 for the 4-year-old cow, Prairie
Blossom, the dam of Prairie Dale.
noy'a Xrck Dlaloenleil,
FRANKLIN, Neb., June IS. (Special
Telegram.) A 15-ycar-old son of Phil
Reams, five miles southeast of this place,
was badly hurt last night by a horse which
he was riding falling on him. His nock
was dislocated. He was still alive at noon
today, but had not regained consciousness.
The doctor has little hope of !is recovery.
Fnlla Clly Chureli Dedicated.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. June 18.-(SpoclaI.)-St.
Thomas' Episcopal church, which has
Just been completed, was consecrated to
day by Rt. Rev. Bishop Worthlngton of
Nebraska, assisted by Bishop Coadjutor
Williams and twelve priests from nelsh
borlng parishes. At the services last night
a large class was confirmed.
IJerorate Two Graves,
HUMnOLDT. Neb., June 18. (Special,)
The Modern Woodmen observed their mem
orial day and decorated the graves of the
two deceased neighbors, S. W. Orlnstead
and Al Mead. Rev. Evans of tty Methodist
church dellveied the memorial address in
the forenoon.
Beatrice Masons Installed.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 18. (Special.)
Beatrice lodge No. 28, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, installed these nfTWr.
last Blgat: 0. P, Lis too, worshipful ou-
er, J. L. Anderson, senior warden, A S
Wadsworth, Junior warden; G. L. Cole
treasurer. B, L, Spellman, secretary, C A
Spellman, S. D.; D. B. Pyle, J. D, , C P
Leonard, T.
Wt Pnl ,, J fl.i. 11...... nninnnnr.
WEST POINT. Neb., June 18. (Special )
Yesterday afternoon and last night a suc
cession of thunderstorms culminated in a
tremendous downpour of .rain, flooding tho
crecKs and culverts in the city and soak
Inc the. cround to .i denth nf fnnr Inches.
This precipitation obviates any danger In
mis section from drouth. All crops are In
splendid condition. Potatoes are thriving,
the prospect being for a much greater
yieio wian the average.
Trnrhrr for Mniirt School.
STUAHT, Neb., June IS. (Special.) Tho
scnooi board has employed the same teach
era who taught In the public school last
year. Prof. J. L.,Chtll. the principal, had
his salary raised to $75. Miss Florence
Zlnk will teach the grammor room, Miss
Eflle Cnrlln the Intermediate and Miss Lil-
lle Gallagher the primary department.
VIltor to Holt County.
STUART,- Neb., Juno IS. (Special.)
Judge M. C. Macy of Harlan, la., has re
turned from a week's visit spent In riding
over Holt county ranches. Ex-Governor
Lee of South Dakota Is casting about In
scare, of a country home. Ex-Governor
Frank 'Jackson of Iowa recently spent a
few days on the ranch of Fred Barclay, a
real estate agent of Dcs Moines.
Tnwnce Ilnnk Conanlldnte.
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., June IS.
(Special Telegram.) The Farmers'
Nntlonal bank today bought the
banking business of the First Na
tional bank and the two concerns will
be consolidated under the name of tho
former. There will bo no change In the
officers of the new Institution.
Wlient Crop I Miort.
RUSKIN, Neb., June J8. (Special.) This
locality was visited with a good rain this
morning. Wheat Is short In Nuckolls
county. The straw Is short and headers
will be In great demand. Oais are looking
well, Corn Is growing well and the ground
Is In prime condition for this crop. Har
vesting will begin this week.
Tell Why Tom Wont to Xclioof.
TRENTON. Neb.. June IS. fSneelal t1.
cgrani.) Rev. A. A. Cressman of Crete,
Neb., delivered his lecture, "Why Tom
Went to School." at the Cnn cretrflt Innal
church tonight to a crowded house and to
tho teachers here attending Institute.
There are seventy-five In attendance. Junn
20 Is school board day.
Holt County Itnnrh Sold.
STUART, Neb., June IS. (Special.) The
Brockman ranch, contalnlnc 2.100 acres.
was recently sold to W. T. Preston and
Herbert Preston of Dunlap. Ia. The
Brockmans will give possession In Sep
tember. Dry. Spell I Ilroken.
EDGAR, Neb., June IS. (Special.) The
hot, dry weather was broken last night by
good rain, and this morning It Is still
raining gently.
Oncroln I. mine Memorial.
OSCEOLA, Neb., June IS. (Special.) Tho
Osceola Modern Woodmen marched to the
emetery Sunday afternoon and decorated
the graves of deceased members.
SYMPTOMS
LIKE THESE
ELCHINC,
BAD BREATH,
BITTER TASTE,
BLOATING After Mtala,
HEARTBURN,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS,
NCRVOUS WEAKNESS,
LOW SPIRITS,
Indicate bad iljejtlon, a disordered
system and failing state of health.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
It a pciltlve and speedy cure. It
clears the body of poisonous secre
tions', cleanses the blood, aids diges
tion, strengthens the kidneys, purines
the bowels and Imparts renewed
energy to body and brain.
DR. McGREW
Office open rnntlnnoualy from 8 a. ni,
to It p. in, Sundays from
8 a, in. tn R p. m.
(Dr. McCirrvr at .Kite .",2.)
TUB MOST SUCCnSSFL'b
SPECIALIST
In the trentmeiit ot nil forma nf Ola
ensea mill Dlanrilera nf Men Only. -11
enr' esperlenee, IB srura In Omnlin.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent cure guaranteed In less
than 10 dnys, without cutting, pain or loss
of time, '
QTRIPTIIDC cured In less than 5 days
OiniUIUnr. without pain or hindrance
from business, A perfect nnd permanent
cure guaranteed,
4VDUII nn(1 " niood Diseases cured
OlrnlLlo by n treatment which Is far
moro satisfactory and successful than
"Hot Springs" treatment, nnd at less than
half tho cost All breaking out and slgne
of the disease disappear at once, A cure
that Is guarantee! for life.
LOVER 20,000 Soffit. Vy
ana iiiiuuu, imMiiuiness, uieet and
all unnatural weaknesses of men.
Cures Guaranteed, Consultation Frea,
CHARGES LOW
Treatment pent every whrro frna from
vara TV fY Tinv TfJt ntom m a . t
Itth street between Farnam and Douglas
etreotf. OMAHA, NEJJ,
t Whatever you drink out
side, let your home beer be
Schlitz. That is j ure beer.
No bacilli in it- nothing to
make you bilious.
Beer Is a saccharine pro
duct, and the germs multiply
rapidly in it. The slightest
taint 'of impurity quukly
ruins its healthfulness.
We go to the utmost ex
tremes to prevent that.
Cleanliness is a science
where Schlitz beer is brewed.
We even cool the beer in
plate glass room in nothing
but filtered air.
Then we filter the beer.
Then we sterilize every
bottle.
And Schlitz beer is aged.
The beer that makes you
bilious is green beer.
When vou order a brer
foryourhbmc, get the health-
ituness without the harm.
Get a pure beer get an old
beer cet Schlitz. Call for
the Brewery Bottling.
rhonePlS.Schllti.
719 South Plh St Omaha.
Try m ct of Si-nllts near. Tel. HIS.
$500 REGARD I
Wa will niv the above rewr.rd for nnv rem nf
Liver Complaint, Dyspepslr, Rlclc Headache,
hidlcestlon. Constlnntlon or Coitlvcnrta wo
cannot euro with Mvcrlte, tho Up-To-Dala
uwe Liver mi, wnen tne directions are strict
ly compiled with. They aro purely Vegetnble,
and nevr fall to give satisfaction. ZAo haxes
contain 100 I'llls, 10a boxes contAln 40 rills. 6o
boxes contain 15 rills, llewarcof substitutions
and Imitations. Rent by mall, btamps taken.
Jackson Sts.. Chicago. I1L Sold bv
For sale by Kutiu at Co., IZtU iud Dougiaa
umaaa, ncn., uca. c mivis, uuuncii
ill u St. Iowa. :
MONEY
Refunded. cX"
antco Dr.Kar's Kcnovntor
to rum Hrnn.fith nncit.
ration, liver and kidneys. Heat tonic, laxative,
blood purlller known for all chronlo diseases;
renovates nnd Invigorates he wholo system and
cures very worst cases. Oct trial box at once.
If not satisfied with It notify us, wo will refund
rnoney by return mall. Write your symptoms
for Free. Medical Advice, sample and proof, as t
Oc at druggists. Or. u. j. Kay, Saratees. A'.Y.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Western Electrical
Electrical Supplies.
ClsctrU Wlriot: Bells ud as TJrtttna
G. W. JOHNSTON. Msr. 1E10 Howard St,
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MAMUFACTITRER8 AND JOBBERS
OF MACHINERY.
SHE RAX, REPAIRINO A MPBCTAX.TI
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
1101, 1303 mm 150S Jaeksoa StrMl,
Omaha, Jlels. Tel. 58S.
Zabrtskla. Axant. J. B. CawtilU Vf,
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Unproved Quick and Easy TUslnj
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH GATES.
Band for catalogue.
KIMBALL BROS., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.
MM tth Blxcet. lphn 141.
H. Davis & Son
Agenta for the Rlchmoa
Safety Gates and
Fire Doors,
Elevator Hydraulic and Hand Elevators.
Elevator repairing a specialty. Leather
Valve Cups for ElsTators, Englses ul
Printing Presence.
WALL PAPER.
fatter Wall paper Co.,
JOBBERS
WALL PAPER.
Large, well selected stock, prices sarcs as
eastein houses latest novelties. Dealers'
send for 1931 sample linn and terms,
12ir.-lXir. Ifnr-v M , Omahn.
COMMISSION.
Qavid Cole Co.,
Fresh Drisnd Poultry,
Oysters and Celery.
tie So. nth st.
Omaha
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith & Go.
Importers and Jobbers! i
Dry Qood8, Furnishing Goodt
AND NOTIONS.
fAMTS AND OILS.
m
National Gil & Paint Co.
Inoorporatl.)
MARUFAOTUKUHS A .ID JOBHBTtl.
Paints for all Purposes,
Varnishes, eic.
r9" tbi Ml. ISft ,3U X'.tt, Omaha,,