THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY, JTJXE 27, 1901.
FOR OFFICERS' COMMISSIONS
Adjutant Gutral AsiannoM IUiuH f tbt
Examination.
NEBRASKA HAS ANOTHER GOVERNOR
Chairman Llndnnr FlKnre on Dele
Knte Representation In Stnte Con
vention Hecelver for State
Itanlc at fireetiTvooil.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 26. (Special.) Adjutant
Oeneral Colby today announced the result
j)t the examination of candidates for o Ul
cers' commissions, Of the twenty-six who
were ordered for examination, fifteen
passed successfully and vcro commis
sioned, threa failed to report and were dis
charged and" two were recommended for
re-examlnatlon. Six candidates wero ox
cused and will bo examined later. The
following shows the general average of
those to whom commissions havo been Is
sued: Frank J. Slinodyncs. cnptnln company i,
First regiment. 66 8-16 per cent.
Horace I Kennedy, captnJn JI, First.
13 4-15.
Albert D. Fcttorman, first lieutenant,
Side, 77 Ml
Claude N. Chenowlth, first lieutenant, O,
First, 7 I-U.
. Karl C. Lench, first lieutenant, U, First,
U 7-11.
Lewis O. Wllhclmson, first lieutenant, t,
Eecond, 66 10-11.
Chancellor A. Phllllpps, first lieutenant,
A. Second. & 3-11.
James A. Itnlney, llrst lieutenant, E.
Second, 72 10-11.
ltiKh Kcnoycr, first lleutcnnnt, M, First,
liaro'ld C. Tllzey, second lieutenant, O,
First. 72 6-7,
Nelson N. Barber, second lieutenant, H,
First, C6 6-7i
Oeorge A. West, second lieutenant, A.
Second, 70 6-7. , .
Otis N. Newman, second lieutenant, II,
Becotid. 77 t;-7.
Jamea Allen, second lieutenant, O, Sec
ond, 75 1-7.
. Cary J. Ilghton, second lieutenant, M,
First, 7S 6-7.
Quartermaster Garlow nnd Lieutenant
Olson of the FlVst regiment wero ordered
for rc-cxaralnatlon. Tho candidates dls
'charged lor failure to report for examin
ation are: Lieutenants Crow and Cllne
burger of the Second regiment and Lieuten
ant Hall of the First regiment. Thoso who
were excused are: Captain Itlchards aud
Lieutenants Worthen, Patch, Emery,
Bhultz and Ilaldwln. .,
l'lrr nt 1'nlr fSronniln.
Sparks from a passing onglno started a
Oro nt tho fair grounds this afternoon
which' destroyed sevcnty-clght live stock
sheds, entailing a loss of .approximately
1800, covered by Insurance. Last weekl
forty sheds In tho samo row wero con
sumed by (bo fire which originated In tho
Jacques grain elevator. When tho statu
paya for tho grounds tho present, owners
will deduct from tho prlco tho amount that
ban been paid to them by tho Insurance
companies.
lloraMvhli Her Volunteer lliialiniiil.
After accusing him of Infidelity, Mrs.
Mollla Thayer this afternoon thrashed hr
husband, J, T. Thayer, with a rawhldo. In
front of 'the. Ollvor theater, and In the
presenco of over 100 people. As soon as
released tho man mado his way to the
Ourtlngton depot and left Lincoln on the.
first train. Thayor was captain of the
Lincoln division of tho Volunteers of
America and ho formoi'ly occupied n sim
ilar position in Des Molncs. By virtue
of her own previous rank and the. de
parture of her recalcitrant husband Mrs.
Thayer a'scended, to the command of the
Lincoln 'division.
..Prfgre, i sjifall ,crowd InfhtVvyoIUntecr
tent nt Fourteenth and O streets' she
spoke tonight of "Tho Vale of Sorrows."
With eyes half closed from weeping and
with trembling voice she found comfort
in the .sentiment: "People we havo loved,
yen, people we have cherished with all
our heart In this earthly kingdom, pass
away Into tho distance, but Jesus is always
with us," and with uplifted hands she de
clared that "Heaven, God are all we have
to look forward to."
Menntnr Ntcrlc In Governor.
At. 1:15 this afternoon Governor Savage
was carried by a northbound Burlington
train over the stnfo boundary lino at
Mansfield and simultaneously Senator
Steelo of Falrbury became governor of
Nebraska, Tho latter Is at his home and
will hot come to Lincoln unless called by
some unexpected emergency. Governor
Savage will return to Lincoln about July 2.
.Slirlton MlllliiK Comnmiy.
Articles' of incorporation of the Shelton
Milling company of Shelton, Buffalo county,
wc.ro "reeorded In the secretary of state's
office today. Tho company Is capitalized
for 12,000 and Is incorporated by Seford
G, Carlson and Stephen A. D. Henlngcr.
Delegate to . Itriiulille.au Convention.
Chairman Hi C, Lfndsay of the republican
state, central committee, has 'been figuring
lately on tho delegate representation for
the next 'stato convention. The vote cast
for Frank Nesblt for presidential elector
will undoubtedly bo taken as tho basis,
but It Is tho ratio that Is puzzling Mr,
LlndsaV and his associates. If the, custom
ary ratio of one delegate for each 100 votes
cast and one delegate at large from each'
county is followed the convention will be
a monstrous affair, 1,300 being the exact
YOUR
BOD I 5
ARC TEMPLES
You believe that
statement But you
only-realize in part the
oblfcrutions imrtlied by
it. I)o you keep that temple
of the body clean? If not, the
defilement attaches to every
service of the temple. Dis
ease of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutri
tion, affects the mind as well
as die body. The dull mind
stupified by poisonous passes,
enters on its service without
desire, and accomplishes it
without delight. A healthy
body and a clear mind result
from the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It r removes the clogging and
poisonous impuritiesfrom the
stomach, stimulates the flow
of the juices necessary to
digestion and increases the
blood supply in quality and
quantity. The "Discovery"
is strictly a temperance tnedi
'cine and contains no alcohol
or whisky, neither opium,
cocaine, nor omcr narcotic.
"I had suffered from indi-
eeUon and only those who
have coffered from it know
what It rrallv It." writes Mr.
M. J. Pagan, of l6it Kast Ccnetec Street,
Syracuse , N. Y. " I had had severe attacks
of htsdiche and dlrzine with cold hands
and feet j everything I te dlitf essedme.
bowels were constipated sud I wn growing
very thin and nervous. I caunot half ex
press the bad feelings I had when I com;
roencfd taking Dr. Pierce's Ooldcn Mtdlcal
Discovery. 1 took nine bottles of the ' Dis
covery.' I commenced feeling better with
the Bnt bottle aud kept on improving. Now
I am so greatly Imvroved In health cay
fricadi often apeak of It."
T
number of delegates. If 125 Is taken as the
basis there would he 1,051 delegates, while
a basis of 160 would give 687 delegates.
The central committee meets In this city
tomorrow night and, besides fixing a time
and pjace for the convention It will decide
between the various ratios for the repre
sentation, IleL-elrer for State flank.
James W. Quackenbush has applied to the
district court for the appointment of a re
ceiver for the State Bank of Greenwood.
He alleges that the directors of the in
stitution are seeking to deprive htm of bis
Interests and to reduce the stock from $50,
000 to $23,000. Ho also complains that the
salaries paid to the cashier and president
of the institution are unreasonably high.
C'nn't Tell What Killed Ho).
A coroner's Jury was In session all day
listening to evidence In tho case of Byron
Chevront, who was crushed under tho
wheels of a passenger train on the Rock
Istnnd railroad Monday evening, and, after
two hours deliberation In executive ses
sion, It returned a verdict finding that tho
deceased was killed by the train. There
had been somo suspicion that the boy was
murdered, but this theory was dissipated
by evidence before the Jury. Following Is
tho verdict:
"That Byron E. Chevront came to his
death on the Hock Island track In Lin
coln, Neb., and find further that they can
not tell from the testimony whether he
was killed by train No. 90 (Rock Island),
Jesse Chappcll, A, L. Church, J, T.
Clark, George S. Kelly, C. T. Neville, James
P. Lewis."
Several of the Jurors signed this under
protest, believing the Jury ought not to
stop until they had discovered what caused
Chevront's death.
Cane of flankers Union,
In county court the continued case of
Frank M. Tyrrell against the Bankers
Union and E. C, Spinney of Omaha, Its su
premo president, was rested. Mr. Tyrrell
was the principal witness of the afternoon,
Tho hearing was delayed on account of
tho belated arrival of Mr. Spinney from
Omaha. Mr. Tyrrell seeks '$850 enumera
tion for services as attorney and counselor
for tho order. Ho says he was employed
for a year at the agreed salary of $1,800
and that he has not been paid his due by
$350. The case Involves the transfer of
tho Sons and Daughters of Protection to
tho Bankers Union last winter. Mr.
Spinney denies that Mr. Tyrrell was cm
ployed as attorney. It was' not expected
that anything startling would come up.
Mr. Tyrrell has five witnesses by whom he
hopes to' pro.vo beforo tho case Is ended
that his contract with the order was bind
ing and that ho Is entitled to the money
bo asks for,
llllln for LlRhtlnnr Ilnnds.
On July 8 bids will be opened for the
sale of city lighting bonds to the amount
of $55,000. This -will be the second time all
legal requirements will have been compiled
with. On the occasion of tho first attempt
tho two bids received were thrown out bo
cause no guaranty accompanied either of
fer. This time the city officials have rea
son to believe that bona fide proffers to
purchase the bonds will ba made.
AdmUalon Fee to the Pen,
Governor Savage has announced that after
July 1 an admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged for visiting tho penitentiary. On
visitors' day, which is the first Tuesday of
each month, no admission will bo charged.
Tho samo courtesy will be extended to vis
itors to tho x Sunday services. This ad
mission fund will be used to help defray
the expense of putting In a prison library,
the former one having been destroyed In
the big fire of four months ago.
May Camp In Itnairli Places. ,
Th.e State military,' bosr.d. met . tonight,
allowed claims against 'the 'military -de.
parlment and considered 'Informally- sev
eral plans for the forthcoming state en
campment. Adjutant Oeneral Colby advo
cated holding the encampment In the rough
territory of northwestern Nebraska. The
several sites proposed will be visited by
Adjutant General Colby, General Barry and
Colonels Hayward and Archer, who will
probably submit a recommendation as to the
location, to the military board.
PRISONER JUMPS FROM TRAIN
Chnrle Holme Prefer Chance to
Get Killed to One (or the
Penitentiary.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., June 26. (Special
Telegram.) A telegram from Sheriff
Wheeler at Albla, la., Htates that Charles
Elmer Holmes, who was arrested In Chi
cago and being brought to this city to be
tried on the charge of perjury In connec
tion with the case of stealing brass from
the Burlington shops here, had escaped by
Jumping through a car window of train No,
5. He was handcuffed at the time.
FINDS LINDON'S PAL GUILTY
Jnry Hnstalns the Chars; e of Assault
Against Grand Island Hotel
Cook. ,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 26. (Spe
cial.) E. Robinson, the pal of James Mc
Calmant, alias James Llndpn, In the as
sault upon J. F. Coates, was found guilty
of assault with intent to do great bodily
Injury, tho Jury being out scarcely an hour,
Judgo Thompson has not sentenced him.
Ilenarts of Kranklln Schools.
FRANKLIN, Ncb. Jupe 26. (Special.)
At tho school meeting for district No. 33
Monday the principal reported the en
rollment for 1900-1001 as 28S; average at
tendance, 202. The assessed valuation of
the district Is over $00,000 and a levy of
25 milts was made. H. 'S. Ayer and J. A.
Qeorge were elected trustees, IS. D. James
and Dr. W. H. Byerly retiring. The other
trusties are C. Ii. Owen, Ed E. Phlpps, J,
J. Chltwood and Ed M. Hussong.
Anlmrn Rlectrle I,! ant Company.
, AUBURN, Neb. June 26. (Special.) Tho
electric light company started In Monday
with the following board of directors: E. H,
Dort, president; W. C. Qtlmore, vice pres
ident; R. E. Doyd, treasurer; Dr. H. I. Dll-
on, J. T. Swan, O. W. Thomas and J. H.
Ratcllff. Enough stock has been subscribed
to warrant tho Incorporation of the associa
tion.
Woman Darned by Gasoline.
PAWNEE, Neb., June 26. (Special Tele
gram.) A gasoline stove at the home of
Frank Evans exploded this morning, burn
ing Mrs. Evans about the bands and arms
severely. The fire alarm was turned In and
the flames were soon under control.
Speaker for Franklin Picnic.
FRANKLIN, Neb., June 26. (Spoclal.)
The Franklin county old soldiers' and old
settlers' reunion will be at Franklin Au
gust 5 and 9 inclusive. Congressman A. C.
Shallenberger of this, the Fifth congres
sional district, will he the speaker.
New FrnUlln School,
FRANKLIN, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
The new 18,000 High school building Is
nearlng completion. The carpenters are
nearly through on tho outside and the
painters have begun, j
Franklin County Iustltnte.
FRANKLIN, Neb., June 2. (Special.)
Ths Franklin county taacbara' Institute Js
In session at Bloomlngton. There Is a
large attendance el teachers.
HOT WEATHER AND CROPS
IittiM Htat Hsatiai Maturing of tit
8ms.lt Grains.
CORN HOLDS OUT WELL AGAiNST IT
Wheat Mostly Headed Oat and la
Thin In Places Thermometers
flange from Mnety-Flve to
Over a Hundred,
YORK, Neb., June 26. (Special.) The
hot weather of the past four days and high
wind prevailing Is maturing rapidly York
county's crop of winter T.heat, rye, barley
and oats. Farmers say there Is no Injury
to the wheat. Barley Is good. Oats are
not very good. Corn looks well. Timothy,
clover nnd alfalfa aro extra good and a
large yield.
NORTH LOUP, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
Hot winds aro prevailing every day,
with temperature rising to 100. Spring
wheat Is headed out and Is rather thin.
It will not yield over ten bushels per acre.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
This Is the third day of hot weather, ac
companied by high wind, the mercury reg
istering between 95 and 100. A repetition
of the disastrous hot winds of 1895 Is
feared unless there Is a favorable change
within a few days. Wheat and rye harvest
will begin this week.
STOCKVILLE, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
This section Is having unusually hot
weather for this time of year. On Sunday
the mercury stood at 104 for five hours;
Monday, 105; Tuesday, 101. Each day has
brought a strong wind from the south.
Crops are suffering from the heat.
FREMONT, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
The mercury this afternoon reached 98.
A fresh wind from the south prevailed all
day. No prostrations from the heat have
thus far been reported.
FRANKLIN, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
Harvest began In Franklin county Monday.
Owing to chinch bugs wheat Is spotted and
will only yield from -ten to thirty bushels
par acre.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Juno 26. (Spe
cial.) Tho warm winds and weather of the
past few days have not affected any of tho
crops, excepting possibly potatoes. Har
vesting hao begun.
WAVERLY, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
A large acreage of wheat was sown In this
vicinity last fall and harvesting has begun.
The straw is not as tall as usual, but the
beads are fine and promise a large yield.
LYONS, Neb., June 26. (Special.) The
thermoraenter registered 101 at 2 p. m. yes
terday. ,
WHIRLED BY IRON SHAFTING
North Platte flay Caught liy Machin
ery nnd Span llnnnd nnd
flnnnd.
NORTH PLATTE, Nob., June 26. (Spe
cial.) After whirling round and round an
steel shaft from which he was dangling by
the arm, 9-year-old Herbert Dawes of this
place was yesterday rescued from bis peril
ous position with no more serious Injuries
than a broken leg and a' bruised arm.
The accident occurred In the Union Pa
cific Icehouse. The boy's father, Herman
Dawes, Is a laborer employed In the placo.
His son was playing around while his father
worked, whipping carelessly at things with
an empty gunnysack. The shaft runs
through the building the entire length of
It and Herbert began slapping it with the
sack. Suddenly the boy was Jerked toward
the shaft and before he could let go the
sack his hand and -arm wero wrapped In Its
,folds and he was whizzed through the air.
HARLAN TO START FOR ALASKA
Leave Monday to Renin Work a
United States District
Attorney.
YORK. Neb., Juno 26. (Special.) Hon. N.
V. Harlan and wife and Edward Harlan, his
son, will leave York for Alaska Monday,
where Mr. Harlan takes up his work as
United States district attorney. For twon-ty-nlno
years Senator Harlan has lived In
York and has held not only official positions
In city government, but county offices.
When Mr. Harlan finishes his work In
Alaska he will return to York.
Fluht Over Fremont .Street.
FREMONT, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
The city council last night spent most of
its time discussing the location of sidewalk
and curb lines on First street. As laid out
the street varlis in width from slxty-slx to
100 feet. Several houses have been built
In what really is the street, and the owners
protest against any change. Petitions and
counter petitions have been presented, the
most of them praying that the width be
fixed at sixty-six feet.
tiny Injured In Runaway.
FREMONT,- Neb., June 26. (Spe'clal.)
A team of Hacker & Sons ran away this
morning with n hack. They ran Into a farm
wagon belonging to Mrs. M. Hatcher. Mrs
Hatcher was thrown out, but escaped with
a few bruises. Her 7-year-old boy, Floyd,
was badly hurt. Last week an operation
was performed on the boy's right ankle and
the fall today opened the wound, making
bis condition critical.
floy Confesses to IliirRlnry.
LONG PINE. Neb., June 26. (Special.)
Zora Dennett of this place was arrested
yesterday by a deputy marshal on the
charge of robbing tho postofn.ee several
months ago. The boy, 13 years old, has
made a written confession of the act.
McCook f.oda-e Celebrates,
M'COOK, Nob., June 26. (Special.) Mc
Cook lodge No. 135, Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons, celebrated St. John's day
Monday night with a social. Refreshments
and music by an orchestra were among the
features of the celebration.
New Anlmrn Office tlnlldlnir.
AUBURN. Neb.. June 26. (Bneelal.l Thl
Southeastern Nebraska Building and Loan
association has bought property a block
south of the postofflco and will at once be
gin ttft. erection of a building, to be occu
pied by the association.
I.ynns Directors Klrcted.
LYONS, Neb., June 26. (Special.) At the
school election Monday John Lyon was
elected to succeed himself for three years
and E. P. Ustlc was elected to serve the
same length of time, A 20-mlll tax levy
was made.
Wood fllver on a Tear,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Wood river, which was raging last
week, has again risen, owing to severe
rains In tho vicinity of Gandy. No damage
has been done, either to bridges or crops.
Trenton School Klrctlnn.
TRENTON, Neb,, June 26. (Special.)
A meeting at the school bouse resulted In
the election of C. L. Allen, W. Thompson
and N. T. Hall, Messrs. Thompson and
Allen were re-elected.
Knox County Teacher Aaserable.
NIOBRARA, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
The Knox county teachers' Institute is in
session here this wte. Over 100 ttiche
are In attendance. Prof. Andrews, chan
cellor of the State university, lectured last
night. Prof, Darst of Ohio will lecture
Thursday night and an exaurtlon up tho
Missouri river to Yankton agency on tho
steamer South Dakota Friday will concludo
the week's work.
FIND BODY JJNDER BRIDGE
Farmers .Near Pone Discover Dcuil
Stockman Under Condition
Pointing to Mnrder.
PONCA, Neb., June 26. (Special Tele
gram.) The body of a man was found un
der a bridge this morning by farmers In
Daily township, sixteen miles west of
Ponca. He Is a stranger and Is supposed
to be a cattle buyer who passed through
Ponra last night. His head wns crushed
and It Is supposed thai' he was murdered.
An Inquest will be held tonight.
Mnltrara Mnsnns Invtnllert,
NIOBRARA, Neb., Juno 26. (Special.)
Ionic lodgo No. 87, Ancient Free and Ac
cepted .Masons, of this placo Installed the
following officers: F. Nelson, W. M.j P. B.
Clark, S. W.J B. N. Saunders, J. W.; T. O.
Bayha, treasurer; C. A. NIppell, secretary;
O. n. Roblnton, S. D.; (D. A. Martlndalo,
J. D.; C. P. Fuller, tylerj Ir. F. Chambers
and S. Draper, stewards.
Lives with tllalocnted Neck.
FRANKLIN, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
Percy Reams, the young man whoso neck
was dislocated by being thrown from a
horso a week ago, Is living, but Is In a
semi-conscious condition.. lie can swallow
food a,nd medicine, but cannot speak and
can only comprehend complcto sentences.
Mrs. McOreir Gets JiiilRtnent.
AUBURN, Nob., Juno 26. (Special.) The
caso In which Mrs. Grace McGrcw figured
as plaintiff and the city of Peru as de
fendant has had Its fifth hearing and the
Jury this morning handed in a verdict giv
ing plaintiff a Judgment for 1500,
Favlna; Franklin .Streets,
FRANKLIN, Neb., Juno 26. (Special.)
At a special meeting of tho town coun
cil June 21 a'n ordinance wns passed to
put in brick pavemonts on Nebraska
avenue between Nuckolls ond Webster
streets. Work has begun.
Elect I.elKh Directors.
LEIGH, N'eb., Juao 26.-(Speclal.) At the
school meeting yesterday V. W. Graves and
R. C. Wilson were elected trusteea for two
years. A tax of 10 mills was levied for the
general fund and 3 mills for the sinking
fund and Interest.
O'Neill Academy nxcrclsca.
O'NEILL, Neb., Juno 26. (Special.) The
graduating exercises of St. Mary's academy
were Monday night. Chief among tho fea
tures of the program was ."Anlma," an
allegory In threo" acts with accompanying
tableaux.
HYMENEAL.
Welsh-Knhn.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday morning In St, Patrick's
church Mrs. Ansa Kubn and Pierce Welsh,
both of this city, were married. Tho bride
was attended by Miss Lizzie Kennedy,
David Welsh, brother of tho groom, serv
ing as best man. Tho brld.o was born and
reared hero. Tho groom is engineer on tho
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley sys
tem. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh left last night
for Chicago, Buffalo and cabtern points.
fllss'ell-Triiesdnl'e.
NEW YORK, June aeTha marriage, of
Miss Marie Melville Trucsoaie of Now yorjt
and Richard Merwln' BIsseM of Chicago, has
been aolomnlzed nt .the. tummor home of
Mr. and Mrs, William P. Truesdale, Indian
Field, at Greenwich, Conn Mr, Truesdale,
the brlde'B father, Is the president of tho
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railway.
The ceremony was performed by Rov.
Thaddeus A. Snlvely of Chicago.
Weltster-Olicrly.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
Burton J. Webster and Miss Lizzie Oberly,
two young peoplo of this place, were mar
ried at noon today at the home of the
bride's parents by Rev. E. M. Evans of the
Methodist church. Miss Oberly ts the eld
est daughter of John Oberly, a wealthy
farmer south of town. The groom has
lived here for a number of "years.
Stndley-Mntton.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Juno 26. (Spe
cial.) Miss Josephine Mutton and Dr,
Studley, a practitioner of Beatrice, wero
married this morning. Miss Mutton has
for several years been a Grand Island
teacher. The ceremony was performed In
the Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr,
Thomas C. Clark. The young couple will
live at Beatrice.
fJlnder-Crnliy,
FREMONT. Nob., Juno 26. (Special.)
Sophronla Crosby of this city and J. T.
Binder of Richland were married yesterday
afternoon at the homo of tho bride's pa
rents by Rev. T. L. Ketman of the Baptist
church. The bride has been for somo time
a teacher In the public schools at Dodge
and the groom Is a farmer near' Richland.
Jnrmln-MncUen.
GOTHENBURG, Neb., Juno
26. (Spe
cial.) Tho wedding of J. Bernard Jarmln
of Davenport, la., and Miss Lillian Mackcn,
.daughter of N Mackcn of this city, was
at the Methodist church Tuesday at 11
o'clock. Rov. Leedom pronounced tho cere
mony. At 2 o'clock tho brldo and groom
took th train for Davenport.
PENSIONS FOtl WESTKIIN VKTHflANS.
War Survivors Rememliered ly the
General Government.
WASHINGTON, June 26. (Special.)
The following pensions have boen granted:
Issue nf June 10:
Nebraska: Additional John W. McKay,
South Omaha, $12. Itectoratlon nnd re
issue Jeremlnh H, Sandy. rirceaxeU,
Gretna, J12. Increase Calvin Inntls, Nln
bniru, IS: Isaac L. Cox, Tccumaeh. iVi;
George Berger, Blair, J12; John M, Mills,
Laurel, JH; Reese Roe, Overton. $S.
Iowa: Increnfe Jnmes M. Locke, Cres
ton, 117: Vincent Truvls, Soldiers' horn?,
Marshnlltown. $12: James Payne. Hentons-
port, $11; Matthew Johnston. Mount Plens
unt, $M; William Conway, Manchester. $iu;
Qeorge A. Avrlll, Malvern, $10: Orwln P.
Wnterbury, Norn Springs, $14; John Helm,
Independence, $12; Gideon Thompson, Jesup,
$10; David J. Curry, Grant. $14; laanc N.
Caw, Wlllmnn, $10; James it, need, Hamp
ton, $10; Joseph Upwmnn, Scranton City. $12.
Original widows, etc. Sneclnl June 12. Cur-
oline E. Parker, Moorhead, $8.
souin uaxota: increase unmet u, unnw,
Bangor, $10; Henry D. King, Huron. $10.
Colorado: Orlclnnl willows Snecial ac
crued, June J J, Bridget Conboy, Denver, $.
Relief for the Gentler Sex
' Mother Friend" is a special friend
during the nine tryingmonths before childbirth. It
is a simple liniment of marvelous power, and, by its
relaxation of the muscles, allays all nervousness, re
lieves distressing neaaacnes, cramps ana nausea.
It I m blasting In m tfottle, robbing
confinement of all its pain.
" MoUut'i Friioil " U I4 tr til re.pontlblt dnicgi H MO per
ktettle. If It caanot tx fouad. wa will lead It by cipreit prepaid aay.
vbera In th UnltM Stile upftn receipt of price.
THE NRABriKI.B HatUULATOR CO., AtlaaC. 6a.
Wa publiia a boua on. " Motherhood " Uul eriry iu of tua f eatlci Kl
caakata Billed free upon request.
SUICIDE OF BRIDEGROOM
Thomas Etgin Bbooti Himiilf en Era f
Wtddinf.
COMMITS DEED AT HOME OF HIS SISTER
llccntue She Would Not Attend the
MnrrlnKC lie (Irtnvs l)i-nuinil-cut
nml Puts llullct Into
III llenil.
CLARINDA, Ia June 26. (Special Tele
gram,) Thomas Rogers, who was to havo
been married at 6 o'clock tonight, shot
himself a few minutes beforo the ceremony
was to havo been performed. Tho attend
ing physlclnns expressed no hope for his
recovery. Ho was nt the home of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Hcflln In this city, and dis
charged tho revolver Into his head, the
load entering tho right sldo of tho head
back of tho temple. Tho deed was said to
havo beon done becauso his sister refused
to attend the wedding, which was to be
two blocks from her home. Tho sister ob
jected to the marriage. Miss Inez Plauk
was to havo been the brldo. Mr. Rogers Is
26 and Miss Plank 19 years of age.
SOFT, GLOSSY IIAIII.
ft Cnn Only lie llnd Where There Is
No Dandruff.
Any man or woman who wants soft,
glossy hair must bo frco of dandruff, which
causes falling hair. Since It has become
known that dandruff Is a germ disease the
old hair preparations, that wero mostly
scalp Irritants, have been abandoned and
tho public, barbers nnd doctors included,
havo taken to using Nowbro's Herplcldc,
the only hnlr preparation that kills tho
dandruff gorm. K. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D.,
says: "Herplcldo not only cleanses tho
scalp from dandruff and prevents tho hair
falling out, but promotes a new growth.
Herplcldo keeps my hair very glossy."
CATTLEMEN GROW UNEASY
llecnme Anxious Over 1'ncriinolimcnt
Unon Grnrlnir l.nititn liy tlomc
stcnil Settlers.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 26. (Special.)
It is becoming a question among tho
cattlemen as to tho allotments of land
which many of them have been holding un
der fenco and using for pasture. Settlers
nro coming In nnd nro fencing up the
bejt portions, to tho exclusion of tho big
cattlemen. It has been suggested by some
cattlemen that a system of licensing bo
carried out by tho government. Tho plan
Is to hnvo tho government tako chargo
of nil of the ranges, determlno the ca
pacity of stock for each portion of tho
land nnd let it out to stockmen nt so much
per head of stock. It ts claimed that a
feo of 1 cent per head for cnttlo and U
cent for sheep would more than pay the
expense of the government In tnklng care
of the matter. As it Is, In a great many
Instances the ranges are held by the right
of possession only and a cattleman can be
driven off by a settler.
EXTENSION 0FJHE SIOUX LINE
ftond to tie flullt from Ashlnnd to
Missouri fllver Point Nenr
Stale tlnnndnry.
PIERRE, S. D., Juno 26. (Special Tele
gram.) The Soo road has filed with tho
secretary of Btnte a copy of Its resolution
extending its 'lines from Ashley to the
Missouri river, giving Its location in tho
counties of McPhcrson and Campbell, S.
D., and tho location of Its Missouri river
terminal on section 11, township 129, range
79, which takes It hack across the line Into
North Dnkotn, This location will be near
tho stato line and about ten miles down
tho river from Fort Yntcs.
KYLE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
South Dnkotn Srnntnr Is Considered
hy Ills Physlclnns to He
Out nf DmiKcr.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 26. (Special
Telegram.) Senator Kflo Is Improving
sieaaiiy ana is now consiaerca out or dan
ger.
Dend Mnn lleninlns n Mystery.
DEADWOOD, S. D., June 26. (Special.)
There Is no cluo to tho mystery of tho
finding of the dead man near Crook City
Tho hody is badly decomposed, tho flesh
having decayed from the body. Somo hair
Is left on tho head, which shows that tho
man was dark complected. Tho coroner
states that the body may have been thrown
Into tho water last winter and there aro
Indications that It floated somo distance
down the stream. There was no evldenco of
violence, with the exception of bruises
that might havo occurred while tho body
was floating down tho stream.
Cnll for- Judlclnl Convention,
MITCHELL, S. D June 20. (Special.)
The republican cxecutlvo commlttco of tho
Fourth Judicial circuit hold a meeting hero
yesterday af tot noon to solect tho date for
holding the district convention for tho nom
Inntlon of n candidate as Judge of tho ctr
cult. Tho date selected was July 10 and
tho dolcgatcs will be named on a basis nf
one for each eighty votes cast for Governor
Horrlcd nt tho last general election. The
convention will be held In Mitchell. There
Is no opposing condldato to Judgo Frank B.
Smith, tho now presiding Judge.
Admitted to Snpreuie Court.
PIERRE, S. D., Juno 26. (Special Tole
gram.) Tho suprome court this nfternoon
admitted to practice William Wallaco of
Aberdeen and L. F. Klntz of Tripp on cir
cuit court certificates and Robert P. Stow
art of Deadwood on a certlflcnto from the
supreme court of Pennsylvania.
111k Yield of Wool.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Juno 26. (Special.)
K, M. Joslln, a sheepman of Frederick, 8.
D., reports an average crop of twelve
pounds per sheep from 3,000 head of Mon
tana mcrrlnos he shipped Into this section
a year ago.
Author of 1'n-Hii-Snp-lln.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Juno 26. (Snecial.)
1'oter Rosen or Wisconsin, a uatnoiic
nrtcst. author of "Pa-Hn-San-Ha. tho
Black Hills of South Dakota," Is In Dead
wood visiting friends.
Oh,trrcli'r'
BEAUTIFUL LADIES
GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE
TO SUFFERING SISTERS-
Peruna the Great Tonic
Cures Catarrhal Dys
pepsia of Summer.
KATHLEEN GRAHAM.
Miss Kathleen Graham, 1150 Florida Ave.,
V. W. Wash,, D. C. writes: "At tho so
licitation of n friend I was advised to use
Peruna and nftcr tho tiso of one bottlo for
dyspepsia I felt almost entirely cured. I
toko plcasuro In recommending your rem
edy to nnyono who needs nn Invigorating
tonic." Kathleen Graham.
Dr. S. It. ll.irtmuii, President of The Ilartinan Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio, n prominent authority on women's catarrhal diseases, will tako
charge of as many cases of fein ile catarrh as make application to him
during the summer months. Advice free. Address Dr. S. 1). Ilartmitn,
Columbus Ohio.
DR. A. D. SEAIU.ES.
VARICOCELE
Are you afflicted with Varicocele or Its result Nervous Debility and Lest Man
hoed? Are you nervous, Irritable ud despondent? Do yon lack your old-time energy
and ambition T Are you suffering fro in vital weakness, etc.? There Is a derangetaent
of the sensitive organs of your Pelvlo Systsm, and even though It gives you no
trouble at present, It will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous
lystem, unfit you for married Ufa aad shorten your existence. Why not be cured be
fore It Is too lateT WE CAN CURB YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE. Wo have yt to aeo the case of Varloooele we cannot cure. Medicines, eleo
Irlc belts, etc., wJJJ never cure. You need, expert treatment. We treat thousands of
tases where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, never falls, without cut
ting, pain or loss of time.
STRICTURE
and GLEET
Home Treatment. No
new And Infallible
Tinrilfnllv our! wlttl m
Instruments, no pain, no detention from
URlMARY Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
weak Back, Burning Urine. Frequency ol
i.
rnlc HorV Hiirnlnv ITrlnA Vrenneni.v nr
Urinating. Urine High Colored, or with
rmiicyj sediment on standing; uenorrhoua.
SYPHILIS
the system. Sc
cured for life and the poison
thorouchlv cleansed from
Soon ei'flrv aim anrl avmninm
Disappears comoletely and forever. No
"UREAKINO OUT" of the disease on the
ikln or face. Treatment contains no dan
Eerous drugs or Injurious medicines.
Home Treatment
successful and strictly private. Our co
OURE8 GUARANTEED.
Our counsel
r'MAnCtt I AIA7
w.tiw
FREE ADVICE bv our Phvstclans and a FREE SAMPLE
of our aiedlclno also Froo Homo
aescriDinK.Hympioms ana cause oi diseases
receipts and prescriptions In plain lauguago,
Dr. Kay's
Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia.
Liver and Kldne
ney dlbcasoa and bad results ot LaOrlppo. Send
all your symptoms. Sold by druafjlbts, don t accopt
i 11 m nil wn will anH n tTnvH I7n
wrlto us about
send usyfiotN. or .11.00 anil wo will send Dr.
kay medical
KnUCATIOXAI..
Wontworlh Military Academy
Government mipervtslon ami cqulpraailt
ftf.ln.l i..,A.nlnanafnallla Aftl C
. . . .
tUbMflRK.
Refiatercd
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NEB.
Phone 171
Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but positively cures all
disorders of tbs feet, stops odorous perspi
ration, cures tender, swollen and painful
feet.
Prici 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Cousultatlon Froo from 2 to 4.
When ordering by mall add & cents for
postagt.
Ito-No-May Skin Food for facial massage.
Ro"NoMay Cream softens and wnlteai
tbs hands and taca.
Every Woman
jo luitT.caHk'uaiiu iiioiuti Know
fttrOtlt thA tvmi.tatrfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Theinewt ml.il Hjrl.ie. Injrt.
l-Mol Coinrmlfnt.
.......... l.,l,.1;.
l.k reae draeel.l fa II
U ."..'f.ir.0' "Pi'1r "o ''
oilier, but aanrl atniim for II
IMitralftl tmok -eeilea.lt vlree
full nartlcnlar. nml .Up.,,..... 1-
raluablo 10 Indtea. MAUVKl! :0. ,.
Itoom 2'i) Tl-ICh l'ld" , N Y Uiijl
NERVa BEANS aulcklr cur
Nervuuincte.tilretuluuf (Imie,
falllnt manhood. Urulni, loiiet.
Married men and men Inlanillne?
to marry ihounl take a boxt aitonlihlni raiuliii
amall weak nana and loat nnvcr reuor.!!. a inter:
Sherman McCodbcII sod Kutin .o drugs lata
MEN
For Ills Peculiar to Wo
men, Peruna is an in
valuable Remedy.
FLORENCE ALLAN.
Miss Florence Allan, "5 Wnlton Place,
Chicago, III, writes; "As n tonic for a
worn out system Peruna stands nt tho
head In my estimation. Its effects nro
truly wonderful In rejuvenating tho. entire
system. I keep It on hand all tho time
and never hnvo that 'tired fooling' ns n few
doses always' makes mo feel llko a differ
ent woman." Florence Allan.
DOCTOR
Searles & Searles
OMAHA
SPECIALIST
Most Successful and Reliable
Specialist in Diseases of Men.
WEAK MEN
(VITALITY WEAK),made,so by too closa
Application to business on study: sever
mental strain or grief: BlfiXUAL EX
CESSES In middle lite or from the ffeota
of youthful follies.
WKAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NER
VOUB DEBILITY OR KXHAUSTION.
WASTING AVEAKNESS. INVOLUNTARY
LOSSES, with KARLY DECAY In YOUNO
and MIDDLE-AQISD; lack of vim, vigor,
and strength, with sexual organs Impaired
and weakoned prematuroly In approaching
old age. All yield rapidly to our new
treatment for loss of vital power.
One personal visit Is proferred, but If you
cannot call at my ofllce, write us your
symptoms fully. Our home treatment Is
Is free and sacredly confidential.
Consultation Free-
Treatment by Mai
119 So. 14th Street.
c
Cull or address
Drt Sflaries & Searl8S) 0mahaj Nel?(
Treatment a no page iliustn.tcd hook
vrun ucsi treatment, mso many valuable
saving you heavy doctor's bills, ask for Ik
Renovator
Constipation, Ilcndaohc, Palpitation of Heart
Send for proof of it.
any suosutuio nil
Kay's Kenovalor by return ranll,
irn mnll. Addraaa.
CO., saratoHQ Springe, N. Y.
iscairai west
Armv nfTWr riMnllprt. irennrt far ITnl vsrtiiiiaa
C llinrAbri c r t i- n c a a a a . .
onnurunu ac.Li.cn a.
A,. Supt., Lexington, Mo.
i:ni;cATioxAi,.
Racine
College
Gra.iin.ar
School
"tht School Chat tUaUe manly Bbv$."
A 1 . t -1. J.. - 1 a .. .. .
11 mi. Kiuiio Bcuon. prermrjntr uof s rrom s to 19
rourb old for ImjInHd Wh or thn UnlToraltleA.
I::I.,.WV J PV.' "UI uiu arm lJoriuiinricn ior uo
Mttlfk hnea V eta-ee ,iv..e..l a.-....l .....I J I a 1. 1.
rifty jnara of uccCBefulwork. Hondfor cataloguo.
iter, itenry B. Koninsoa, warden, Racine, Wis.
THE FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY
or the Unlvfralty of Clilcuito. Scholastlo
work, miiHlc, art, nil of high Kriule. For
Bins. New bulldlim; moderate oxpeno.
Wrlto for citnloBue. WAI. 1'. McK1213,
Dean. Mt. Curroll, 111.
COCUMES
Rati, Mice and all other Vermin
cannnt live where
STEALS' eVbttreic
IS U8ED.
uragelita anJ Oncers. 2Sc a bor.
STEARNS-ELCOTRIC PASTE CO., I
FREE IflfiOlCAL ADViOS. Wrltous
all your buiptoms. lienovatlngthe
system Is tho only safe nnd suro method of cur
io,? all Chronic i Diseases. Dr. Kay'a Ilenovator
Is the only perfect system renovator. Freo sam
ples snq book. Or. B. J. Kay, Saratoga, X.x.