Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 18, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
gami Mmm aMaavatj mm ,4 ..n- b THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902. 3 VJ) solvent ANSWERS THE STATE BOARD rector., has supplied the engineer to sur vey and locate, the lawyer to counsel ami sdvlse, th labor and material. Aa a mat- v I ter of fact. In most cases the Nebraska Attorn tj for Building Company Filet Brief I company haa no capital and haa had no in the luessment 0a. treasury; it nan naa a irancmse to ne ana 19 DUI1U. loarr cucrsi corporation i.we thla la eaay. Stlch laws mean simply free TAKES UP ANSWER OF THE RAILROADS fade In fraochlses-ln these sovereign privileges. Alter trie roaa naa been bunt the foreign company cause, the Nebraska company to make a 999-year lease to It of the property and it locks up In Its vaults all of the ao-called capital atock aa one of Its assets and this stork la never again taken out of the repository. The Nebraska company never haa any rolling atock; It never haa any gross earnlnga; It haa no operating expenses; It haa no net earnings; it la to all Intent and purposes de funct; It la a mere travesty. Aa a ror- Aratnea That Franrbiar Has Rot Beea Aaaeaaed and that la Moat Yal- aable Portloa of the Rail ,- ' road Property. IT IS HIXSnAW IN FOURTH Long Deadlock in Republican Congressional Convention ii Broken at La it The New Blood and Skin Purifiers ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR CUTICURA CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) ere a new, tasteless, odorless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, aa well aa for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill la equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RESOLVENT. Put up In acrewcapped pocket vials, containing the same number of doses aa a 50c. bottle of liquid RESOLVENT, price 25c. CUTICURA PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, aweetest, most auccessful and econ omical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives vet compounded. Samples free by mail to all friends and patrons of CUTICURA SOAP. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Flumour, $1.00. Consisting of Cctici'ba Soap, to cleans the skin or crusts and socles and soften the thickened cuticle; Cl'Tlccaa Ointment. Aftc, to Instantly allay Itrhlnr, Inflammation, and Irritation ana soothe and heal: and Cdtk lra Resolvent Pills, 2Jc., to cool and cleanse the blood. A 8IMOLB Set It often sufficient to euro The Set 81 tt TJ??"" II I VV.', III1UI1IUI IUI I V Wl .11 , W U- H (U. Vl.v I H ,11 I vuq outths world. British Depot: S7 28, Charterhouse Sq . London. French Depot: ettuedS la f aU. rarU. rsnn Daco Aao Chxm. Cwar., Bols trvpt Boston, U. 8. A. (ijticural (From a Ftaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 17. (Special.) Briefs In behalf of The Bee Building company In the m,n.1miii raaa acnlnat the State Board of Equalisation were Bled In the aupreme Pratlon It la a mere caricature, a mere murt oH. h. lo.rr,,. K W. Slmeral of hallucination and moonlight on a shovel. I 1 1 1 1 AV 1 - 1 AV I....LI.. V.a rrr,.K. TV. I. .... h.a kn nrrlarxl fnr 1" " Biaira mo iraucniae nam .,.mJ.nf . ..,.i.i .utin. of the court wrought the same works. In all, today, r - ' " I a M a. i - a. - .. rn !,, hnf luv. ha. been elven all 1DBS "na weary ur.rin, in, oura.n. H.i.nf. to nl. hrlpf. or orlnted araument. of th franchise, the people are growing In ..Mltlnr. to Ik. oral argument. I "aura.. i iimm m. worm win iuro, The brief begins with a citation of that n e irancmse aon.r it naa mane section of the constitution which author- fiw.ow.wu 01 capital worm izw.uuu.uuu. it i... ih. i..i.l.t..ra to nrovlde for such rev- nas leviea excessive ireignt ana passenger enue as may be needful by levying a tax traffic upon the products and people of the In proportion to the value of hla or her vJ ''"' property and franchlaea, the value to be as- i., in ..,,. manner as the lerlsla- Political convention .,. .h.n Hir.rt. Attention la alao directed ur aervants In the nation and state." . ,fc .,.i hirh declares that the The brief concludes: "Will anyone ask. l.el.lature shall have no power to release Should the franchise be assessed for Uxa . .n.,ni. eltv. townshlo. Hon In ' " things? Leave town or district whatever, or the tnhabl- out the franchise and you leave out the tanta thereof, or any corporation, or the i t i. property therein from their or Ita propor- the greatest asset In the state, that which tlonate share of taxea to be levied for raakea the Dag Itself an asset, that which atate purposes, or due any municipal cor- t" """nui, vm,c .1. uu. .uu noratlon, nor shall commutation ror sucn i UUi. .u.r Court Akoal ttoaay to Heat. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Winter Wheat Beginning to Ripen and Bean Promise of a Big Crop. OATS COMING BETTER THAN EXPECTED Corai la Also Coin Well and aa a Ralo la Frta from Weeds, aad Frespeeta at Thla Sea aoa Are Brlht. United States Department of Agricul tural climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau, Nebraska aectlon for the week ending June 16: The past week haa been warm, with heavy showers; very favorable for the growth of vegetation. The dally mean temperature haa averaged 4 degrees above normal in tha eastern counties and 1 degrees above In Veatern. The rain has been very unequally dis tributed; It haa occurred In the form of ahowera and the amount of rainfall has tanged from less than a quarter of an Inch to more than three Inches. In some localities heavy ahowera have done alight damcge by washing corn, lodg ing wheat and oats, or flooding the low lands. Generally, however, crops of all kinds have made a fine growth the past week, except In a few extreme western counties, where -rain la needed. Winter wheat Is beginning to ripen and a few fields In the southwestern counties have been cU .whiter 'wheat pow promises to be a large crop, except In a few southern coun ties, whero It will be somewhat below average In yield.' Oats have made a rank growth and are heading; many flelda are .weedy, and In a few oats are lodging slightly, but generally the prospect for a crop la much Improved. Corn has grown well and the flelda are generally clear of 'weeds, although cultivation haa been re tarded somewhat by the ralna of the week. Tbe present prospect la tor a good crop of hay. Soatheaatera Bcetloa. Butler wheat filling out well and yield will be about the same aa last year; oata not In aa good condition as wheat; corn fine. Case Wheat, oats and rye heading nice ly; some wneat rusting; corn growing wen, cultivation retarded. , Clay Wheat acreage large and crop doing nicely: oata lesa promising; potatoes good; icorn in fine condition; first crop alfalfa ut. 1 Fillmore Wheat beginning to turn; early ata beaded out- In fine condition; corn growing finely. ' Oaare Wheat ripening faat; corn growing ftpldly, little replanting done, cultivation retarded bv rain. Hamilton Wheat and corn fine, but corn a little backward; potatoes good. Jefferaon Wheat beginning to ripen and promises about aa good a crop aa last year; oata look fine: corn arowlnai faat. ' Johnson Wheat looks well; oats fine; corn unusually good. , Lancaster Wheat and rye beginning to rlien: corn some weedy: oala headlna- ailahtly. v Nemaha Wheat rusting and lodging In placea; oata heading out nicely; corn grow ing last: nay crop win oe neavy. . Nuckolls Wheat and oats dolna well: fine com weather; some alfalfa put up in bad condition. Otoe Winter wheat beainntnar to turn: wats heading; corn growing rapidly; email ruit poor; some oata longing. " 1 1. uiiu.UHiir 1 1 ID UUI. . lira I harvest begun; corn growing rapidly and In fine condition; chlnchbugs doing some carnage. taxea be authorised In any form whatever. Mr. Slmeral argues that it necessarily follows fram these sections of the consti tution that the legislature would have no power to exempt iruu. i.- consideration on June 8, but will listen to chl.es of railroad corPrV'l"" J" ! ! only one formal argument at that time. mat naa mo iegw""w -j . .... ... .K. ..Ilr,i1. .hlt ute mat an prop, i j . conclusion of the special session and then k td namlnr therein every Item that l m pastures and meadows fine; corn growing " ' h " ctlonB 39 Md 40 of the tne macmnery oi tne court v. m oe stopped imeiy; potatoes spienam. . The supreme court met today for the last regular sitting of the January term. The Judges will take a few matters under until the beginning ot the September term. bods-e oata verv rank: wheat headln: revenue act. with a proviso that nothing rvsa nnrl rwit ib t nm nrnmia larva rfnn rnrn I . i.i.j .h-nM Ka onnit Ptlsrl 11 dition. ' power on the part ot the " h,M , iDeclal neetlnr at the Llndell ho- Douglas-Spring wheat and oats much franchises of the corporations. u"' - r.,DorlnMU1 an-.rhea Improved, beginning to head; rye good; ..wh . atatute In so far as It exempts from tel Ust "'8bt. Extemporaneous speeches corn good stand and generally free trom ,ucn . l"",LO ,u M h.v. hr. were made by Judges Westover of Rush- WL a -. u . , . . . uu ", vllle. Davidson of Tecumseh, Sedgwick of nun duii ia ni rni niiu m K.a mu it 1 1 1 m i ltnr-nniiii iiLiunai. i - - - . . .s well: corn rrowlna- fast: earlv DOtatoea in . . . j- I orK ana Holmes ot uncoin. Lr. Martin, bloom; small fruit yielding well. I rraacaues " I chaplain of the state penitentiary, read h.T': V.1'., .7 rZ'VrZ "The legislature cannot do naw.rt.y report, la whleh he said nnlatn.1 iimiiitillv I wit It rannot OO ulreCliy. ueciarce n- I Whn T aaaumeri th 1lltlp nf thla nf. fierce oats looking nne; wheat rusting oimral "Therefore, aa tne irancnise oi nee i oDtainea irom tne state waroen some: potatoes larae crop: corn flne and .... w . ..- nf rail. I names of eight men who would leave the cultivation progressing satisfactorily. the corporations is u uiutu - v i institution in May and learned that Ave of Platte Rye and winter wheat promise ex- I road property as tne engine or ni i them had no prospects of work and no cellent crop; oats making rank growth: I rniinwa that the atate board ahould take I transportation to placea where they cojld corn washed soma and cultivation retarded . . ... .. i- ......in secure employment, three of them had hv nln I tha same into conmuei nuu in I t-tjm i. ,,. ..v. rocl.. Sarpy Wheat, corn and oata In rood I r.iirnt, nrnnnrtv aa DTOVlded by sections I and -,1111117 to lend a 'helnlnar hand. One vuiiuiuun niiu gruwinK imi, i ,j nj i was aeni to Wyoming, one to lows, an- fields getting weedy; sugar beeta in fine I "For the purpose of taxation as pro I aBgll,ance Blnce tney had rettched their conamon. 1 Mo . ,h rnnatltutlon and laws 01 tois destination. .i .u.r,lonTR?' '.nd vbarJey 0,ut: what la meant by the term 'roadbed, One man on leaving the prison asked me wheat beginning to head; corn growing atate, what is meant 07 lno " . .M, with tears in his eyes to thank the asso- Bna Clear or weea 'ties', etc., certainly w uuv i. '- elation for Its kindness and help. I re- Washlnaton Oats and wheat neadlnsr: I .1 v.. .mhptp. tlis itocks. i.tt.. rnrr Mr.thA man n corn In tine condition, fields generally clear prop. 17 . " .v. I ,ftr h arrived at hi. hnm. in ininoia otweeaa; lowianus too wet.. Donas sou that waa extremely riathetlc. a letter In property as well. The statutes or many whl(,h he told of his hopes to lead such of the states which have received judicial a life In the future that we might know ,.,,,, .j.. .,. and federal by his life his gratefulness. The railroads construction, through the state ana "ae A9rryt thanks for their kindness in fur- Boone First rrnn nf alfa if v..QV,. . 1 courts, are at io iu, iut.i 1 nisnmg nair lare to oiscnargea prisoners. stack; wheat very rank; corn growing denes to prove the value 01 raiiromu prop- it agooa wora ana naa oeen wisely well, cultivated first time; pastures good. erty. Evidence of which. If not voiun- 1 promisYargr erTolnVVaK tartly furnished, the auditor Is empowered , --era. ox m. . a-m.ert.on corn mostly culUvated and some twice. to obtain for the purpose 01 asaeaaiug . The funerai 0 a M Lambertson will be eo(rntrfn"Alfala potato"' PMture the property ot the railroads." held ton)orrow aornlng; at 1 o'clock from r , J.'r-, ,. After citing numerous authorities on th f id Th , r . wheat filling nicely; oats improving won- methods for ascertaining the proper values Bar asgoclatl0I1 and other crganlxatlona of ueriuuy; corn gooa stana ana nelng cul tlvated. Garfield Fall wheat and rye beginning 10 ripen; range nne; atock doing well; corn growing nicely. ' Greeley Corn maklna? rood arrowth. nearly all cultivated first time, some sec ond time; grass ana small grain nne. NARROWS DOWN TOTHE WINNER AND POPE Break Comme-ees I tae Tare n-a dred and Forty-'"' flatlet aad the Neat Owe Settles tha Qaestlon. BEATRICB, Neh., June IT. (Special Tel egram.) Hon. Edmund II. Hlnahaw ef Falrbury was tanlght nominated for con gress by tha republicans of the Fourth district, after the most remarkable strug gle In the history of the politics ef the stats. After almost twenty-four hours of continuous balloting on the 143d vote Hln shaw received 10'tt, being ene and a half more than waa necessary for the nomina tion, John D. Fcpe receiving 100H. Fruitless efforts were made thla after noon to combine en some one candidate. Shults of Gate and Bloan ef Fillmore were persistent and their votes clung to them and with thla situation a nomination waa Impossible. Finally, after an hour of maneuvering on the floor of the conven tion, Butler passed oa the 142d ballot. Fillmore gave Sloan Its seventeen and Oage broke. Slips of paper had been passed about In the delegation, the mem bers expressing their preferences In se cret. The result waa: Hlnahaw, 23; Hainer, 2, and Pope, 13. Hamilton fol lowed, throwing Ha entire fourteen from Hainer to Hlnahaw. Polk gave Hlnahaw five and Pope 6, Saline going solid for Pope, as It had throughout the conven tlon. Saunders gave Hinshaw fourteen and Pope seven. Fillmore then announced a change of Its seventeen from Sloan to Pope and Saunders followed with a new alignment, twelve for Hinshaw and eight for Pope. Seward gave Hlnsbaw ten, Popo one and Sloan six. Thayer gave Hinshaw twelve and Pope five, York going solid for Pope, giving him twenty-one. Butler dl vided Its favors, giving each candidate seven and a half. The result was: Hin shaw, 102 V4; Hainer, 2; Pope, 98Vi Sloan, . The bout was on and the next ballot did the execution, resulting: Res-It 'of Final Ballot. Polk Wheat bea-lnnlnar to rlren and "promises very large crop; oats making very rank growth, danger ot lodging; corn growing nnely. mcnarason wnear narveet commenced ytry good; oata doing well; corn growing rery iaat; nay crop will ne gooa. Saline Wheat filling well and beginning to turn; oata heading, very rank; potatoea good: too wet to cultivate corn and cure sutaira. Saunders Wheat filling well; oata head small lng nicely; corn growing very rapidly, some cuitivatea secona time; cnerries crop, Reward Wheat nrnmlau hoavlrr rrn flight damage from rhlnchbuga and rue torn looks wall; oata improved. Thayer Corn growlna finely : oats rank. beading well; wheat and rye beginning to turn: pastures ana meadows gooa. York Wheat Oiling well; corn weu. Northeaster- Sectioa. looking Antelope Spring wheat head; corn growing well. Hurt Wheat ana oata (Thort; corn growing fast, cultivated second time, fields aenerallv clear of weeds. Cedar Corn arrowing rapidly and being beginning heading, ulllvated to Cultivated second time; rain would be bene flclal to amall grain; millet coming up alowly. r , Colfax Spring wheat, oata and barley heading; winter wheat filling nk-ely; oats fair, some helus thin and weedy; alfalfa blar rroit. Cuming timall grain growing nicely; some oata heading: corn looks well: iaturea in, proved; iKiiatora good crop. 1 stoc Lilxon Alfalfa rut and mostly stacked; Very little hali; crops tine. " . . . , . . . . . uiai t. no .i5i. im . "ntI co,rn Rowing property as well. Tne statutes 01 which he told of his hopes to lead such tpldly; cultivation of corn well advanced! . . . . . .... i...n..ii . n.-- .1 .1 . ra pustules fine; potatoes goou. Central Section. for taxation, Mr. 8lmeral continues: "The whlch Mr. Lambertson was a member will first answer or return of the Board 01 1 aU(.na , D0(iies. A committee consisting Eauallxatlon was a fair, honest and manly f w j. Lamb. F. M. Hall. A. W. yield. one. It- waa the answer of a million K w. Bllllngsley and "H. H. Wilson hasJ people. It told tno trutn. ii mu been ,pPointed by the tar association to nlease the railroads. Upon their demand I dr.f. resolutions of resnect to the deceased. 1 . . ..I. 1 .. , nan iarae croo 01 auana secured: corn 1 . 1 . . m Tha railroads. 1 . . . .wi lnnka well; ,., ht. .ni.nau. '" wau grocers cm i.iacuiu ciu. luuir and oata in flneT condition. ' . In a suit to which they were not parties, storeg eariy tnig morning and Joined In Howard Oata heading out. straw will bo prepared a second answer. tney usurpea a penc at Lincoln park. The affair was wTter'w'heat00 "rye 0 econd tJme; authority' of the State Board of Equallta- neI(, under the aUBp,c of the local retail Merrick Rye and winter wheat looking non. aii mat dm k.u .0 grocers' association, extra well; oata making heavy growth; I aument regarding the abuses of the people I General Victor Vlfauatn baa aonointed the PNancWhe.ro tr.nchl.ed corporation, is Ju.Uf.ed hollowing delegate, to reprcent Lanca.ter did crop; corn fine; very slight damage by thla .Ingle act. In the face of tnia 1 COunty at the forthcoming democratic state to small grain and corn by hall and wind, shameless performance who can doubt that convention: H. F. Rockey, Robert Malone, . Sherman Kye and winter wheat filling f, revolt bv the neoDle. I 1 a m..i m t. an i.h Vrti, well; oata promise good crop; potatoes v" r , ' . ... "' -" . " .." good; prospect for large hay crop. The case wa. practically aubmltted to tha q. yv. Loaey, Joseph Whitman, P. L. Hall, Valley Fall wheat flne; spring wheat court when the order for serving tha c. h. Hohman, T. J. Heneley, Lee En- llrn r?ed,"uftlvatronrlfa bUt CUt: Prlnted gumtaU waa made; only tha wards W. H. Ungle.. Guy Andrews. Jame. Wheeler Some corn cultivated second I question or law remained to oe wiutu. 1 Manahan, John carr, jonn weiseman, r. time; good growing week.. I Swltckl-at of Answers I "Th flr.t anawar aava that the board "gl'Ui ."'cTon.tutea t to di.charg. the duties devolved upon excellent; first crop of alfalfa stacked; it by law; that a part of the companies bad co" nnex I reported their lists; and that the board 'as u"m:rrr"darn'.w;r we": ra"nUPf" .eased all of the tangible property of said Dundy Rain needed In south part of I corporations at an amount which. In the county, cropagrowing wen. ludament of the respondents, sitting and rraiimin ur L ana rye lOOKing nnr; 1 . . . . , . . , . corn doing well; first crop of alfalfa ct"K ch 'd. aeemed to be Just and nearly cut and aecured In good condition. I adequate and in proportion to tne assessed a too H. Cooper, M. J. Malone, Will Love, T J. Doyle. T. 8. Allen, M. D. Welch. J. H. Harley, F. W. Brown, W. B. Price, E. E. Brown, A. V. Johnson, Will Barton, L. F. Zetgler, A. D. Kitchen, William Mc Laughlin, C. B. Jones. Jim Norrts, Ralph Whlted, O. J. Hess, R. W. Robert., C. 8. Wortman. W. B. Hester, Sam Hlnkle, J. H. Becker, Joe Neville, A. H. Gleason, J. E. Davy, John O'Connell, John Keenan, C L. MorrUon. Richard Flynn. H. J. SchuHf. , Con Moraln, Ed Haley, E. F. Hlgglns, J. W. Armstrong. W..H. Toy, J. H. Broady. Fifty-aix. Frontier-Corn growing well; rather hot Ya uatlon of a 1 other property In the atate Morrison, nd dry for small grain; wheat maturing . ... . , . . .., Henry Meyer, bo fast; heavy crop of alfalfa cut. of Nebraska. The answer next aays that ilf.lf. ...eat V. a. I V - M . a V 111k m. VaT mm k a t a M.IA Cllalt,sw. al UUU r uiiia.iitiia Luiiins iuuul miuinr'a. i uii iub iitu u.a t ii oiai l ua idibiui iuauc corn Bfowlng nnely. some fields cultivated demand on respondents while altting as uosper-rtye ana wneat well filled; com I - 1 FpeBontero to Be Kally Equipped flne. ' I tlon to tha tangible Dronertv. the franchises I Harlan Wheat ripening faat; rye nearly of lald corooratlona. which the reaDondenU. FREMONT. Neb., June 17. (Special.) The .1 "V "op 01 alIaK actln... auch. board, refused to do for the signal and engineering corps of the Na vuivu aaa puvu v"iuiiiwu. 1 ' 1 . . . j ,ia reason that under the statute creating "onai uuara wmtu iu "i such board and defining 1U powers. It thoroughly equipped company. The or doubted Ita right so to do.' ganlzatlon ha. made a requisition tor lta "Tha .econd anawer 1. a curlou. attempt equipment and auppne. wnicn are expeciea by .hrewd lawyers to negative tha whole hero very soon. The supplies include a of thla first answer. It y. that all the complete heliograph apparatue, apparatua companies bad returned their reports; and 'or wireless telegraphy, ordinary telegraph that the board did assess all tha proper- apparatus, surveying Instruments, drafting tlea In the manner required by law. But. tools and other property, making an outfit Phelpa kye well'fllled and ripening; win- u aays, said respondents did not believe eQ"i to that of an engineering and signal that under the law thev had authority to corps or the regular army. ine company value and aaaess 'extra' corporate tran- ' armed at present as-Infantry, having rhUea of aald romnanl .enaral.lv and Krag-Jorgenson rifles. The ranks of the aoart from their tancible property, that company are filled and there are a number they assessed all as unit, and further deny toe waiting u.i. Hayes Small grain injured by dry, hot weatner; corn growing wen. Hitchcock Hot. dry week; rain needed wheat and rye nearly ripe. Kearney Alfalfa cut; wheat ripening last; oats good; corn nne and cuitlva progressing nicely: potatoea good. Lincoln AVheat. rye and potatoes grow ing unusually well; corn in fine condition and growing nicely; pastures excellent. Perkins Two good rains; some damage irom grassnoppera ter wheat tilling well; corn growing faat, most ot it very clear 01 weeas. U.-tll.iii) Ytvm and mha. InnW w11 corn growing fast; alfalfa good crop ami mostly cut; rain would D henenclal. Webster neat doing well: corn looks well and Is growing fast; early oata head lng; second crop of alfalfa starting finely, every allegation not specifically admitted, Wester- and Northwestern Section. denied cr otherwise admitted. The snswer Gallentlne la Convicted. Banner Wheat, oats and millet damaared then submits that the Hoard performed Its KEARNEY. Neb., Juna 17. (Special Tel whole duty in tne matter 01 making aaia egram.) The case of A. J. Gallentlne by drouth. Box Hutte Very hot, ground getting dry; grass Injured. brown Light rain beneficial, but more neeoea; grass gooa against J. C. Johnson for alleged practlc- ata?k'eTolnVweH5 ln a'sument was prepared before It ap Cheyenne-Corn Tor king well; wheat dam- Peared. but It I. Ju.t us pertinent as be aged by dry weather. Danes Hot and dry; rain needed; grass turning brown. Deuel vJeneral rein needed; alfalfa being cut; corn looka fair. Keith Crops growing well; grasshoppers very numerous. Rock Alfalfa good and ready to cat; corn and earlv potatoes good tw'n'f-iLZr ,y:;'J"en V"y have put the board In the attitude of ..y- Sloux Uye hoaded; stock looking well; ln8 th,t hen tne' B'1 tne,r Brst answer good prospect for wild hay. they did not know that they had 'done their j imniaa 1 wo kcuii anowers; pastures 1 juv assessment. 'The second answer Is so preposterous lng deception in selltn mining stock was that It may as well be ignored. Moat of dismissed by the court tor lack ot prosecu tion. Gallentlne was fully convinced that the business In connection with the mining slock was being conducted In a legitimate Butler .... Fillmore . Gage ..... Hamilton Jefferson . Polk Saline .... Saunders Seward .. Thayer ... York Hinshaw. Porie .. 21 .. 14 .. 1 .. S 3 .. 14 .. 16 17 IS 5 21 1 Totals 107H The defeated candidates were each called forward and pledged their hearty support to Mr. Hinshaw. On behalf of the nominee George Jenkins, chairman of the Jefferson delegation, responded, because ct the fact that In the struggle Mr. Hinshaw had lost his voice almost completely and could not be heard six feet away. The following congressional committee was announced: L. 8. Hastings, David City; E. Sandroch, Geneva: George W. Maurer, Beatrice; T. E. Williams. Aurora; A. F. Smith, Falrbury; E. L. King, Osceola; A. 8. Sands, Wllber; E. E. Good, Wahoo," F. P. Tlltob, Seward; J. M. Marsh, Hebron; George W. Schreck, York. On motion Mr. Hinshaw waa authorized to select the chair man and secretary of the congressional committee. e VIGOROUS AT 82 YEARS OF AGE. Gilbert N, Hay, of Utlca, Says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Keeps Him Vigorous and Strong at tha Age of 82. Vp to a few years ago X waa an invalid and scarcely knew what it was to be well for twenty-four hour.. I had grown thin and could not deep until my doctor pro scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Since I have started to take your whiskey I have been perfectly strong and well and have gained thirty pounds. It not only acta aa a atlmulant and tonic for me, but it aide my digestion and makes my blood circu late faster, and It keeps me from catching cold. I will Uke Duffy's Malt Whiskey as long aa I live and It will be my only medi cine. It la truly a God-send to old people and consumptives and those who are sickly. One druggist tried to sell me something that he aald "waa Just as good aa Duffy's m TV l T u rure man w nisaey, dui i inaistea iosi a wanted Duffy's snd no other. It seems toe bid that unreliable druggists will try to sell their customer- bogus good, when they know the customer', health depend, on the medicine. Your whl.key ha. done .o much for me I feel M my duty to writs and tell you about It Very thankfully youro, GILBERT N. HAY. 79 Lafayette Bt., Utlca. N. Y., Nov. 10, 190L DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY la absolutely pure and unadulterated and contain. NO FUSEL OIL It cures consumption, grip, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis, malaria and dyspepsia, stimulates and enrlchea tho blood and Invigorates the brain. Make, the old young, the young strong. Beware of Imitations. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold In sealed bottles only. It Is our patented bottle, and has the name "Duffy Malt Whla key Company" blown on the bottle .and has the trade mark, the "Chemist's Head" oa the label. If offered In flasks or any other kind of a bottle, or In bulk. It is not "Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey." When a remedy has been before the public so long, has been recommended and prescribed by doc tors, and haa carried the blessings of health to so many thousand home. a. "Duffy". Pure Malt Whl.key," imitation, are bouad to arise. It Is the only whiskey recognised by the Government as a medicine. ' Thla Is a guar antee. All druggist, and grocers, or direct, II a bottle. FREE If you ars sick or run down, write DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHES TER, N. Y. All correspondence In st rlctest confidence. It will cost you noth ing to learn how to regain health, strength and vitality. Write for two game counters for whist, euchre, etc. Enclose 4 cents In stamps to cover postage; alio a valuable medical booklet free. Mention this paper. CAUSE OF DEATH IS UNKNOWN Coroner Unable to Solve Mystery of Death of William II. Cone. GRESHAM, Neb., June 17. (Special Tele gram.) W. H. Cone, local agent for Searle & Chapln Lumber company of this place, was found dead In his office about 6 o'clock this morning. The deceased leaves a wife and four amall children. Mr. Cone wa. considered a good bu.lnes. man, .hrewd and energetic, liberal In hi. views, wa. a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Modern Woodmen ot America and was a Mason, being master ot thla lodge. He had $11,000 Insurance on his life. The excitement over the trag edy ha. been Intense. All day long men have gathered In groups discussing the de tails of the affair. After deliberating five hours the coroner's Jury gave the following verdict: "That William H. Cone came to hi. death at Gre.ham, York county, between the hour, of 11 p. m. on June 16 and 7 a. m. June 17, 1902, from cause, unknown to the Jury.", Several letters were found on hi. person, one to the coroner. In which be states It 1. not necessary to hold an Inquest aa it is simply heart failure, and that he had known It for aome time. Saloon Fight en at Foster. ' PIERCE, Neb., June 17. (Spsclal.) The people of Foster have been having a hard time wrestling with the saloon question. Four petitions have been filed with the Board of County Commissioner, the past two week, praying for license and It 1. aid that others are contemplating doing so. Frank Moravec, who kept a saloon there last year, asked for a license but the citizens filed a remonstrance and the commissioners refused him a license. Re monstrances were also Died against the granting of a license to John Rohrberg and Frank Kublsta, which the commissioners sustained. for for the simple truth is that the fran chlse was not assessed. Truth Is mlgbiy I manner. and will prevail. Tho railroads have over leaped themselves. They have made the board turn a double somersault In the very face ct all the people. Whom the god would destroy they first make mad. They Sammrr School Attendance Swells. CULBERTSON. Neb., June 17. (Special.) The summer school opened for Us third week Monday morning, with a largely In creased attendance. Studenta have been coming in all day. The total enrollment now number, about 225. Rev. Frederick A. Hatch of Omaha preached in the opera house Sunday night to a large audience. O A. LOVELAND. Section Director. Lincoln. Neb. Dakota email grain iooks wen; grass in iticimum, m. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. will give them proper legal insertion. Waltham Watches. "The Signs of the Times." "Tlx Ttrfcdd Amerlan Witch," m Uustrticd book of iniertsling information about witches, 'will bt sent frtt epon request. Amtrictn Wilthmvn Watch Company, Waltham, Ilass. The brief Includes citations from author Itie. on the railroad franchise, which arc followed by t his argumeut : "The foregolut show in what ways foreign railroad cor porations may derive property, power, an.! franchises under tut taw. of this atate Under these law. and certain practices the railroads have built up an empire In this state. The railroad history of this state la reflected In these acts. These stat ute. have come into rxlstence (referring to the Nebraska statutes) from time to time as they were needed. In most esses railroads had theta prepared by skillful lawyers, the, proposed them and caused them to be enacted. They were drawn favorably to them and gave them enormous powers. Methods ef reearias Franchise "One ot ti. ways commonly adopted ty foreign compan: to acquire property and fra Be law. to build railroad' In thi. atate. These TOIS iespensiD (TO iwm A It is the right of every child to "en uoio, anu to me parents, the lawful guardians of that right. the child must look for health. happiness and success. How inconceivably great is the parents responsibility, and how important that no taint of disease is left in the blood to be transmitted to the heloless child, en. tailing the mostnitiablesuffprinT nnrl inar1rinr ita li'ttl f .-B i sing ,m tlVMta UUUJ ".luuiicuaivciraici uu eruptions, caiarru oi me nose ana tnroat. weak eves. arlmiiilqr r....ili;n. tnllU 1 11! - 1 1 .. J 9 fc.....-.nii onmiiijja, uiuuc LKjncs, -wiiiie bwciung ana oeiormity. How can parents look upon BUch little sufferers and not reproach them selves lor bringing co much misery into the world ? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children ? Cleanse ypurown blood and build up your health, and you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures of life, but have discharged a I'aicoia wc tu posterity, ana maae mankina nealtnier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood irouDies as . J. fc. It searches out even hereditary poisons,' and removes every taint from the blood, and punas up tne general Health. If weaklings are grow ing up around you, right the wrong by puttinor them on a course of S. S. S. at nnre It i a iui.di. " - - I ,. . .. r J &i.thl tncaises in mu state naa oeen to u "'"."ic, uoiiuicaa m us enects, ana can De laitcn by both old and young w companies to be organized under our I without fear of any bad results. ws to build railroad In this stats. The.e Write US about vour case, anrl let our nhwairlan. provided wholly by the foreign company. " WirX JPCCiriC CO., Atlanta, Caw which haa sained all their o flic era and 41- UK. W. A. COOK, Discoverer of the Isaon Cook Cares' for Dtseaaea of Men. VARICOCELE Cured in S days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. TCe want every man afflicted with Var!enr1e, Con tagious Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, or allied troubles, to come to our office where we will ex- f laln to him our method of curing these diseases. We nvlte In particular all men who have become dissatis fied with treatment elsewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will be rea sonable and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE Is what you want Ws will clve Voa a written lesral guarantee to euro you, or reiuna your, money, we can , oy permission, wnen satlsnea that In- and will cite you, formation Is desired by sincere DeoDle. to cases that wa . have cured to stay cured, which had been abandoned by family physicians and so called experts. What we have done for others we can do for you. If you cannot call, write us a full and truthful statement of your symptoms. Our home treatment la auccessful and atrlctly private. Address, ' COOK MEDICAL CO., 110 aad 113 S. 14th St., Omaha, !eb. If You Want the Best In looking at offices In different buildings, ths greatest praise the owner or rental agent can give an office la to say that It la "aa good aa an office In The Bse Building." It may be In some respects, but It can not bo In every respect. The Bee Building la one of the only two absolutely fireproof office building. In Omaha. The Bee Building la the only building having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Building furnlehe. electrlo light and water without ad ditional cost. The Bee Building la kept clean, not aome of the time, but all of the ' time. Keep the.e points In mind wtren looking tor an office, and you will take one of those listed below, if you are wiae. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental. riOOM Hi uxa feet Faces Seventeenth street and haa windows along lae'""' alley, ihls is a large, light room, aid the rental price includes beat, light, water aad janitor service. It has an entrance both oa The bee building Court aad atevenuenUi strest .. ......... ..Price SH.PJ First Floor. HJITB ion There Is no finer office suite la Omaha than this one. It la locate Just en ue right nand ot the great warble suurway, and has unuauaii large wluuows looking upon the fro Bt eutraace way of the building. A fruuta on fr'axnaw sweat, una room la 17x1. and the other axis. It haa a ' burglar-proof vault, marble nantei- piece, hardwood floors, sod will be frescoed to suit tenant ." , frloe 17101 ROOM This room la Juat at the head of the main stairway on the first floor. It would be a vary desirable oittee for seme reai ealale anaa vr eoa Ueclvr. Xhe ttoor apace la MxU test , ,m friee VAQt Third Floor. ROOM BOfli This room Is Uxt feet and Is very conveniently located near the sievator. A sign on the door can be readily seen la stepping oft the eleva tor rioeluV0a ROOM aai This room is 17x22 feet and will be divided to suit the tenant. Thla room la varitou.arly adapted tor sums concern needing large iioor apace aud is a otcidediy handsome oihue, having an entrance lacing the court aud wlndowa looking out uuoa fcaveuleuutb street, it bar a very large burglar-proof vault, hard wood tluora and la one of the choicest oin- sea in tne uuiiainf fries M ot F ourth Floor. UOOM eois uxll feet. This room Is next to the elevator aad faces court, it has a large burglar-proof vault aad ia well ventilated, lias good light, aud lor ins price I urnUtbes nral-cia as accommodations Price Fifth Floor. It'ITB Slat This Is a very large room, 17x4 feet. It faces west, but la very light and well ventilated. It is very seldom that siace of this else is of fered in The Bee ilulldlng. It coul d be used to advantage by some flrnt employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space a wbolcaaie Jaweler, or manufacturer a agent, who would Uke to be la a, nr.-proui tiuiiding, or it win oe uivi sea to suit tne tenant rric ace. si UilOM fiitli This room facea the court and Is lsxM feet. It haa a burglar-proof vault, and as it ia near tha telegrach office and on the aame floor wlu number of grain firms, it would be a particularly good room lor a grain Arm desiring fUst-claaa accommodation frioe 120. OS i Sixth Floor. fl'ITB 10i This consists of two rooms, both UHxllH- Each of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two M Ut e R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor BeeBuildlnr h 4