THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THCJKSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1902,
f
i
1
(
SEERS A PERMANENT HOME
tut Bsard f AjrisnHori Aiki ht Lgii
latlte Appiopriatloi.
LIVI STOCK BREEIER3 DISCUSS SHEEP
Improved and Scientific Methodn iif
tdlnK and liaising Mutton Vet
erlnnrr Association Has
Clinical Session.
Kro-ri a Start Correspondents
LINCOLN", Jan. 22. (Special.) The Stftto
Board ot Agriculture concluded the labors
of Its annual session this afternoon. New
officers and new members were elected and
aomo minor business transacted. The
board passed a resolution asking the next
legislature (o mnko an appropriation for a
permanent homo for Its headquarters, but
do amount desired was specified. The pro
amblo expressed the wish that some pro
vision bo mado for preserving tho archives
cf tho organization.
Tho ofllcors elected nro: President, J.
D. Dlnsmore, Sutton; first vlco president,
W. II. Ktrgcr, llisbron; second vlco presi
dent, V. B. Ewlng, Franklin; treasurer,
Ed Mclntyro, Seward; secretary, Hobert W.
Fumes, Drownvlllo. A new board ot man
agers was appointed, consisting of the fol
lowing: C. II. Hudge, Lincoln, chairman;
Peter Youngers, Qenevn; V. It. Mellor,
Loup City; O. It. Williams, Elk City; T. A
McKay, Aurora.
New mctnbers of the Board of Agrlcul
turo wcte elected, ns follows: V. Arnold,
Wchardson; S. C. Dassett, Iluffalo; J. It.
Cantlln, Washington; tv. L. Vanco, Pawnee;
Charles Mann, Dawes; E. Mclntyre, Sew
ard; W. It. Mollor, Shorman; M. Wlthrow,
Merrick; L. Morse, Dundy; T. A. McKay,
Hamilton; Peter Youngers, Fillmore; W. C.
llervey, Antclopo; William Foster, Lancas
ter.
Preliminaries for Ntnte Fair,
An adjourned meeting of the Board ot
Agriculture will be held In Lincoln Febru
nry 11, when preliminary arrangements for
tho next stato fair will bo made.
The result ot tho election thin afternoon
was a surprlso to outsiders, for It was be
lieved that E. L. Vanco of Pawnee City
would bo re-eloctcd for a second term as
president. The board has usually followed
tho two-term precedent, but vigorous,
though quiet work among the members
gave tho leadership to Mr. Dlnsmoro by a
vote of 25 to 18.
On recommendation of a special commit
ted the board adopted a resolution pro
vldlng that the removal ot a member from
tho county from which ho Is elected to
another county In tho stato does not
thoroby change tho representation of tho
county from which ho was elected. This
ntctton was taken In view of the case of
Former Governor William A.- Poynter, who
removed to Lincoln from Doone county
nnd now desires re-election as a represen
tative of that county, notwithstanding his
rcsldonco In this city. Tho board In adopt
lng the resolution adheres to the rule which
says that no county shall have more than
ono representative on the board.
ARrlcnlturnl Education.
Resolutions wcro adopted thanking State
Superlctcndcnt Fowler for his efforts In
behalf ot tho promotion of agricultural edu
cation in tho Nebraska public schools.
Chairman Dassett of the committee on
legislation reported progress for tho past
year and referred to tho work dono by Mr.
Fowler. Mr. Dassott told ot tho prellnil
nary efforts In tho' formation of a bill to
rcqulro tho teaching ot agrlculturo In tho
rural and high schools ot tho state. On
this subject Mr. Dassett said:
It was realized that It would not do to
nttemiu too much In tho ticelnniiiK: inn
text books for use In the rural wchools mtft
be qulto elementary In character and that
tho requirements on tho part of state and
rountv sunerlntcndents. of the teachers
must not be such ns to discourage tho
latter, nnd mnko this new branch of study
unpopular.
II ritnill v the wlsilnm. tact nnd encrev o
Stnto Superintendent W. K. Fowler In this
matter lias Decn sucn ns 10 secure me co
operation of county superintendents
. tenrhera Anil tho tiress. and also to nrovlu
th text hanks necessary for the success
fill Introduction of this study Into our pub
lln xrhnnlR.
Superintendent Fowler has given this
measure his hearty support since Its first
Inception, and ns showing whnt Iibh bcon
nnd Is being dono under his direction I
quote from nn Interview lately had with
him on this subject, in wnicn no sain:
"The proposition to Include a knowledge
of the elements of agriculture among the
cuhlpctH commonly tnliKht In tho nubile
schools of the stato has met with great
favor gonernlly from Its people. Superin
tendents nnd teachers generally nre taking
It up with great vim nnd preparing them
elves for examination and Instruction In
the subject. The Nebraska teachers' read
lng circle, Including about 5.000 teachers In
the state, has adopted as one of Its texts
for the current year 'Tho Principles of Ag
riculture,' a most excollent book, written
by that eminent author. Prof. U H. Dnllcy
of Cornell university, Ithlca, N. Y nnd
published by the Mncmlllan company. Many
of the Institutes the coming fccason will
have ono Instructor who can tench the
mibjoct and assist the teachers In jirepar
lng for tho examination In that branch one
year Inter. All tho Institutions In tho state
that are authorized to grant state cer
tificates, tho University of Nebraska, the
Stato Normal school at Peru, the Nebraska
Wealoynn university and the Fremont Nor
mal school, liavo Included tho subject of
agrlculturo among the branches taught
there.
"The matter has received very favorable
consideration from the press of the state
on account of Its practical valuo and use
fulness. Prof. Charles B. Ilunsuy of tho
University of Ncbrnskn. the stato bntnnlst,
and Prof, lyawrence Hrunor, also of tho
university, and state entomologist, both
men who love Ncbrnska as they love their
homes, and whom Nebraska loves to honor,
but also men of national reputation, nre
now engaged in preparing manuscript for
a publication which will bo known us 'Ele
mentary Agriculture: n Toxt Uoot for tho
Schools of Nebraska.' This Is a book that
may be used In almoBt any schoolroom In
Nebraska, but more particularly In the
grammar grades or tho higher grades of
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Gnuln
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must aianatur
I Yaw auril aa4 aa
tOUklHI
nillAMCM.
RW IIIZIKtM.
rai iiuiNtiitt.
FIRTIiniUVU.
Pll CINSTIMTIM.
fM lAUIW mil.
RM niECOMPltUM
tinni momtmt kmi. I
TflaMaw dm i mmi4
the rural schools. No men art more fa
miliar with the nseds of the state and ot
the schools In this Important subject than
they. The Introduction for tho book will
be written by the state superintendent,
giving his official endorsement."
Improved I.lve Stock Hreeders.
Improved and scientific methods of feed
ing and raising sheep were discussed at
the meeting of tho Nebraska Improved
Llv Stock Breeders' association In the
chapel of the University ot Nebraska this
morning. About 200 members of the nsso-
latlon attended and all manifested great
Interest In the subjects under considera
tion. Tho election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, W. A. Apperson, Tecum-
sch; vlco presidents, William Ernst of Te
cumseb, Thomas Mortimer ot Madison and
W. O. llcndershot of Hebron; secretary
and treasurer, E. J. Russell, Herman.
F. M, Oreelcy of South Dakota read a
paper on sheep feeding and management.
Mr. Orceley Insisted that sheep might be
Introduced to agreater extent In the farm
ing operations of Nebraska without Inter
fering with present conditions. Ho said
sheap would add to tho products of the
fnrm nml InrrpAnn Itn frtttltv. that ftheen
ould bo maintained with tho wasto nnd
catch crops of tho farm. Ho referred to
numerous Instances, ns well as to the ox-
perlenco of his own farm, whero dwarf
ossox rapo was planted among small grain,
tho rape In no way Interfering with tho
mu,h or hai-voni nf other erons. He as.
sorted that tho rape would give a large
ommini nt nnnA foerl for sheen at a small
expense. He spoke in a gcucrai way re
garding the feeding of sheep and called at
tention to tho eastern farms, which are
less favorablo for feeding than those in
Nebraska, and whero the farmers aro buy
ing sheep and feeding them on higher
priced grain and higher priced land, and
aro still making a profit. Much ot tho
grain used by the eastern farmors for
feeding comes from the western farm. Ho
closed by saying that ho thought a great
majority of farmers In Nebraska wero los
ing an opportunity to better their own con
dition by not raising sheet.
Several persons discussed this subject
and all coincided with the views expressed
by Mr. Oreoley. Cases wcro cited whero
Nebraska farmers wero maklna consider-
nble money by following the methods of
sheep management treated during tho
course of his remarks.
On the sublect of traffic in sheen. W. O.
"
wnuraore oi vanejr saiu turn over oivvu
head of sheep had passed through ono
leramg yarn on 1110 union racinc ra iroau
within the last fifteen months. Mr. Whit-
m a ii.. ? 1 at la. I 1 I
more is feeding 4.000 sheep on his own
farm, buying a part of tho grain In Duluth,
and nnds the work prontabie. even on a
basis of corn at 65 cents per bushel
Sivlnr of the Fntnre.
The next address was by Fred Rankin,
superintendent of farmers' institutes In
Illlnols. on the subject of The Hog of tho
Future; How Ho Will Be Produced." Mr.
Rankin Is forceful and eloquent, and In
his talk this morning ho mado even as dull
a subject as practical swlno culturo on op
portunity for the display ot wit and an
abundanco of practical yet Interesting
knowledge. He spoke at some length on
the important place the hog holds In the
economy of western agrlculturo and sug
gested the Improvement would Increase In
the future rnther than diminish. Ho held
that the degree of success was a matter of
Individual ability to master the principles
Involved In the breeding of swlno. Pro
ceeding ho pointed out with considerable
coedlng ho pointed out with considerable
detail the methods by which success could
ue runc-EU.
In the discussion which followed tho va-
rlous roehods of breeding had the leading
part, the point being mainly whether tho
breeding of the flno type of animal Is tho
best course to pursue. The persons prcs;
ent who believed It desirable to produco
a large hog took Issue, Insisting that cau-
tion could bo used in the degree of re-
flnemcnt ln breeding of animals. Eugene
Davenport, dean of the Illinois Collego of
Agriculture, called attention to, the aglta-
tlon among so-called teachers of domestic
science who condemn hog products as food,
He quoted from the statistics of the Bu-
reau of Anlmul Industry, showing that
mere is teas uiseuau aiming mo uuKb eeui
to slaughter houses than among any other
live atock. He said there was no doubt as
to tho healthfulness of American pork.
Of Value to Stock Breeder.
wt followed the rmdinr of the annual
address of President L. L. Young. Mr.
v,. .n.v nf thn wnrtr nf thn ...n.in.
,.v. ......
tlon In the past and pointed out numerous
avenues where association can be ot valuo
to atock breeders, among these the encour
agement of stock at fairs and assistance
to young brecdors In making sales.
During the afternoon session a revised
constitution was offered providing for the
several changes recommended by President
Young. The report of Secretary Mcintosh
wsb submitted, showing tho society to be
In good condition, financially and otherwise.
An opportunity for new members to enroll
was ottered and twenty-flve persons regis
tered within five minutes, each paying a
membership feo of $1.
Papers were read at the afternoon ses
sion aB follows: "Immunizing of Northern
Cattlo Against Texas Fever," Dr. J. W.
Connoway, veterinarian of the Missouri Ex
periment Station; "Tho Market Horse,"
Prof. E. Davenport; "The Breeder of Pure
kuv uioDiiBi ui rmo
n.A atlr t.A lh. tJonohmnn t P V.n
iinu uiuvn
tf OBKirK Alliance, iiio iiwR iu duuw uou-
dltlon and In tho Show Room, aa Seen by
thO JUdgeS." .
h i - a 111 ... f f. l OL.
10 JuaKCBV. . .. . .
At tonight's session c. J. Bmytn or omana
BpUR u .v...
... . V. . l.-.l nanA.tt l.a tn
pure nred siock, ana . u. oroun oi wn-
J. II .1 . .AA,.. nn Ik. ...ri,,
" -k';". """"
Ul JUUUfi "iu to.
Stnte Veterlnarr Association,
The Nebraska State Vetorlnary associa
tion held a clinical session at the exper
imental farm this morning, which was at-
tended by the following veterinarians: Dr.
H. L. Hamacclottl, president, Omaha; Dr,
Bowers, Hastings; Dr. Shaofcr, Tekamah;
Dr. Taylor, York; Dr. Jensen, Weeping
Water; Dr. McKlm. Norfolk; Dr. Robert
son, Beatrice; Dr. Anderson, Seward; Dr.
Spraguo, David City; ur. stowart, Kan
sas City, Mo.; Dr. Connoway, Columbia,
Mo., and Drs. Tucker, Thomas, Gain,
Royco and Peters of Lincoln. A number
of the atock growers and many ot tbe ag
rlcultural atudents. soventy-flve or eighty
I- ..K. nuntnl
The clinic proved to be Instructive and
excited enthusiastic Interest. Dr. Jensen
of Weeping Water demonstrated modern
'
UIHIVOI UWDHIWMO PH wa Hv-
AnaMtana iinnn rnA of fist 111
of the withers and a case of poll evil. Dr.
Shaeter ot Tekamah demonatrated a new
and effective operation for preventing anl-
mals gripping the relna and becoming un-
mnBeesblo. The oneratlon consisted in
the removal of the muscles by which the
anlmal Is enabled to gTasp the reins with
the tall. Dr. Anderson of 'Seward next
oDeratod on a horse for the relief ot roar
inc. The operation Is ono that requires
sneclal surgical Bklll. and Its deraonstra
tlon on this occasion was very Instructive,
The next case waa one of sterllty In a cow
due to hardening of tho mouth of the
womb. Dr. McKlm of Norfolk demon-
strated a successful method of overcoming
tho itlfflcultv. i
Whlln thin clinical leislon laatoil
more than three hours, the spectators re
malned and frequently manifested their ap
proval and appreciation of the work of
tha operators. Nebraska veterinarians aro
demonstrating that they are well qualified
to serve the people of the state In a most
creditable manner and have established a
reputation aa useful citizens, Indispenia-
ble to the agricultural Interest ot tbe atate,
LEASING THE PUBLIC LANDS
Hibruka iWok Qrowart t Mittlt AlliaiH
far Action.
OFFICERS ArPRQVE PROPOSED IILL
Opposition Cornea from Small Owners,
Who Are Said by Promoters of
the Menmirc to Misunder
stand Its Terms.
(From a Staff Corresoondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 22. (Special.) Presi
dent S. P. Delatour and Secretary J. It
Van Bosklrk of tho Nebraska Stock Grow
ers' association nre preparing to tssuo a
call for a meeting of their organization In
Alliance some time in February for, tho
purpose ot considering a bill Introduced
In congress providing for the leasing ot
vacant public lands. Tho mcasuro was
w
rawn up ny a commiuco oi nvo meinour
mo American uatue urowers asso-
elation and was presented In congress by
Justin Dowcrsock ot Kansas. Tho mem-
bers of tho commltteo were: A. B. Hobert-
- oiorauo, iox.; m. rw. i-amuim.
Lako City; John P. Irish, Oakland; Henry
l'ortcr, Denver,, and Bartlott Richards,
wiauron.
Mr. Delatour, Mr. Van Bosklrk nnd sov-
oral other members of tho Nebraska as
soclatlon met in Lincoln today, and whllo
no action was taken, it was generally
agreed in the Informal discussion that tho
bill is a meritorious one and should bo
given hearty support by cattlo growors
throughout tho country. The subject was
! considered tonight at the meeting of
me MCDrosKa jmprovcu Liive biock urow
ers' association.
Tho bill provides that all vacant public
lands west of the 100th meridian shall be
leased for stock-grazing purposes, subject
to the right of homestead and mineral en
try under existing laws of tho United
states, ana wnen so entered to no canceiea
from tho lease. According to lta terms,
leases of such land shall not bo subject to
blading. Tne uniform rental snail no i
cents per annum, payable annually In ad-
i ...MiiinoBM AAf mrv rr ina ryi a rm m irn aaan
vance, and preference for such leases shall
U. m ,, f oMidvni.rt oerirul.
"v' . - - -n- -
tural land for leasable lands abutting upon
thnls fraahAlHi In rpnnrtpl Inn nf Inn flffOH
I"'uuw'110 v
of leasehold to one of trochoid. A llko
preference of ten acres of leasehold to one
aero or irccnoia snan oe g ven to sioc
n km Alia funnhnlrlnrn 'I niQ
preference shall apply only to lands wunin
thn -AitnH unnn n,hlM. ttiolr nlnrlr hnhltll.
ally range. If in case of either ot the
Preferences above m-ovlded thero shall bo
not 8ufflcent leasable lands In tho county
t0 glve cacn person cnUtled to the pref-
crcnce the majtlmunl proport,on ot ten
acres to one, then said lands shall bo pro
rated between tho persons entitled to such
preference.
Preference of Stock Growers.
The further preference to lands not
leased under tho foregoing provisions shall
be given to stock growers who aro in ac
tual uso and occupancy ot said lands dur
ing the year ending January 1, 1901, to be
leased to them In tho proportion to their
respcctlvo interests In the uso thereof.
Where the states leaso state lands the
bona fide holders of sucn icaseLoia snail
bo beneficiaries of the preferenco given to
bona fide holders of such leasehold shall
eiuck gruwein nuu niu u iisu,
Is provided, however, that such leaseholds
cannot bo held by any ono person In tracts
exceeding 640 ncres In ono body. Freehold
rights shnll not apply to town site property
nor to any. lands deriving title, from Span-
ish or Mexican grants. All leases shall
run ten years with tho privilege of renowal
for a second term of ten years, tho first
lessco having the preference for such sec
ond term, provided he shall have complied
wth tho requirements of this law and the
terms of his lease and haB not allowed his
leasehold to deteriorate.
The bill provides that the revenue de-
rVed from the leases shall be paid into tho
treasury 01 tno unuea amies imu may, un:
net revenue after deducting the expense of
administration shall bo held in the treasury
a8 reclamation fund to bo expended under
the direction of the secretary of tho ln-
terlor and providing such water storage
and irrigation wonts in me arm uu nu.-
arid regions as are necessary lor prepar
- ... . M J I IA 1A
mj$ ma puduo ana uu ..uu
settlement under the homestead act.
Probable effect of Measure,
Tho measure and Its probable effect aro
discussed at length in a letter written to
officers of tho Nebraska Stock Growers' as
soclatlon by a member of the commltteo
appointed by tho American association,
which In part follows
"Tho bill, I brllevo, meets as nearly with
the necessities of tho case aa any that has
ever been drawn, and 1. equitable alike for
.h- I- nwm,r and thn nmall owner and
the larco owner and the small owner and
the land leaser and all at a nominal rental.
If tho man In the arid and desert districts
of Idaho. Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, west
ern Colorado and New Mexico can pay 2
cents per acre for the rental ot auch lands
ns they havo there, almost devoid of nutri
tion of any kind, the cattle growers or
I m, , . nf a
oui ". ' w " .
...i.w I, n..t,l(ln.ia trrtmun run (-or.
rt av Inw rontfil Rarh
MX0A Is p elected
rnBnn!
riea nu v n . . r. ,
Un. nniv neainst each other, but more es-
,r .,,.,. f out.ider who
I ysvi.HJ
n Innd nnd who WOUld craze UD the
own no land and who would graze up the
- -- : ,v,. ,u i,
pasture surrounding those who have staked
UHUUUllllln
their all upon tho outcome of the cattle
their all upon tho outcomo ot me came
business, who have put monoy Into the
lands, who have made their homes In many
Instances far from privileges or towns and
railroads and school advantages.
"I wish you would read this bill care-
fUy anx it it does or does not meet with
your approbation let mo near rrom you at
an early day. Tho fewer cattlo a man has
the more important tbe measuro is to him.
The matter has now reached a point where
every man must do his all to see that the
measuro Is forwarded to passage, If ho be
lieves In it.
Ilevlvnl of Old Evils Possible
..if w ,in not cet somo relief In this wav.
I will stato plainly that I believe that we
n.111 nil linv In tnkO OUr rCOCCS dOWn anil
relapse Into tho nomadic conditions of
twenty years ago, when all our cattle ran
togothor. when we had to fight and vie
s ... . ..... . ..
ft I nnrh nlTlPP IflT rftncn riLTIlIfl. Wnntl Llln
ntfcM w..... -
maverick was the bono of contention be-
twoen neighbors, when thievery was rife,
because each had a right to round up and
drive cattle and go through any man a
stock: when we could not care for our
cattle when storms came, becauso they
wero not where wo could get at them, be-
lne scattered over a large area: when it
- waa useless for us to buy high-priced, fine
blooded bulls In order that our herds might
- bo Improved, since our neighbors and the
stranger got the bencnt of such an Invest
ment as well as yourself: when you would
have to water your neighbor's cattlo from
I your tanks when water was as scarco as
1 could bo. when beef never got fat. be
I imiHf nvnrvonn was working vour herd as
for" wall no vnitmnlf irlvlnir them nn ftinnra
- put on tlesh; when your calf crop was
small, becauso thealvea and their moth
era were separated as well as stolen. In
fact, I could go on enumerating tbe disad
vantages of such n chaotic state almost
without limit.
"If It Is a question ot runnlug our cattle
again In this method, 99 per cent ot us
I bad better lay down our work before we
growers wn a.oo ro.awucr.. r7:V..:.AMnnntnthanlnry of state,
aro impoverished to such a degree that
we are made to give It up. Hanches will
be unsalable, for tho price ot land will
deteriorate more than DO per cent imme
diately after the fences of western Ne
braska are caused to be removed. There
will no longer be tho Incentive to put up
hay for your cattle In winter, for without
fences you cannot keep them at home,
hence the additional loss by hard winters,
as well as by knavery.
"I wish you would write to Senators Mil
lard and Dietrich and tb thn congressmen
of your district a porsonal Utter, whether
you know them or not, and get every othor
man to wrlto to them, stating, as you can,
the necessity for this measure to bo
passed. Our senators and congressmen arc
tho representatives of the people, and the
people, their constituents, must tell them
t... .,.. .ho. hv mot, vnnw th.i
deslres-ycs, tho nccessltlcs-of their sec-
tj0(li I
"According to my personal way of think-
in. i tw,ii .,. t,it u a n...P nf Hfo
ami death with our Industry, and that no
time Is too valuable to attend to this mat- ' ..ucrmaic ueunicrs ai a
tor now before something 111 befalls us. Preliminary contest. Under the now method
In the one case, by tho passage of this debaters will bo chosen at the pro
act, your lands and holdings aro doubled Hmlnary contest. They will then be regls
in value, your business put on n legltl- to tho new course In competitive do
mate footing, and you will continue to bate, which has been organized by Mr.
thrive and Increase in thriving. On tho nd according to tho work dono
other hand, if our fences como down and horo tho twelve members of tho team
wo relapse Into the former conditions ot
ran go
business, the Industry will bo
ruined."
Secretary Van Dosklrk'n Comment.
Commenting on tho measure, Secretary
Van Bosklrk said: "Thero Is a vast
amount ot government land In western No
braska that is valuable for stock-grazing
purposes If used In connection with other
land that has natural advantages, tor in-
stance, a man may own a piece or lana con-
talnlng rich valleys and lakes, auch ns arn
found all over tho western part of No-
braska, whllo tho section ot government
land Immediately adjoining may bo prac
tlcally barren. If this section cannot be
used in connection with the land which
has tho advantages, It has no valuo what
ever to tho stock grower.
"Most of tho opposition to the bill comes
from the small owners, but If tboy can
be made to reallzo what It means and what
It will do for them. I think they can be
drawn to Its support. 1 am In favor of
ratlin a meetlnor of the Nebraska asso-
"6 '" '" . - " "1-
elation to consider mo dim, ana i am cuu-
fldent a call with this object in viow will
soon be Issued. If such a meeting Is held
... ..... x aiii nn Vniirii.
" will likely bo In Alliance, on Febru-
ry .
"r.-.-z ,,,,,, . thn
DIDb S.UMI. V SO J wB -
.
Wl0 OWn Bmall herdO.
WORKMAN AND MONFY MISSING
.
Farm Hand, Forty Dollars In Cnah
clolIllnlc D,.nl,per
Simultaneously.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Jan. 22.-(Speclal.)-
A farm hand who has been going by tho
of Oeorgo Andrews, and who has been
in tho employ of Charles Carsh farmer.
took his, departure suddenly last evening
and cannot bo located.
Tho farmer would not bo so particular
about It were It not for the fact that about
the same time a trunk belonging to a son
o the family had been broken open and
In 1m nnoh and m fin iatfnhn) nhaivnut art
10 ln ca8n and a 10 revolver abstracted,
an(1 thl!1 , company with a quantity ot
enod CIOtniDB. IS DllSSinc I
Andrews had been asslstlntr In butcher-
lne somo distance from the farm houso. and
nbout 3 0viock made somo excuse for a trlD
ta tne houso. Ho failed :to return, but
nothing was thought of tKe' matter until
night came nnd tho money,was missed.
Tho carsh boys nad only a day or two
hefore sold hoes nmountlnc to S550. nnd
this cntlro amount had been placed in
tho trunk, but $500 had been afterward
taken t0 tno bank ana deposited.
Androws has been nround this section
nii ....L., i. u said has nart of tho
Ume gone by tne ame of Pargh. iIe s
described as being 20 years of ago, flvo feet
,, ,,, inhn. hIh. and weleha 135
poundg har lg oim05t white, cross-eyed,
wonj ftt tno tlmo 0 hlB doparturo a brown
n A..rir nf wl,h Por(iurov coiiar.
nn. i. arents lived in
w.Hh.n.on .nd had exnressed a dcBlre to
out tnorCi an(J the omcera aro keeping a
close watch on trains.
ARREST MRS FLORENCE HAKE
Anneal mnO.ruuncuuc nHIC
Colnmbua Police Itequeated to Hold
Former Itcsldent of
Omaha.
.... t. nn o.-ii
uuiiUMdUD, nea., .-,0..,-
Mrs. Florence Hake was arrested at tho
h"o of a relative about "''night upon
Pt 0 r of at0
from the chief of police at Denver autnor z
f"" " V
" ' "'"f .irv
, " ' ., :..M' ,,.,
where an officer was put on guard. She
claims to know nothing regarding tne
charge against her.
Mrs. Hako Is daughter of William Fout-
wunum roui-
i.. n..j in ri,,v,... .,,!
I BOU, WDD 1U1 lllCl 1 IHCU ... VU.u.uuf,
martA hn,n o foar vmjrn ntrn tn a inn
I " ' "
i . . . . - .
01 UKe uruic iuuuaKci ui tnv
Merchant, hotel at Omaha, later of the
of H. H.
tun.c, .u.u... . . v..w
n-oemer ai umuu.m- " "
hotel business In Denver, wnere tne young
I 1 1 It wh flh n ..n Xfr
CUU"D ",D '""v.t
Hako arrived a tew aays ago 10 visu sev-
..,. ,tll, nnn n..m,n..o
frlenda here, all of whom aro greatly
ak.Mtnt m ttA Ann ftrn a err I nnf Vi n t aim Viav.
BuuuKuu at iuo p, -
lng always borno a good reputation.
MARSHAL SHOOTS FUGITIVE
Bert Smith' tlnllet llrlnss Down Al
iened Former on Street of
Wnhoo.
WAHOO, Neb., Jan. '22. (Special Telo
gram.) While at tho Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley depot as a freight train
was leaving, about 9;30 tonight, City Mar-
shal Bert Smith got sight of a man who
h" been In this vicinity for some tlmo and
I " ucu" uvi-udvu . .w..b u uuuuil
' checks, signing the name of Albert
KnaPD',tt farmer. Tho city marshal or-
dercd tP. bl lnB5ea? ho started
r vim utiapniinrn thn tnn rinnl flrnrl nn
i , 1
I , vrMvawMfvu v,v wa
ana nrougni mm uuwu. m ounei
sinning mm m me . inCU io
' c"niy J ln enuu cuumuon.
i.ih pit,. t m,,iin
u"Bfl 'Ba K''Hm l
SHELTON, Neb., Jan. 22. (Speclal.)-
Business and professional men. members
of tho Order of Elks at Qrand Island, came
- up on tho afternoon train yesterday and
were shown around the town until ovenlng,
when they were driven to tho home of
- George Melsner and a banquet was served,
extending well Into tho night. The ban-
quet waa a compliment from business men
of Shelton, who are members of tho lodge
- at tiranit island.
tn Beatrice Force Stnvn.
BEATRICE, Nob., Jan. 23, (Special Tole-
- I gram.) Senator W. II. Edgar, the newly
confirmed postmaster here, will likely as
sume his duties about February 1. When
Interviewed today he said that as far ns
be knew now there would be no changes.
J. G. .Lawrence, the present doputy, has
held tho deputyshlp since February 1, 1887,
I and will probably remain ln this capacity.
REVISE INTERSTATE DEBATE
Itidoii f Nabriika UniT.riUj Put Mat-
ttroi Haw lull.
NEW RULING REGARDING STATE BANKS
Salt Astalnst Harder Ilondamen Ad
vanced for nn Knrly Hearing
ScnldlnR nnth ItcsulU
In Dentil.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 22. (Special.) The Stu-
donta' Debating Board of tho University of
Nebraska has adopted resolutions which
will put tho interstato debating, so far ns
asKa is concerned, on a more uennue
nni' substantial basis. The chango pro-
vldcs for tho doing away with tho practice
-i'i " vu.u.auu, ""
u, ... ....
DClVini U 1 11 IUCII1UUIB Ul iilVJ IIIUUIIJ.
Tho board decided to hold a preliminary
debate on Monday and Tuesday or Thurs
day and Wednesday ovcnlng during tho
first week in February. Tho Judges ap
pointed are: Prof. W. O. L. Tnylor, Prof.
H. W. Caldwell, Prof. Fred M. Fling, Prof.
Ai noss nm ana rrof E A Rogg
Fifteen of the thirty candidates for place
on the stnto team will speak the first even
K on lno municipal ownership of trans
1)0rtatlon facilities and tho others will
on tno BCCOnd; evening on reciprocity.
Ilullns on Stnte Dnnks.
Under a ruling by Attorney Oencral
Prout Nebraska stato banks aro required
to fllo articles of Incorporation, both with
the secretary of stato and tho secretary of
the Stato Banking Board. Heretofore the
banks havo been filing their articles only
in tho banking department, aovcrai
ago secretary oi aiaic .a iORtu nu
nttorney general for
nn opinion as 10
whether tho law required banks to fllo ar
tides in his department as well as In tho
banking department,
It la believed that 200 banking inslltu
tlons In tho stato will bo affected by the
m-iln nt ttin nllnmnV COHCrSt. fOT all Ot
them must now fllo articles with tho sec-
Tho law on tho subject provides: "Every
corporation previous to tho commencement
of any business except Its own organization
" .. ,.a hv ipai.tatlva
enactment, must adopt articles ot incor-
,, ',, hnvo them filed In tho offices
0?r?h secretary of state and recorded In
a book kept for that purpose, and domestic
cornoratlons must also fllo with the county
thilr hcadnuar-
"V " , mll.unl inBUranco
'"""'' t...;. .i in rnmnanlcs.
M"'"' "L " . V" V r. ..mnnnio, and bank-
",turio, which shall bo filed with
1 nn(1 stat0 Danklng Board."
3-r.nPv Marsh was
. mntinned In the act
' domestlc corporatons filing
J count cicrks and had no
f t0 tho mIng of articles In tho
v
, ti '.. 7' J, at state which Is
omco commanded by tho first' clause In
. ..
tho section.
Clerk llcrdmnn's
Clnlm.
fin hnhnlf nf Auditor Weston, Deputy At-
torney General Brown this morning argued
tn tho court that ClcrK Herdmnn of the
supremo court Is not entitled to the $1,500
salary ho claims as uuranan.
tontlnn wnn that no appropriation was
mado by the last legislature for Herdman s
salary. This was the position takon by
Auditor Weston when he declined to honor
Hcrdman's voucher. Attorney Ryan of Lln-
,.nln nnnenred for Mr. Herdman and argued
tnat prcccdent Is to the effect that ono
who fills a position ln tho state, created
tn rnnstltution. is entitled to nis con-
stltutlonal salary whether tho legislature
makes an appropriation or not. The caso
., .hmltted to the court.
Th rPlenation of Alfred O. Llndgren,
nrcond lieutenant of Company D. Second
regiment, was ncccpted toaay Dy Aajuiani
General Colby. Orders were issued au
thorizing the captain of Company D to call
an election to fill the vacancy caused by
reagnatlon. tho election to be held at
the next regular meeting or tne company;
Ilnrtler llondainen.
In accordance with a stipulation between
attorneys for the three Bartley bondsmen
I . - .... . r...ln. n n , I n ... Ittrv ttnA
i hem uaDie Dy a uuuk.uo """j j-w
n,ai nrnwn. thn milt
uvd'-foran early hearing. It
a4v n
K;bruary. Paxton. Swobe and Taylor, the
n..-i nmmtv slencrs. were re-
threo n0UEias county signers, were re
leased from liability, according to tho find
lng of an Omaha Jury,
Injurles received from an accidental
plunge Into a bathtub containing scalding
water caused the death of James Harlan
Cone, tho 1-year-old son of C. C. Cone, liv
A, ....,, .,. Th ohlM
lng ai ioui iiuiui." -
I , , , V, ...Ua.l tV-
"- .. ....
I i t i. rvMnv
i 1 11 k i uto .wav
l,.-. In ha TlnntlAV Will COntOSt
uid i.c in " "
case was begun beforo Judge Waters ln
POUri injay. The controversy la
county court today. The controversy
- - HlvUlnn of the cgtat0 of Mary
I '
Tlnntlnv
,u hintinn tn thr.
utuiiw . l
final report of Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, ad
. , ,".,. hr hnahand
I (HlUiOVl n L I A .....
Tihn T?iTcrrniH hnx hnnn rnntinueil to Jan
ilUllll
uary 28,
Tho bar docket or tho district court or
Lancaster county for the February terra
will contain n fewer number of cases than
usual, thero being 170 equity actions, 165
law cases and flfty-nlno criminal cases
Tho Corner Grocery company of this city
has Incorporated, with a capital Btock of
$5,000, which Is held by Kittle C. Kettering
and Edgar Kettering,
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don't
help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because
they can't digest foods that pepsin does not affect.
The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods.
1 while different substances are required to digest the
variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestants, and
is capable of completely digesting every kind of food.
That is why it digests what you eat and allow you to
eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cures
indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As
it is the only preparation of the kind known, the de
mand for it has become enormous. Its use affords in
stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble.
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E.O. De Witt & Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contalnsStf times the 50c. slia,
When you sutler from biliousness or constipation, uro tho famous little liver
pills known as DsWItt' Uttl EARLY RISERS... They never gripe.
rv7
1
is the letter that
still stands for
It means use
WOOL SOAP
whatever you
Use Swift's Pride Soap
in the Laundry.
SUICIDE OF ED WATERS
First CutN Thrnnt with Itsor, Then
Shoots Himself In Fare
lirnri. DASSETT, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spoclal Tele
gram.) Edward Waters, 30 years old, who
has been living with his brother, William
Wators, on a ranch six miles south of this
placo tho past year, committed sulcldo this
morning at tho homo of his brother by cut
ting his throat with a razor and then
shooting himself In the forehead with a
32-caliber revolver. No cause Is assigned
tor tho act. Ho lived till about 3 o'clock
this afternoon, but did not regain conscious
ness. Tho sheriff, county attorney and a
physician went to tho placo, but as there
was no question about It being a case of
sulcldo, no inquest was held. Waters went
Into his bedroom near tho kltchon and com
mitted tho deed while tho family was about
the house and premises.
Stnha Barlier nt Dnncp,
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) John Peakcr, a barber, wap stabbed
last night whllo attending n benefit danco
In the armory for tho base ball boys. Two
young men, John Metz nnd William Knaggs,
tried to pick a fight with Ponker, and when
ho turned away It is said Knaggs stabbed
him In the left Bide with a knife. Both
boys were arrested this afternoon and the
trial will be tomorrow. Peakcr, while not
seriously Injured, Is suffering lntonsoly.
Polk Count)- Docket l.tajht.
OSCEOLA. Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Judge S. H. Sornborgcr Is holding district
court. His docket Is ono of the lightest
over beforo tho court In this county. Thero
aro sixteen cases, three of which aro crim
inal and flvo divorce Jurors havo been
summoned to appear Tuesday and it Is
possible their services may not bo de
manded nt that time.
County Ilonrd Orasiilira,
GENEVA, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.) The
Flllmoro county supervisors met yesterday
nnd organized. John M. Ward was elected
chairman. Mr. Ward has recovered from
his accident ond con be in town and at
tend to business. Tho members elected
aro: J. M. ward, ucnova; j. m. reriuns,
Fairmont; R. Stowcll, Ohlowa. All are re
publicans.
Celebrate Silver Anniversary.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spo
clal.) Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Velt
surprised them last evening by unceremo
niously calling at their homo and assisting
In celobrntlng their silver wedding anni
versary. Mr. Velt Is president of tho
Board of Education nnd one of the oldest
business men In tho city.
lluNlncHS Clinnajea nt Ribbon.
GIBBON. Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
S. M. Palmer sold his "oulldlng, now occu
pied by himself with a stock ot clothing,
to Henry Comstock, who will occupy it
March 1 with n stock of hardware. J. B.
Ring & Son sold their now stock of hard
ware to Henry Comstock, who will remove
It to the Palmer building.
Revival nt Gibbon.
GIBBON, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spoclal.)
Union revival mcotlngs are being held day
and night In tho Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Nance, a noted revivalist nf
Atchison, Kan., is ln charge, assisted by
Rev. Mitchell of tho Presbyterian church
and Rev. Jones ot the Methodist.
Peter Youngera Will Try for Conitrfin,
GENEVA, Nob., Jan. 22. (Special.) Peter
Youngers of this city will go boforo tho
next congressional convention In tho Fourth
district for nomination. Mr. Youngers has
been for years president of the Stato Hor
ticultural society and a member of the
firm of Youngers & Co.
Font Crushed Under Timber.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Jan. ,22. (Spe
cial.) Samuel Archer, an employe in tho
supply department of the Burlington shops,
got his left foot crushed by a heavy timber,
which will causo htm to remain away from
work Bomo time.
Concert In Arlington.
ARLINGTON, Nob., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Tho Arlington Choral union gave a con
cert In Masonic hall last night to a
crowded houso. Tho receipts wero nearly
$G0. Everybody was pleased. '
Janitor for Courthouse.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spe
clal.) Tbe supervisors this afternoon
elected Llman Klldow janitor of tho court
house.
Digests
what you
Eat
vou
The
Three
Spencers
(For a Quarter)
"Speneert" Thero'a something friendly ll
a name
That cheers life's Autumn with a breath
of Spring,
Whllo centuries of glorious, undlmmad fame
Crown him who taught the old, old world
to sing,
The Edmund-slnglng, all the year between.
That wond'rous song of love "The Fairy
Queen."
"Sponcerl" Anothor chord that's true and.
clear,
Though chill December mocka the dreama
of May,
Tho calm philosophy that east out fear
When Herbert Spencer voiced the new
Today.
Immortal pair, tho dreamer and the Bags
And now a third true namesake holds the
stage.
Fragrance and solace, woven In a dream:
A cloud-llko blending of the near and fnr,
A magic spell that makes "things what
they seem"
The "HERBERT 8PENCER" brand a
choice Cigar!
And that's no dream. You'll like 'em
they're au fait
Theo. Werner & Co.'a "Horbert Spencera"
come to stay!
P. 8.
True poet, true philosopher, true friend,
All three ln one all Spencers and they
blendl
If not "On Sale," Just telephone or ssnd
to
A. J-SherretGigarGo
Omaha. Nib.
t HOUSEHOLD t
NEED
Every household ought
tc have on hand against
emergencies a bottle of
pure alcoholic stimulant.
Hunter I
pciwiu
lk!-Hif anil
A
Baltimore
Rye
recommends Itself,
as It Is the purest
type of the purest
whiskey and the
one whiskey prefer
red by physicians.
For the physical
needs o( women,
when recommend
ed, It Is the purest
tonlcal stimulant.
T fioM at all DnUli.1 tf n4 by jobbers,
NERVE BEANS nnlcklrcnre
NervuuinctM, all retulttof fbuie,
.lltH. n.nhnn j4hh 1aM1
laiiini iiiiuuuvui uiaiui i"n
Married mm ind men Intending
iu mirrv hould lake a boxi AiLonlihlnfr. reiulUt
mall wpilc itnrri nml Inst nnwrr mtnre.a. i 1 Jib ftt
Sherman feJfcConnell. druffcliti, ifttu and Dodgo ata
Office Honrn. N a. in, to
Sundays, from N n, m. o 8 p. n
B p. aa.
DR. McGREWto53)
SPECIALIST-
DlMonacM iml'l)laorua of Men Only,
SO Years' 13licrlrnce. IB Years la
Omaha.
ViDIPnPEI C cured In Ubb than 10 days
VAnluUubLC without cutting.
QVPUII 19 an(1 1111 Ulooci Diseases cured
dirniLlO for life. All breaking out and
stuns o( the disease disappear at once,
flUPU 9fl nnn0""'11 cured at nervous
Uf tn lUjUUU debility, loss of vitality
una all unnatural weaknesses ot man.
Structure, Gleet, Kidney and llladder Ills
eaten, Hydrocele, cured permanently.
Cures Giiuranl eeil, Consultation Prer,
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by mill. P. O. Hox 706.
Ottlce over 31b H. 14th street, between Var
um and'Douglat ata., OMAJIA, NEI3.
una
BTIaWI
