TOE OMAHA DAILY DEE: Vnt'ESDAY, JTLY 11, 1001.
n
8S0LUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Hear Signature f
5t Pac-Slmlls Wrapper Delow.
Tarr 11 amd aaaf
V) take m ragac.
FOR HEADACHL
ran dizziness.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FUR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
jLJLwaniiut
OURE RICK HEADACHX.
nnutMMK.
ItfUtered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NEB.
done 171
Re-No-May Powder
Not only rollevos, but positively curca all
disorders of the feet, stops' odoroui perijl
ratios, cures tender, swollan and palafu
teet.
Pricj 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Consultation rrae from 2, to t.
Whoa ordering by mall add S ceats (or
yoataxc.
Ho-No-May Skid Food for facial maauga.
lie-No-May Croara saltans and whitvaJ
ftka baala and facs.
Ft UluMttf
I M Alf Ml'" . -JTrt.
1 m
THEWABASH.
II. it own rant
inl U (he thon
Ml Him to
BUFFALO
AND TUB
FALLS.
3top-ov.r flven
t both point, on
II Uck.lt.
tr DM.rl.ll. IMIM1.
Failure
In life In more often due to eahausted
uerve force than to lack of capital.
Strong nerve are the capital that
helps men conquer conditions.
When people loe their capital they
set to work to regain It.
When we lose our nerve force we
ought to seek a menn. of getting it
back. There is a way, certain and
scientific
feed the nerves, making them steady
and .strong as steel.
We ilo not believe they can fall to
cure NervoiisDelillily and physical ex
hatntlon: t hat's why we ngtee to refund
your money if six boxes do not cure
you.
$1 00 per box; 6 boxes $5 00, mnlled
securely sealed upon receipt of price.
Jlook free.
Ekar sale by Kutin & Co., fci A. Dillon,
ullei Taint ta Drug Co. omulia; and
uvlu Diuk Co.. Council J luffs, la.
i Si cod the teat (or fifty years
IKSFQEID'S
OSWEGO
"PURE"
STARCH
for the Laundry.
ONE
MINUTE
Cough Cure
. Cures Quickly
It lias loiitf boon a household favorite
for Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis, Pneu
niouU, Asthma, WliMoplng Cough and
til other 'J'hnat and Lung Troubles
It Is prescribed us a spclrlc for ftrippa
Mothers endorse it ns an lnf.illlbU
remedy for Croup. Children Hki It.
SVsjjarst by E. O. OaVVUt A Co.. Chios
CARTERS
fPlTTLE
H-VER
PILLS.
fifO
4 HY
bum, .u. Mil n iimil LV
.f..i. 4im ajsi
u TMM trMb tf IOCI. Dfj
LINCOLN CHARTER SUSTAINED
Bupnnt Conrt'i Opinion Dafoti G and
Eltctrio Company,
TAX COMMISSIONER DECLARED LEGAL
1'ffeot In Itriliictlntt In Unte mill ln
urcnfir if I'lve to Twenty Mil
lion In TiimiIiU- I pei-ty
Oilier C'llHtH.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 10.-(Speclal Telegram. J
Tho supreme court tonight delivered an
opinion sustaining the tax commissioner
feature of the now Lincoln charter which
was fought vigorously by several large
Lincoln corporations, principal among
them being the gas ami electric company.
Unless further prevented by a motion (or
rehearing tho city may proceed to collect
taxes upon the valuation Mxcd by Commis
sioner Altkcn, The general effect of this
new law will bo a reduction In the rate of
taxation and an Increase of $3,000,000 to
J20.000.000 In the total valuation of taxable
property. The opinion was written by
Judge Hastings and, an exclusively pre
dicted In The Uee several days ago, It up
holds nil of the contentions of City At
torney Strode.
M) Itnliu of tlic Citnr.
The Byllabtis of the case Is as follows:
An net ot Match 27, rU. reUitln to tlio
government of eltlc of H),wX to luO.OW In
habitants is not void for uncertainty as
regards the olllce of rax commissioner.
Tho provisions of the net ns to tax com
missioner do not violate the constitutional
requirement of uniform taxation.
It Is not aa to tax commissioner void us
being forbidden special legislation.
It is not un amendatory net nor BUbJect
to the constitutional requirements ns to
amendments.
lt provisions! as to tax commlsssloner,
nre sulliclently covered by Its general title,
The principal point Involved In tho litiga
tion was the question of uniformity of
taxation, It being alleged that the law dis
criminated In favor of the railroads. In
this regard Judge Hastings says;
Tho provision ihat railroad property
shall bo assessed at the valuation llxed by
ihn Stntp Hoard of Kmiiillzutlon certainly
Cannot bo held, whether constitutional or
not, to deprive the tax commissioner of all
authority to assess property within the
corporation. Our constitution expressly
provides that property rdi.ill be taxed ac
cording to Its value, to be ascertained In
the manner provided by the. legislature.
Tho legislature, In Its wisdom, has clodded
that the value of railroad property can
bo more accurately nnd Justly estimated by
tho Stale Hoard ot 'equalization than by
local nssessors and has exercised Its con
stitutional prerogative that by providing
that rallro.nl property shall bo assessed In
that manner.
Whether or not II Is reusonablo to sup
pose that the State Hoard of KqUaltzatlon
would Imvo more knowledge nnd a better
opportunity to make a Just valuation of
such property than local assessors Is quite
unnecessary to bo determined In deciding
upon respondents' right to uct as a tax
commissioner.
Why may not several valuern constitu
tionally act unon several different hinds
of property, or upon tho same property for
the purpose of (liferent taxes? The real
objection to this act. sn the ground of uni
formity, Is, evidently, the Idea that value
Is not such a fixed quantity thnt It Is pos
sible for two Independent appraisers to
agree. If values are llxed for the purpose
of municipal taxation by one body of as
sessors, anil for county and stntn by an
other, It Is practically certain that the two
will disagree. Knough Is said above to
lndlcnto nn onlnlon that the only uniformity
required us to any tax Is thnt It should be
unirorm throughout tne jurisdiction, i. e.,
that state taxes shall be uniform through
out tho state, county taxcti throughout
the county and city taxes throughout the
city. (1'ieuier against state, u rseu., mi.)
In closing Judge Hastings says:
To say that this net may bo abused and
may In ItH practical workings result In a
lauure oi nniiormiiy oi inxniiou is noi
to establish Its unconNtltutlonallty,. If all
laws which may full .to bring about u Just
and eoual valuation of nroriertv and a uer-
fcctly fair and equitable adjustment of
taxation are to bn held unconstitutional, It
Is to bo feared that not only tho city of
iincoin, out every otner municipality in
tho state of Nebraska, might have to wait
a long whllo for authority to collect Its
revenues. It Is therefore recommended
thnt this case be dismissed.
Judges Day and Klrkpatrlck, the 'other
members of the division, concurred in the
opinion, making It unanimous.
Oilier Opinions.
The following opinions, which were de
livered tonight, will bo officially reported
as they cover now points of law:
Hayden against Huff: order reviving ac
tion in nnme of petitioner, Edward T.
Peters, administrator: Holcomb, J. Pitkin
& Brooks against Durnham: reversed; Hol
comb, J. Ilender against Kingman & Co.;
affirmed; Pound. C. Graham against Town
send; revcrcsed; Sullivan. J. Waugh
against Newell; reversed; Day, C. Morton
against Morton; afllrmed, Hastings. C.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Hallroad
company ngalnst Andrecsen; afllrmed; Old
ham, C. Farmers' and M.'s Hanking com
pany against Red Cloud; affirmed: Uay, C.
Krlckson agnlnst Schrnlll; affirmed; Sulli
van, J. Sturdevnnt agnlnst Farmers' nnd
M.'s bank; nflirmcd; Pound, C. University
of Michigan against McC.uckln: affirmed;
Albert. C. Cochran against Cochrnn; affi
rmed; Sedgwick, C. McCormlck tmaln't
Carey: reversed for new trial; Albeit, C.
8tate ex rel Hunker against West; afllrmed;
Oldham. C. Glover ngalnst Hnrgadlne
McKlttrlck Dry Goods company; affirmed;
Ames. C. Hnrman against Harman; af
llrmed; Sedgwick. C. Gilbert against Gar
b('r; reversed with directions. Grotto
against Well; nlllrmcd; Duttio. C. Argn
brlght against State; affirmed: Jlolcomh, J,
Nightingale ngalnst State: affirmed; Sulli
van. J. State against Aitkin; dlsmlse.l:
Hustings, C. Morgan against Hog Raisers'
Mutual Insurance company; affirmed; Klrk
patrlck, C.
The following opinions also delivered to
night will not be published In ofllclal ro
ports; Merrill ngalnst Van Camp; rcverfed;
Hastings, C. Hlnck against Webber- af
llrmed; Hastings, C. Colby ngalnst' Maw;
afllrmed; Sedgwick. C. CiiFhing iik.i1 si
Schoencnmnun: nmrmcd: Hastings.
Murphy against Omaha; affirmed; Pound, C.
Itouvhn acalnst Security State bank:', it
tinned: Pound. C. Chapman, executor.
agnlnst Wagner; afllrmed; Dullle, C, IlngT-
nian against iiinmas, reverneq; uuuie, .
Coulson ngalnst Gultmnn; reversed; Hast
ings, C. People's n. ,L. & S. assoelutl n
ngalnst Parish t afllrmed; Ames, c. Stewart
against James; affirmed; Oldham, C. Coch
ran ngninsi uoenran; iiiurmeii; round, v..
Farmers' nnd M.'s Insurance company
ugalnfct Hnhn; Unfile. t Carson against
Murphy; affirmed; Hustings, c. S.ato
ngalnst nioomfteld State bank; appeal dis
missed; Oldlmm, C Lynch against Kngle
hnrdt; nftlrmed; Oldham, C. Pawnee county
ugnlnst Ueldlng; reversed and dismissed;
Uay. C. Cook ngnlnnt Parley; iilllrmed;
Unfile. C. Comstock against Caultleld; re
versed nnd new trial granted; Ames, C.
Ruwllngs ngalnst Anhcuser-Husch Hrewlng
ussoclntlnn: remittitur; Pound, t Gotchnll
agnlnst Hubcr Manufacturing company; af
firmed; Oldham, C. Wolcott ngalnst Hen
nluger: iil'lnned- rj.iy. c. Woolann Spc
company against Descher; revcrhed; new
trial; Ames, C Inmlln ngalnst Newiuii;
affirmed; Untile. C. Hleley ngalnst Spencer;
nf!lrmcd: Hastings. C- Hnwiey against
Ilrunner: affirmed; Albert, C. Shutt agnlnst
Hencbrand: affirmed, Hastings. C. Little.
Held against Wllion; Judgment; Uut!li, C.
Mllncr against Harris; nftlrmed; Pound. C.
Gillespie nsnliisl Mnrfcmnti; affirmed; Old
ham. C. Newcome ngalnst Walker; af
llrmed; Duffle. C. Thompson against Ihieh.
Irr, reversed: Uay, C. Crary against Ruck;
affirmed; Pound, C. Johnston ngalnst
Payton, affirmed; Ames, C, Sulllvun Trans,
frr company against Poska: reversed, with
directions to dismiss appeal; llnshlngs, O.
VoorheK M. & Co. ugnlnst Leisure; af
firmed; Pound. C. Uinslug ngalnst Oliver:
affirmed; Unfile, C. Parsons ngalnst
Gadekc; nftlrmed; Pound, C Johnson
agnlnst Hansen; affirmed; Albert, r. An
derson ngalnst Hcndrlckson: affirmed;
Hastings, C. Hodge against Scott; Ji ds
ment district court vacated and Judgment
rendered here pursuant to prayer of peti
tioner, with costs. Nebraska L. T. Co.
ngalnst Ulckerson; affirmed; Hastings, V.
Western Mattress company agnlnst Potter;
reversed; Sedgwick, t Chaffee acalnst
Park Falls Lumber company; affirmed;
Ames, C. Hammer ngalnst Cogllser; af
firmed; Albeit. C. D.ikln ogalnvt Dnk n;
Judgment modified to JI50. payable in
monthly Instalments of 12.f0, without In
terest; otherwise affirmed; Uuffloc. He
polshelmer ngalnst Funke; remltltur; Pound,
C. Steinkamp ngalnst Guebcl, revernn
with directions: Pound, C. Rlssell against
Harris: reversed: new trial; Pound, C. Chi
cago, Hurllngton & Qulncy Rullnad om
pany against Kraynbuhl; continued to
Jnnuary term on stipulation. Rest ngalnst
against Stanton State bank, dismissed on
stipulation. Thomas Manufacturing com
pany agnlnst Skinner, dismissed on st pula.
tlon. Nebrnska L. A T Co, against While
dismissed on stipulation. Stuli against
Tnuln.i , .. i .. I rv l n ,11.. 1. u , . I v
tended to November 1, 1501. Trlska njfalnit
..iiin i , oismissni nereioioro onicrcu, vh
cnted, cnuie rtlnstntcd. Uercum against
Anhtm .1 1 .. ... t ,
Orders on applications for rchearlngs;
, , n "huiii-i nun. i i:uuit ring niinwcii.
Ilennl agnlnst Fidelity II. ft L. association:
relunrlng denied. Wilson ngalnst Neu, re.
hearing denied. Hogg ngilnat lleynolda;
rehearing ilenlrd. Now Omaha Thomson
Houston Klectrlc Light company nual st
naldwln; rehearing denied, Merchants'
Savings bank nitnlnst Noll: rehearing de-
against Vocnsek; rehenrlng allowed. Wood.
cngo, Hurlliigtor ft CMllncy Ilrtllrond rom-
lmnv nrrnli,.i v.i i i : i , i .
com ngnlnst Meyi-r. rehenrlng dcnlul. Hills
agn nst Stute; rehenrliiK denle l. Crn",loii
against Patrick; motion to qunsh bill ot
exc pllons overruled.
ur ercd tii;,t AU)ert W. Crltes. W. L.
........ . , j. , uc unu nicy iicrrny
are appointed the Nebrnska land transfer
commission.
Ucnlnl In itluir niniimy I. nse.
The court denied n motion for rehearing
of Ihe case of the State agnlnst Rowland
w. Hills of lllalr, who was found guilty
of bigamy. A former decision In the case
of State nunlnat ArirnhrlcM nf
couuty, who was sentenced to life Imprison
ment in tne penitentiary far killing his
father-in-law, was affirmed.
Omnlire .Vnllonnl llnnk f'nso.
Owing to a disagreement among the
Judges no opinion In the Omaha Natlonnl
bank cuse was handed down.
The court adjourned sine die and It Is
not likely thnt another conference will be
held until the opening of the September
term.
Stniiilnril Oil Argument.
An Important point In the case of the
State against the Standard Oil company
was arsucd before Referees A. S Tibbctts
and C. C. Wright In the office of the attor
ney general this morning. It concerns the
mlmlsslon of former Attorney General
Smyth's affidavit as evidence of the con
tent! of the books and records of the de
fendant company.
A few months nfter the suit was Insti
tuted tho supreme court Issued an order
authorizing the attorney general to cx
amino any or all recordsof the company.,
C. J. Smyth, then attorney general, at
tempted to examine some of the prlvuto
records, but was denied tho privilege by the
officers of the company. He then pre
pared nn affidavit In which ho set forth
what ho believed to be contained In tho
books. This affidavit was filed at the last
sitting of court and objections wfre im
mediately recorded by tho attorneys for
the Standard Oil company.
Tho question was taken under advisement,
but It Is believed that a dcclslou will be
rendered within' a few weeks.
rioPH to the Philippine.
AUBURN, Neb., July 10. (Speclal.)
C. A. Plerson, until recently a teacher on
tho Pacific coast, who has been visiting
with his parents In this city, will leave In
a few days for tho Philippine Islands,
where he goes as nn Instructor. Mr. Pler
son Is a graduate of the State Normal
school at Peru. Ho has taught several
years In this county and for two years
held the office of county superintendent.
After completing his studies at Stanford
university he taught In California until
his health failed. His appointment was
unsought and came by reason of his stand
ing as a student and a teacher In. Cali
fornia. Stock Grower, nt llrnkrn IJott.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 10. (Special.)'
The Stock Growers' rssoclation met here
Saturday and elected offlcors. W; A.
George of Georgetown w.ts elected presi
dent, L. II, Jewctt of lire ken Bow, vice
president: I. A. Rencour of Broken Bow,
secretary, and S. K. Worrlck of Broken
Bow, treasurer; H. B. Andrews of Anselmo,
J. A. Kellcnborger of Mcrna, F. M. Currle
of Sargent, L. II. Jewett of Broken Bow and
M. Black of Thedford were elected direc
tors. Tho work accomplished In tho past by the
association makes n creditable showing.
The membership Is abovo sixty.
Movra to Mlsaonrl Vnlley.
HARVARD. Nob., July 10. (Special.) I.
R. Littler has closed out his grain business
here and, with his family, has removed to
Missouri Valley to take charge of the ele
vator being built by tho Updike Grain
company for storage purposes at that place.
Mr. Littler has been a resident of this
place since 1S74 and has filled the office ot
mayor for two succeeding terms, with sev
eral other Important positions In municipal
affairs, and with his vvlfo and daughter will
be greatly missed In our business, social
and church matters.
Reunion at Xrllnh.
NELIOH, Neb., July 10. (Special)
Yesterday was the first day of the North
east Nebraska Grand Array of Republic dis
trict reunion and It promises to bo tho most
successful of the reunions held In the dis
trict. Tho attendance surpassed expecta
tion. Thursday and Friday will be tho big
days. THe nddrcss of welcome was by Hon.
N. D. Jackson nnd was responded to by
Commander Harrison. The game of base
ball In the afternoon between Tlldcn nnd
Nellgh was won by Nells'i, 12 to 11.
Crops nt Strninnliurfr,
STROMSBURO, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Tho warm weather hero Is hurrying the
oats crop somewhat, but It will bo abovo tho
haaverage. Tho threshing of heat Is
In full force and tho yield Is from twenty
flvo to forty-five bushels per acre and of
tho best quality. Corn Is growing nicely
and Is tho average holght for this time of
the year.
Hnrnp Stolen nt Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Last evening a horso anil buggy belonging
to F. W. Nichols was stolen from In front
of C. II. Chrlsteusen's store on Main street.
Mr. Nichols did not leavo his team more
than five minutes nnd had hitched his horse
securely. There is no clue to the thief, A
reward of $S0 has been offered for his ar
rest. llrnnctm llnnter llrenkn IlniipN,
BEATRICE, July 10. James Carpenter,
who was arrested hero this morning on a
charge of assaulting' D. Llllle, tried to give
an exhibition of broncho riding this after
noon In front of the postoffice, was thrown
from his broncho and had a leg broken In
two places below the knee. Dr. Roc and
Dr. Curry dressed the limb,
nnnU Prcnlftrnl Srrlniinly III,
STROMSBURO, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
John Wilson, president of tho Farmers'
and Merchants' bank, has been gradually
falling In health for the last ten days and
is considered In a dangerous condition. Dr.
D. B. Davis of Omaha was called here last
night In consultation with Dr. Anderson.
II. C. Kitchen Kill.., I.
FARNAM, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Harry C. Kitchen was killed yeste.day at
Holyoke. He was a brakeman on the B. &
M. Hts body was brought here for burial
today.
Hrerptlon tn Chnrch Howe.
AUBURN. Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Preparations are being made to give a re.
ceptlon to Hon. Church Howe, who is to be
in Auburn July 25.
CROP REPORTS BY COUNTIES
Stctici Dirtcter Loteland Qirat Dttalli far
Ntbraika,
WITTER WHEAT ABOUT ALL HARVESTED
Vlcld In Good In Both Umintlty nml
Utmllty Corn flrimn t mill
llnpldly In Mont livery
Section.
if"
LINCOLN. July 10. (Spcclal.)-O. A.
Loveland, Nebraska section director of tho
weather bureau's climate and crop service,
compiles these reports by counties of the
crop conditions:
!oiillirnitrrn Section.
Butler Winter wheat nearly nil In shock;
oats Injured, hut will mnko quite a crop;
corn nut Injured and growing rapidly.
Cuss Winter wheat mostly In shock ami
fine crop; spring wheat nnd oats poor; corn
hns grown splendidly.
Clay Oats lirltu cut. but very poor crop;
corn growing well and In good condition:
some wheat thrashed, yield better than ex
pected. Fillmore Wh it being thrashed, yield
better than expected, quality fine; oats
poor; most potatoes pasi neip.
Gage Wheat harvest nearly completed,
thrashing commenced, yield good; corn
growing nicely; oats poor; pastures im
proved by rnlns. , ,
Hnnillton Wheat being thrashed, yield
good; oats poor; corn Is Improved; pastures
poor: rnin neeneu.
Jeffcrson-Thrnshlng commenced, some
wheal vlclilltiif thirty bushels tier acre: corn
and pastures Improving since rain.
jonnson vvneat siacaing una inrasiiing
In progress, crop good; onts poor; timothy
hay moderate crop: corn doing well.
Lnncnster Rnln came too Into to help
oats; pastures much Improved; corn grow
ing nicely.
Nomnnn liny anil wneai cut ann put up
In good shnpe; corn doing fairly well; pota
toes will he light crop.
Nuckolls Harvest nearly over: oats and
potatoes very poor: corn growing very rap
idly, most of It cultivated Inst time.
Otoe Whent harvest about completed,
thrashing commenced, lino quality and moro
than average yield; corn growing nicely.
Polk Winter whent about all cut: corn
belnz cultivated last time; upiiles dropping
badly; corn small, but In good condition.
Richardson Wheat being stacked, some
thrashed; corn small, but looks well; oats
ripening fast: hay crop. good.
Saline Some thrashing of wheat done,
yield and quality good; corn nnd grass
growing finely; potatoes and oats poor.
Saunders Oats nnd spring wheat filling
poorly; winter wheat cut, good crop: corn
Improved by rain; potatoes damaged by
drouth,
Seward Wheat harvest over; corn rather
light: corn Improved.
Thnyer Whent all In shock: oats being
cut and will be light crop; com looking bet
ter; pastures short; thrashing wheat begun.
York Winter wheat nearly all In shock;
oatH Injured by drouth, torn hns stood the
dry weather well nnd Is but little Injured.
-orthenntern Section.
Antelope Rye harvested, good crop; corn
doing well; plenty of rain.
Boyd Corn growing finely and fairly
clean; whent tilling well; grass very heavy
crop: grasshoppers very numerous.
Hurt Wheat loiks very well: oata fairly
well; pastures good; corn growing well, hut
needs rnln In parts of county.
Cedar Corn mostly laid by, with pros
pects tor large crop: wneai ana oats ripen
Ing; line crop of hay,
Cuming Corn doing finely and being cul
ttvnted third time; haying commenced.
Dixon Most corn laid bv In cood condl
tlon: small grain looks fine; haying In
progress, line crop
Dodge Rye and wheat harvest nearly fin
ished, yield good: spring wheat nnd onts
gooci; corn ana sugar neets growins wen.
Douglas Corn trrowinc fast: whent well
filled; oats good; rye cut;Vlover about all
cut.
Holt Wheat and oats doing llncly; corn
nan hiowii rnpiniy.
Knox Winter rye cul. ood crop: wheat
oats and corn doing splendidly; grass grow
ing well: soma dnmnse from hall.
Madison Ryo being cut; oats and wheat
looKing line una lining wen: 'hay big crop;
corn growing nplcndtrtly.kr,i
Plercfc Small grain nnd pastures, fine;
very little corn laid byjundts quite weed',
but looks line nnd Is lirnwlne'fast.
Platte Showers have-'bfen local nnd parts
of county need rain: much of the. corn laid
oy: harvesting progressing rapidly.
Sarpy Pastures good: second' cron of nl
falfa growing fast; corn nearly all laid by,
a little weedy, but urowln fast.
Thurston Ryo and .barley harvest begun;
turn Kruwini; rHjuuiy.
Washington Small grain lining well and
iooks wen, corn nas grown rapidly; pas
tures short.
Crntrnl Section.
Boone Corn clean, half laid by, growing
rapidly; oats and wheat lllllnc well; ryo
ugnt crop.
Huffulo Winter wheat and rve nearly all
cut, quantity and quality good; spring
wheat and oats short crop: corn growing
wen.
Custer Ryo light crop: corn very -small,
but growing nicely; grass good; rain would
dp. neneuciui.
Dawson Ryo nearly cut; corn growing
nicely; spring whent needs rain.
Garfield Dry and hot; crops look well,
uui ul'kiii 10 neea rain.
Hall Ryo and winter wheat about all
cut; oats and spring wheat need rnln;
potatoes almost total failure; beets in fair
condition.
Howard Oats and spring wheat damaged
VTV much bv wlnil nnd r-hlnih Imt-u- mm
growing fnlrly well, but needs ruin.
uerricK uat harvest cegun, some oils
cut for hny; corn much Improved by rain.
Nance Destructive hall In small locali
ties, elsewhere crops doing nicely since the
Fcuith.
Sherman Ryo harvest finished, crop good:
spring grain much damaged by chinch
bugs now attacking corn: wild hnv fnir
crop.
Valley Chinch bugs nnd hot weather
have ruined some wheat fields; corn grow
ing very fast: second cuttlnir nf nifiir,
commenced.
heeler Corn about all laid hv rv h,.ir,rr
cut; rain needed.
Southvvpntci-n Section,
Aflnm, Win. a. n.K.An nWil nil ...... -4-
- ! - i.,.,ib U.JWMI u,i uuv. Uttva
and spring whent very short crop; corn in
fnlr condition.
Chase Grasshoppers damaging oats ond
wheat; grass and corn good.
wuimy v.orn continues to grow; very hot
........... iw... ,.,,, vii i-miHiy 111
cnnrlltlnn- nmitli l.ni. v-itVin.. -.111 .. .
Is nppnrently uninjured.
i-roniier mn:i grain dnmaged by drouth;
corn looks well, but Is smnli.
i-uriins vvnnat ana ryo nearly an cut nnd
lit, fill- utl-inl,.. r. .... I ... r ,.tl.An ...! ...
badly dnma;td. corn little dumnged, but
Opsper-Rye nnd fall vvhrnt In shoo'c:
spring whe-it nnd oats about ruined; :orn
lcoklng well, but needs riln; pastures dry
ing up.
Hnrlan Wheat mostly Macked: corn
nerds rain badly; second crop of alfalta
very short.
Hayi'. Small grain bndly damaged; mxx'i
Acids will not be cut.
Hitchcock Very hot nnd dry; crop pros
pect very ioor.
Kearney-Winter wheat harvest com
pleted, good berry, yield satisfactory;
spring wheat and oata being cut for hay;
corn needs rain.
Lincoln-Corn growing rapidly nnd looks
well; spring grain looks well nnd Is matur
ing rapidly.
Phelps Some damage from hall; corn Im
proved In places where heavy showers oc
curred. TlfA Wllln,H'U- 1... .
.....i.i 11 Yr. ijc Heme nar-
ft"1, ?M cron; very ll0t! Rugar beets
II O I ri r Tv' ail
corn han Rrown well; potatoes will bo Hhort
Wt'Rtrrn nnd 'orthirentrrn Section
I1linnnr-.AH Irlnrica nf rrrnln r.A
' - w nium nscu laid.
Hox Hutte-Oats damaced by drouth;
vutt hum I'uimijrn iuok wen.
nrown Wheat looks fine; corn and crass
Cherry Potato crop will be larger this
. DawcK-Crpps doing wall; grass waist
nu nun. 11 was urowii una nean n JOOO.
some. hall, but no material damage. '
Keith Corn and mcudows do nc well, but
Rock Wheat has large heads; corn srow
tSfWl 1.ll,'itr.1m.'1 si?'" Iooks test
Slnilwr!rnn irrnwlntf final
'fW, Paha-Small grain good and about
........... .u, ,1 biunillli 4101.
Canter County PnlillnlieVn.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., July lO.-(SpeclaL)
The newspaper publMiiers of tho .county
met In this city Monlay night and organ
ired tho Custer County Editorial associa
tion. They passed a rule estahiuhin
uniform rate for legal advertising;. The
rate agreed upon Is lesil ri tes. Formerly
the rate charged was frorr one-fourth to
cne-half the laws allows. At the con-
elusion of the business the men enjoyed a
banquet provided by the publishers of
Broken Bow. The association Is pluming
for a trip to Sheridan and other points
west In the near future. The officers elected
are: D. M. Amsbcrry, president; Tom
Wright, vice president. Ray Barnard, secretary-treasurer,
and E. R. Purccll, auditor.
Itpnnlt nf Snloon CriinnnV,
LODGE POLE, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
J. R. Young, n merchant of this place,
was assaulted nnd his life threatened In
his storo tonight by George Sine, Atolf
Englert and Casper Ellison. Tho throe
wero arrested and taken before Justlco
James C. Wolfe, who bound them over to
the district court. All furnished bond ex.
cept Sine, who was taken to Sidney and
placed In Jail by Constable Lou Debrunner.
This assault Is the outgrowth of the promi
nent part displayed by Mr. Young In the
anti-saloon crusade Instituted somo time
ago, which resulted In tho arrest of Atolf
Englert, who was running a resort.
WYOMING CR0P CONDITIONS
Week In Fnvorntilp for llnrvpnlliiK f
Alfntfn nml Grnln In llcml
Iiik Out.
CHEYENNE, Wyo July 10. (Speciali
sation Director Palmjr of tho Wyoming
station has the following to say regarding
tho climate and crops for tho week endlug
today:
The past week has been dry over nearly
ovary section of the state, the only ap
preciable rainfall reported being n shower
In eastern Converse county on the 4th. The
days during tho week havo been warm and
nights unusually cool. On the morning of
tne 5th temperatures fell to freezing or i
bolow over many agricultural sections of
the state, causing general frosts nnd dam-
aging gardens. Warm weather became
general over the state by the close of the
week.
The week has been unusually favorablo
for the harvest of tho first crop of alfalfa
and the crop Is now secured In nearly all
sections of the state. Reports Indicate
that a fair to excellent crop has been se
cured, the yield for the state probably be
ing abovo tho average.
All Irrigated crops are making good prog
rejs, except In sections where the frosts
have materially harmed gardens and re
tarded their growth. Over the grain sec
tions of eastern Wyoming wheat Is head
ing out and the outlook for the crop Is
favorable. Meadows continue in good con
dition, but ranges arc drying up rapidly.
Grasphoppers and crickets are reported to
bo doing much damage In portions of
northern Laramlo and Albany counties. At
Moore, on Sybllle creek, gardens aro being
destroytd by crickets.
Month nnkotn Supreme Court.
PIERRE, S. D.. July 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho supremo court this morning
handed down these opinions:
By Judgo Hnney:
William H. Smlthson against Fall River
county, Hughes county, affirmed.
E. W. Coughran against Michael M. Mark
ley and Mrs. Michael M. Markley, Lincoln
county, afllrmed.
John Nelson against Johanna Jordeth nnd
others, Potter county, affirmed.
Tho court admitted James A. Cohland ot
Vermilion on certificate from circuit court
S. C. Policy, Deadwood, on circuit court
certificate; Joseph M. Donavan of Sloirx
Falls on circuit court certificate; A. G.
Porter of Watcrtown on certificate from
supremo court of Minnesota.
A class of four is before the court today
for the first examination for admission to
the bar under the new law.
Sloiix-Fnlln Strike Soon Oyer.
SIOUX FALLS, S, D July 10, (Special
Telegram.) The strike of tho freight
handlers In tho employ of the Milwaukee
railroad In this city, Inaugurated this
morning, was short-lived. Superintendent
Beardsloy arrived In Sioux Falls this after
noon and after a short conference with the
men they returned to work on a now
schedule which limits a day's work to
ten hours and provides for extra pay for
overtime.
Ilnnnd Over far nnlihery.
DEADWOOD, S. D July 10. (Special
Telegram.) In the trial of Harry Scott, C.
C. Cannon and Charles Hcldman, the al
leged diamond robbers from Denver, Scott
and Cannon were bound over to the grand
Jury under $1,000 bonds each. Tho evld-nce
ngalnst Hcldman was not sufficient to jld
him and he was released. None of the dla
luonds have been found.
Freak Home tn Iovrn.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. July 10. (Special.)
A Clydesdale colt owned by W. H. Rownd,
a stock raiser of this city, has attained a
marvelous growth since birth two and one-
half months ago when he weighed 150
pounds. He now tlr3 tho beam at tS5
pounds, stands fifty inches high and meas
ures around the girth fifty-four Inches. Ho
is perfectly healthy and still continues, to
keep up the record of three and one-half
pounds of flesh per day.
Connnllilntlnn nf Itnnil.
DETROIT, July 10. The News today says:
The consolidation of tho Detroit &
Toledo Short Line Electric Railway com
pany with tho Kvcrett-Mooro syndicate was
concluded today.
An Excellent Combination,
Tho plcabant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Hmvv ok Fine, manufactured by tho
California Vin Syrup Co.. niustrte
the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plunts known to bo
medicinally luxativo nnd presenting
them in tho form most refrcs hinir to the
tastn and acceptable to the system. It
is tho one perfect strcnRthoninp; laxa-tl-,
clcansinp tho nyhtem effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and feverr
fjcntly yet promptly and enabling ono
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objoctionablo quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In th-5 process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal quallticsof the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to tho CxiaronNiA. Fio Stbup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN FBAWCiacO, CAI4.
LOOISVTLLE, XTT. WZW TO XX, If, T.
PeraalatyralJ tVugglit PrloeWo prbotUti
L. F. VERDERY
TRIED PHYSICIANS.
AND VISITED
SPRINGS.
CATARRH
Leonard F. Verdery, Real Estate and
Renting Agent, of Augusta, Oa writes:
"With many others I want to add my
testimonial to the wonderful good Peruna
has done me. I have been a great sufferer
from catarrhal dpspepsla. 1 tried many
physicians, visited a good many Springs,
but I bcllovo Peruna has dono more for mo
than nil of the above put together. 1 feel
llko r new person. I havo taken tho Pe
runa and Manalln together nnd always ex
pect to have a bottle in my home." Leon
ard F. Vtrdery.
Mr. R. M. linker, a prominent citizen of
Ruckhead, Ga., writes In n recent letter
his experience with Peruna to build up a
broken down system. He says:
"Somo time ago I was troubled with ca
tarrh of the Btomach and spent lots ot
money In buying so-called catarrh medi
cines nnd paying doctor's bills. Peruna
was icconimended to mo by a friend and
after taking a few bottles I am happy to
say that I am now entirely cured.
"I 'can recommend Peruna because I be
lieve It to bo the best catarrh medicine on
the market. My whole system W.is
out of order and my health general
ly was very bad, hut sinco taking
Porum I am now enjoying better
health than I cut ever remember.
and fully be love that Peruna dlu
the Work. I shall always speak a good
word In Its behnlf."
Catarrh assumes different phases In dif
ferent seasons of the year. In tho summer
SUMMER
OUTINGS
The LOWEST Bates Ever Made
Now Placed In Effect by the
UNION PACIFIC
Round Trip Rales Betwaan Omaha and
Denver $15 00
Colorado Springs 15 00
Pueblo 15 00
Glenwood Springs 25 00
Ogden 30 00
Salt Lake City 30 00
Tickets on Sale. August I to IO,
Inclusive; September I to IO, inclusive.
Denver $19 00
Colorado Springs ; ... 19 00
m.h'., r. Pueblo.... 19 00
. - , Glenwood Springs 31,00
Ogden ; 32 OO
Salt Lake City 32 00
Tickets on Sale July IO to 31, Inclusive; Aug. II fo 31.
inclusive-GOOD FOR RETURN to Oct. 31, 1901.
San Francisco $45 00
Portland 45 OO
Seattle 45 00
Tacoma 45 00
Tlcketa em Bain July t to 13. Good for return to August 31, 1901.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Union Station, 10th and
1SDUCAT10.,i,.
Wenfworfh Military AcndAmv
Oovrnmrnt supervision and equipment. Army ofllrer otiil!ed. Preparm for Unlvrraltlri
?-.'l"".'"r?'lf'"l''"'f .f?r COL. SWDF0HfJ I SEttERS. M. .. Supt.. leilnqton. Mo.
HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE &JE!&
Kr blither ednentlon of Vonn Women nml filrln. Modern and progres ivo
Preparatory and college courses, music, art, elocution, physical c ilturc. FTfty-Bcv-enth
annual besslon begins Sept. 12th, i01. Send for Illustrated catilloguo
1IIHAM '). IJItOVIOS, l-reilitrnt.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY
of the l.'nlvernlty of Clilruito. A home
school for clrls. Scholastic work, music.
art, ull of high grade. Now building. Opens
Sept. H. Catalogue. Rev. Wm. 1. McKce,
uciiu, .Ml. v.itrruu, ill.
Is Your
Office Hot?
This U plaasant woather com
pared with what we will prob
ably have in August. Are you
coins to swelter this summer
aa you did lost? Dettor uiovo
now.
The Bee
Building
la built to be cool in eumraar
and warm In winter, you
spend over a third ot your, life
time In your office, why not be
comfortable. We havo one or
two particularly desirable offi
ces to show Just now.
Don't wait too long.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Riit il Agents,
around Floor, Bee Dalldlnsi.
UAIirV Bmli.mAmA We
nil ria w wm.
Hilar.
anteeOr.Ksy'K IWinovstor
to cure dyipepsia, consU-
., to cure ayipepsla, consU-
Ef,iSn' ,Iv,e n.d Ulney". Besl tonic, liia lv
blood purifier known for nU.cbronlo diseases;
renovates and Invigorates the whole system and
TfUnn',,.F.70i"f.,t,lf.s' ,et ,r,al 001 " once.
If not satisfied with It notify us, we will refund
money bv return mall. Write your symptoms
Ilr .r?JH'? " rtvloe. sample and proXss 4
- - HAD
FCF.LS LIKE A NEW
PERSON. THANKS
TO PLRUNA.
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
ss
Leonard F. Verdery.
tho somnch and bowels suffer the oftenest
as tho seat of the trouble. Peruna cum
catarrh wherever located.
If you do not dervlc prompt and satis
factory results from the use of l'erunn,
wrlto nt onco to Dr. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case nnd ho will bo
pleased to give you his valuable ndvica
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President nf Tho
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
1324 Farnam St Telephone 316.
Marcy. Telephone 629.
Oldest and larreif
military school In
KIJUCATIONAL,
Biwnell Hair
AN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL I-'OR GIRLS.
Next term begins September 1(1. Conrfo
of study covers twelve years for those who
enter nt the ago of six. Threo distinct de
partmentsPrimary, Preparatory and Aca.
demlc. Instructors grnduates of Colleges
recognized as nmong tho best In America.
Very superior advantages In Modern Lan
guages. Latin. Greek, Muslo and Art. Gives
thorough general education mid nlso pre
pares for College. Principal's c-rtlflcntn
admits to Iiaitern Colleges without exam
ination. I'hyslenl training adapted to
strength of Individual by prof.ss.onal In
structors. Hpecl-il effort to help pupils to
form strong nnd useful characters. Send for
catalogue. Address .Miss Macrae, Principal
Omaha.
Racine
College
Grammar
School
"Cfte School Chat Itlakti manly Boy."
A hl(rh urad school preparing bors fromS to IS
ream old fijr hutlnons IIIh or the Unlvrltlii.
SoFarate brlionl Itooin nnd Dormitories for the
llltlo bo) , Vorr careful mural ..nil miolal training-,
rlftj rears of ucceimful work, bend for cnUilouuo.
Key. Henry D. Kotlnson, Warden, Racine, Wis.
HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY
roit i,aiii:s
20th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 1!J
Professors from S Universities and 6 Euro
pean Conservatories. German-American
Conservatory. Wm. H. Barber, Munli-al
Kxamlner, present during May. Largest.
Cheapest. Best. Address,
JOHN W. MILLION, President.
No. 13, Collego Place, Mexico, Mo.
Wisttrn Military Acadmy,
UPPUR ALTON, ILLINOIS.
Pat ti1l ati,4 Tl... I I - t a
c!Unt location. (Jonfenlent lurlt. Lotilt. Own! sad
""" ?w i"cnri o, joug fliperienot), who UK
rroQftl cliar-i t the cmltti Ami -vutn proaftI
rftrntbllltylorUi(.lrr)irii..iliulriictloiru Aik fo
t