THE OMAHA DAILY TEEr TUESDAY, JUNE 2; l!03.
(
urutn iiuvlk i:
CHARTER
4 Interes'
on deposits, interest compounded every three
months, Accounts opened for $1 or more.
ALL DEPOSITS PAYABLE
ON DEMAND
Certificates of Deposit issued for 3, 6 or 12 months, Drawing
4 per cent interest.
CHECKS ON ALL BANKS CASHED.
Little Home Safes Loaned Free 1 Depositors.
Banking Hours 9 a. m. Saturday Till 9
to 5 p. m. P- rn.
WE ISSUE DRAFTS ON PKINCPAl CITIES.
THIRD QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
MAY JO. I90J.
RESOURCES
Omaha City Bonds $3(1,500.00
United States nnd other Bonds 21,000.00
Tlme.I-onns 84.608.77
City nnd County Warrants 30,l)5.62
Stute and School Warrants 3,516.80
Premium Account . . ' 1,317. So
Fixtures .. 690.00
Demand Ians $30,000.00
Cash in Office and Hanks 7S.730.54 fjg 539 54,
LIABILITIES
Capital
Undivided Fronts
DEPOSITS:
IaUlvlduo! Deposits
Time Certiorates
Demand Certificates
Cashler'a Checks
Total Deposits
J. L. Brandeis & Sons,
BANKERS.
wMMjwagBag
MOST OF RIVERS RECEDING
Missouri BiW , Below Flatttmonth Only
Nebraska Rtream Now Biaing.
THREATENS BRIDGE AT NEBRASKA CITY
V
Portion of Beatrlca Which Had Been
Under Wtlu Presents Seen of
Desolation, , and Thieves
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Juns l-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Fifteen cars of hogs were
brought to the Union Stock yards hers
today. It being Impossible to take them
to thels 4UaaUfn i n Kapaas -City on
account of the. floods.
Two hundred feet of the Plattamou'.h
pontoon bridge wag caught In the river
maar this city today.
The Missouri river ts higher at this point
than Is has been since 1881 and only lacks
alxteen Inches of reaching the limit cf
that year. The approach to the Purllngton
bridge across the river Is In .danger of
being washed away and If the water once
gets through this fill a great amount of
damage will result to the rallroid and to
people living on the bottom. Tho wuter Is
eight feet higher on the west Hide of the
fill than on the east and a large number
of men are at work to keep the (111, rrhlch
acta as a dam, from breaking. People are
moving their stock to the high lauds and
families are being brought off of the Islnn 1
tn boats. If the fill should break no loss
of life Is anticipated.
The factories tn this city have but a short
supply of coal and unless the railroads
are able to bring In a supply within a few
days the manufacturing Interests will be
temporarily tied up. The starch works nnd
cereal mills are also nearly out of corn.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 1. (Special Tele
gram.) As the water recedes a scene of
desolation Is noticeable In the flood-stricken
districts. Beautiful gardens and lawns are
ruined and houses are partially filled with
mud and filth. Quite a number of dwell
ings have been washed away and many
who escaped with their Uvea have lost all
their household goods.
Pilferers have been at work today on the
west side, entering homes of the flood
sufferers. . Special officers have been ap
pointed and if the thieves are caught they
will be summarily dealt with. The mer
chants who were flooded out on the west
side resumed business this afternoon and
with several days of pleasant weather
many residents will be able to move back
Into their homes.
SCHUYLER, Neb.," June 1. Special.)
Cloudy weather and cold, drlzsllng rain
have prevailed here since Saturday. The
mercury stands at 40 to -46 degrees and
flres are essential to comfort. Roads are
getting Into almost Impassable condition
being treacherous In many places because
SOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Suet Beer Stgnetufe ef
AW rWSUalh) Wrapfor Dots.
Tory small aad as onn
ea take ae gas.
rOI DIZZiXElS.
rot Biuouimt.
FOI TCII MB LIVER.
rOI COMSTIPATIOI.
F6I tAUOW Sail.
IXITMCCOMPUXIOI
TetrstaiaavfcbaC
CtlS&tlQK HKAUACHIa.
AD
I a rrrrnfa
l-AUILIto
BssasassssBBK
surtnvisiu.
689
Paid
$298,225.58
.$50,000.00
. 3,620.50
$200,760.50
37.425.57
5,018.00
1,401.01
244,605.08 1
$208,!
i.58
of water that covers them. There la but
little If anything belng brought In by the
farmers, grain and hogs not being hauled
because of the danger of getting mired.
Blx out of nine loads of hogs over the
road from the northeast got stuck In the
mud and were got out only with difficulty.
The Wells-Abbott-Nleman company mill Is
not running full time now because raw
material cannot be gotten.
HARVARD, Neb.. June 1. (Speclal.)
The rains of May continue in the opening
of June, the fall for May being fully ten
Inches. Corn planting Is still delayed with
no immediate prospects of being continued.
DAYS WITH THE GRADUATES
Boys and Girls Now tho Most Im
portant Faoplo tn tho
... Cemataaltr,.
- " i
SCOTIA. Neb., June 1. (Specials
Commencement exercises of the Scotia
High school were held In the Methodist
Episcopal church last evenlngxRev. Itham
of Nebraska Wesleyan university delivered
the address to the class, composed of five
girls and four boys. Good music was
furnished by home talent and the church
was beautifully decorated. Scotia is justly
proud of Its school. ,
HARVARD, Neb., June 1. (Speclal.)-
Closlng exercises for the Harvard public
schools was held last night at Stokes opera
house, when Jesse F. Eller, secretary of
the Board of Education, presented diplomas
to thirteen young men and women who
had completed the prescribed' studies. Rev.
Rollands of Lincoln, falling to arrive and
deliver the address as per previous ar
rangement, the time was well filled by
local speakers who responded to short
toasts In an Impromptu manner.
HASTINGS WOMAN LOSES LIFE
Mrs. Ed Mead Bnrnod to Denth While
Preparing- Morning
Meal.
HA8TINGS. Neb., June 1. (Special Tele
grams.WMrs. Ed Mead was burned to
death this morning while attempting to
prepare breakfast
It Is not known Just exactly how the acci
dent occurred, but the supposition Is that
she poured kerosene Into the stove and was
unaware of the presence of hot coals.
When discovered she waa completely en
veloped In flames and was burned to death
almost before her husband reached her
side.
Tohi Farmer Declared Insane.
AIN8 WORTH, Neb.. June ..-(Special
Telegram. The Insanity board met here
today and had brought before It Robert
Ferguson, a prominent young farmer liv
ing near this place. He was pronounced
Insane by the board and 8herlff Curry
will depart with him for Lincoln in the
morning for Incarceration In the asylum.
Tencher for Mend.
MEAD. Neb., June 1. (Special.) The
school board has elected the following
teachers for the coming school year: F.
E. Marrow, principal; Mlaa Lillian Reeder,
grammar; Mlbs Minnie Mills, intermediate;
Miss Nan Alexander, primary.
DR. IRA VAN CAMP IS DEAD
Oldest Practicing Physlclnn In the
City of Omaha Passes
Away. '
Dr. Ira Van Camp died yesterday at his
home, 124 North Twenty-fourth street, aged
76 years. Dr. Van Camp was born In Dur
ham county, Canada, October 15. 1828. He
came to Omaha In 1864, having come to the
state two years previous to that time. He
was a graduate of the Cincinnati Eclectic
Medical Institute and delivered the vale
dictory address of tbe'class of 1867 of that
Institution.
He established the Nebraska Medical and
Surgical institute In February. 1881. and in
1884 was elected professor of obstetrics
the State university, which position he held
for two years, delivering lectures twice a
month. He waa a charter member of the
Eclectic Medical association ot Nebraska
and associate editor ot the Nebraska Medi
cal Journal. He practiced his profession
continuously until overcome by the sick
ness which caused his death and waa the
oldest practicing physician In the state.
Dr. Van Camp. Is survived by a wife and
five children Mrs. John M. Eddy, Mrs.
Edward R. 'McMahan. Miss Bertha Van
Camp. Hamilton B. Van Camp and Dr.
Ira Leo Van Camp of this city.
ASSESSMENTS ARE LOWERED
Gradual Decrease in Valuation of Eailroads
in Fast Twe.re Yean.
COMPARATIVE TABLE Of VARIOUS YEARS
State Board of Pablle Lnnds nnd
Buildings to Select Architect
with ffii.SOO Fer Year
Salary.
(From a Siau cm respondent)
Juu. 1. voiJteui.) A com
pm .sun ot me assessed aiuiion per nine
of uie it. t M anu iu Lmon i'acinc main
lino railroads niaae by the various statu
boards ol equalisation lrom lssl to the
present time is suillcient to show that the
protests against the siale boards of recent
years are well timed. While the earning
power of these two roads has materially
Increased and in every way tne roaus have
become more valuable, tne assessed val
uation has materially decreased, tnanks to
no ether logical reason than railroad dom
ination in Nebraska politics.
In 1TS1 the Burlington main line, lyl.86
miles, was assessed at 10,64u per mile and
the Union Pacific main line, 465.70 miles.
waa assessed at $11.6u2 per mile, For the
same year the total valuation of the Bur-
lington main line was $1,043,117.14 and of the
Union racitic $o, 264, 26. 40. The board this
year fixed the assessment of the Burling
ton main line, 1x1.61 miles, at $10,500 per
mile, and the Union Pacific, 467.38 miles, at
$9,9u0 per mile. The total valuation of the
Burlington this year was only $2,043,117.14,
or a decrease of $31,212.14, and ten miles.
Of the Union Pacillu this year the total
valuation on the main line was $4,627,062 14,
or a decrease in the assessment since 1881
Of $647.14.40. And the Union Pacific had
Increased Its mileage during this time on
the main line, about seventeen miles.
Of course since 1S81 the value of these
two roads has Increased materially. New
and costly terminal facilities have been
erected in Omaha, the Union Pacific alone
being valued at $15,000.0u0. New steel has
Cirn put In and In every way the two
systems have been made modern and have
been made greater producers of wealth for
their owners. The highest assessment
reached by the Burlington was In 18-15,
when the board made the assessment per
mile $12,612. Since that time it has been
gradually decreased with a slight Increase
occasionally until the present time. The
The Union Pacific reached its high water
mark In 1881, when the board assessed It at
$11,562 per mile.
The net earnings of the Union Pacific
In 1886 were $3,975.80 per mile, and in 1901
waa $4,711 per mile, and yet the assess
ment had been decreased in that time
$1,271 per mile. As the roads became more
valuable In every way the assessment be
came less.
The following table tells In detail of
the railroads In politics:
UNION PACIFIC.
Ass'd. Val.
Tear. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
1881 455.70 $11,552 $5,264,246.40
1882 455.70 11,358 6 175.840.60
1S83 4S5.70 11,438 5.212.296.00
1884 4fi5.70 11,438 5,212.21.60
1885 4ti5.73 11,227 6.228.750.71
1886 472.48 11.171 6.178,074.0s
1887 408.49 11,155 6.226,005.95
1888 467.20 11,440 6.344.768.00
18K 467.22 11.440 6,344.996.80
1S90 467.22 11.40 6.344.996.80
18-91 467.22 11,440 6. 344.996. SO
1892 467.22 11.150 . 6.2U9.503 00
1893 467.22 11.000 6.1:0.420.00
1894 467.22 10.500 4.905.810.00
1895 467.22 9.500 4.438.590.00
1896 467.22 9.600 4. 43. 590.00
1897 467.22 9.500 4,438.590.00
1898 ' 467.22 9,800, ' 4.678.756.00
1899 ..........467.22 S.800 4.678.756.00
1900 467.22 . P.800. . 4.678.756.00
1901 467.38 9.800 4.68O.324.O0
1902 467.38 8.800 4,580.324.00
1903 467.38 9,900 4,627.062.00
B. tc M.
1881 191.86 10.619 2.043.117.14
1882 191.86 10.559 2,025.849.74
1883 192 0S 10.690 2.053.335.20
1884 191.86 12,500 2.398.250.00
1885 191.93 12.612 2.420.621.16
1886 191.93 1 2.495 2,398.165.35
1887 191.86 1 2.500 2,398.250.00
1888 191.61 12.000 2,293,320.00
1889 191.61 11.800 2.259.818.00
1890 191.51 11.8O0 2.259.818.00
1891 191.61 ll.SoO ' 2.259,818.00
1892 191.51 11.800 2.259,818.00
1893 191.61 11.500 2,202.365.00
1894 191.61 11.250 2.164.487.50
1895 191.51 10.500 2.010.855.00
1896 191.61 10.500 2.010.855.00
1897 191.51 10.580 2.026.175.80
1K98 u... 191. 51 10.580 2,026.175.80
1899 ........191.51 10.580 2.026.175.80
1900 191.51 10.580 2.026.175.80
1901 191.61 10.580 2,027. 233.80
1902 191.61 10,580 2.027.233.80
1903 181.61 10,600 2.011,906.00
Selecting State Architect.
The State Board of Publlo Lands and
Buildings will meet Wednesday, June 8,
to select a state architect, as provided for
by the late legislature. The architect will
receive a salary of 82,600 per year and his
assistant $1,200 annually. The board has
been laboring under the Impression that
the architect was not to be appointed until
July, but recently the attention of the
board members was called to the fact that
the bill creating the office passed the legis
lature with the emergency clause attached.
It Is probable that only the chief will be
selected Wednesday and the selection of an
assistant left for a future date.
Thompson Wnnts Laboratory.
Food Commissioner Thompson Is worry.
lng some these days over the establish
ment of a laboratory. Heretofore the com
missioner's work has been done at the
university, but' this year Chancellor An
drews has Informed Mr. Thompson that he
objects strenuously to any such arrange
ment. Consequently Mr. Thompson Is seri
ously considering the establishment of a
laboratory In one ot the third story rooms
In the caoltol. To do this would mean the
outlay of about $4,500, but Mr. Thompson
believes it can be done and the amount
charged to Incidental expenses. In the
meantime, however, he will see the regents
of the state university and ask them to
overrule the chancellor's objection. The
rerents do not meet until July, hence
nothing will be done before then.
Summary of Appropriations.
Auditor Weston has completed a sum
mary of the applications made by the late
legislature. The legislature appropriated
$3,567,381.29, divided as shown In the tabid
below:
Legislative expenses $
Governor
Adjutant general
Auditor
Secretary of state
Treasurer
Biale superintendent
Attorney general
Land commissioner
Btate Hanking board
Commissioner of labor
Board of Irrigation
Fish commission
Bupreme court
lilstrlcl court -
Btate library
Home for the Friendless
Suae Normal school
Hospital for Inuune, Lincoln
Asylum for Insane, Hastings ....
Hospital for Insane, Norfolk....
Industrial School for Boys
Industrial School for Girls
Inxtltute fur Leaf and Dumb,
Omaha ...
Institute for Feeble Minded
Youth. Beatrice
Institute tor the Blind, Nebraska
City
Nebraska Industrial home
Soliliers' and Sailors', Grand
Island
Soldiers' and Sailors', Milford..
Stale penitentiary
Stita Hintorlc.il society
State Board of Health
8iate veterinarian
Pood commission
State university
Ki.ite Poultry association
State Board of Horticulture....
State Board of Agriculture
Slate Dairymen's association. ..
Revenue of bouks and blanks and
procuring transcribing of ab
stracts of land
Copies of the compiled statutes.
113.000 00
26,08i). 00
25.9oO.tW
3 n.iill). '
19.4S0.irt
20.0N) 1K
20.080.00
14. Ml. 00
29.180. 00
26.6i6.UO
- 9.484.00
14.1 HO. 00
20,6'iO.H
82.640.00
22I.IM.0J
15.0o0.00
80.61,0.00
67,1m). 00
175.hO0.O0
00
64,8W.l
M.oiO u
2S.8SO.00
82.960.00
96.650.00
42. 41 no
20.lu0.00
142.120 00
72.670.
216.7V) 00
lOXV.Vi
2.600 10
4.4O0 00
.5".'i
694.5"0 )A
2.i0 '0
.()')
.tl 00
2.4.u0
8.50O.OO
4.6U000
Procuring abstracts of lands.... 500 90 1
Advertlsine? DroDosala for state
printing 11.(4)1
Payment of presidential electors. 300. w
fugitive from lust ire and offi
cers' fees 15.000 00
Laws, Journals, etc 87 .to"). 00
Constitutional amendments, 190).. (.300 00
Kefunriine atata tuxaa llleanllv I
assessed 1,000. CO I
State Ho.ird of Equalisation and
Assessment 1.5.1.1 31
Appraisement of school lands.... 12,000.00
Piilililh.rl rennrta rif va.lnalrat
surveys 2,000. '..0
Boh rd of educational Land and
Funds 4.000 00
Board of purchase and Supplies.. WO. CO
Nebraska Library commission.... 8.000. 00
Board of Charity and Corvee i Ions. 4,000.00
Board of Public Lands and Build
ings : 44.125.00
Ponds for state treasurers 6,500.00
r amine sufferers In Sweden. Nor
way and Finland J.OnO.OO
New state normal school 60.000.00
Chapel building at Peru normal.. 43,500.00
Purchase of land at Hastings
asylum 15.000 .00
New Insane hospital at Norfolk.. 100,000.00 1
Salaries and expenses of State
Board of Health fi.OOO.no
Monument to Abraham Lincoln.. 10.000. 00
Five Junior normal schools 12.000. U0
Buildings and furnishings at uni
versity ino.ono.00
Btate university (Morrill fund).. 60,000.00
State university, agriculture ex
periment ststlon fund 30.000.00
State university, university cash
fund 85.000 00
?tate normal school, library fund 2.437.96
Oiilslana Purchase exposition .. 85.000.00
Building at state fair grounds.... ,3.000.00
Rxnerimental sub station 15.000.00
PIcovery of coal, ass and oil".... 26,000. 00
Relief of E. C. McOllton 81.00
Commission boundary Nebraska-
lowa l.ouo.oo
Commission boundary Nebraska
South Dakota 1,000.00
Construction at penitentiary land
Kind i i.iia.oo
Relief of Victor Vifqualn 761.00
Total $3,557,881.29
State Officials Wnterbonnd.
Effects of the flood were felt at the state
house this morning, every office waa loser
by one or more employes or officers by
reason of It. In the governor's office only
Chief Clerk E. S. Mickey was on hand this
morning. This afternoon Mr. Husted
showed up somewhat disfigured. Governor
Mickey is still observing Memorial day at
Wayne, or somewhere between Lincoln and
Wayne. He has not been heard from.
Private Secretary Allen was waterbound
at Tecumseh and telephoned that it would
be impossible for him to reach Lincoln
today. Miss Walker, the governor's stenog
rapher, was at Plattsmouth, where she
went to spend Memorial day. She was un
able to get In today because of the rain
ard washouts. Treasurer Mortensen la
still at Ord, and nothing has been heard of
him. Auditor Weston Is somewhere, and
Mr. Pierce of the Insurance department Is
supposed to, be somewhere between here
and Omaha. Deputy Secretary of State
Fred Miller Is at Falls City, or at least
that is where he went, and nothing has
been heard of him. As he IS subject to sea
sickness he is not expected today. Super
intendent Fow'.er Is still out somewhere,
but the washouts will make little difference
to him. He has an engagement at nearly
every commencement In the state, so any
where with him for the next two weeks
at least will be "home, sweet home." Ad
jutant General Culver came In at noon
from West Point and other points where
he talked on Decoration day. But he came
by way of Omaha. Mrs. Hattie Fletcher
of the office of the secretary of state came
down from Omaha on the special which left
there at 9:30 and got here at 12 o'clock.
This train waa made upon the order of
Superintendent Blgnell ol the 3urllngton.
and It carried about sevehty-flve passen-'l
gers. Labor Commissioner Bush started
from Omaha at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and got here at 4:80 this morning. A.
Walt,. In the secretary's office, got scared
out of Syracuse by the high- water Satur
day night and consequently was here today.
Adna Dobson of the Board of Irrigation
was hero on time today,-ut then water Is
his - business and he doesn't care for It.
Deputy Land Cammlssioner Eton has re
turned after being waterbound for seven
days In Iowa and out In the state. Food
Commissioner Thompson is still out. At
torney General Prout was on hand this
morning, but he doesn't take to water
often and consequently remained tn Lin
coln over Sunday.
School Needs Repairs.
Superintendent Hayward of the Kearney
Industrial home for boys was here today
to meet with the Board of Publlo Lands
and Buildings. He reports his Institution
badly In need of repair and he believes It
will take nearly all the $8,000 appropriated
to, meet the expenses. He said the build
ings neeaea new noors, roots and many
other regains.
Early Cora la Demand.
According to reports received by the
labor commissioner a large per cent of the
corn crop has been washed out and as It
will be at least two weeks before the land
is tn condition to replant, a great many
acres of land will go to waste In Ne
braska this year. In some counties 75
per cent of the corn crop Is ruined.
A. Walt, bookkeeper in the office of the
secretary of state, has a remedy that will
prevent any of the overflowed land from
going to waste. This morning he said:
The elevator men and farmers should do
like we did in 1883. At that time the corn
was all washed away and In many counties
the farmers decided not to replant. Some
of the elevator men, however, sent to Min
nesota and got some corn seed of an early
variety that matured In ninety or 100 days.
cara were noi as long as our own
corn, but they were large In circumference
and a splendid crop was grown. It will
be at least two weeks before the ground
s in any condition to cultivate and it will
then bo too late to plant home corn, that
is In any of the overflowed country. If
the farmers will get their elevator men to
send to Minnesota for the early corn seed.
iney win come out all right and will raise
a good crop. I remember In the year 1883
some of the farmers did not plant all their
corn until July 4, but even that made a
good crop.
Kebraaka Boy Wlaa Honor.
Paul Harrington of Wayne "showed" the
Missouri boys down at Wentwortb mill
tary academy at Lexington, Mo., by carry
ing off first honors In science and military
tactics. Adjutant General Culver today
received a letter from Captain Davis, the
regular army officer detailed to that acad
emy stating that Harrington had carried
off the honors and that he had recom
mended the young man to the secretary of
war ror a commission.
Poatninateir Slser Loees.
nepuDiican caucuses were held tonight
In eighteen out of twenty precincts and In
nearly every Instance favorite sons were
endorsed. The only contest of note was
in precinct A of the Fifth ward, the home
of Postmaster Slier. The latter headed
1 110 ao-cauea macnins element and was
defeated by the antls by a vote of 63 to 27
and Sixer was left off the delegation. Nick
Hess was endorsed by both elements for
sheriff.
Gage Mortgage Record.
BEATRICE. Jfeb June l.-(Special )
Following Is the mortgage record for Gage
coimty for the month of May: Number of
farm mortgages filed, seventeen; amount,
$31,923; number of farm mortgages released.
twenty-eight; amount, 812.822; number of
city and tnn mortgages 1 filed, thirty;
amount, $17,776; number of city and town
mortgages released, twenty-four; amount,
$11,887. 1
Otoo Mortgage Indebtedness.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June l.-(Spe-clai
Telegram.) The county recorder's re
port today shows an Increase In the mort
gage Indebtedness of Otoe county to bs
$4,350.84 for the month of May.
PRESIDENT IS IN NEBRASKA
Large Crowd Gather From Many Miles
Around to Gren Him at Sidney.
MAKES A FIFTEEN-MINUTE TALK TO THEM
Starts la tho Day by Witnessing a
Wild West Exhibition at Chey
enno. Which Makes a Hit
with Hint. i
SIDNEY. Neb., June l.-(Special Tele
gram.) Promptly at 2:35 p. m. the pilot
train in charge of Superintendent Baxter
and preceding the presidential special by
five minutes arrived at the handsome sta
tion of the Union Pacific which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion by
Trainmaster Cox and Agent Clifton. The
eager crowd which had gathered from far
and near, forsaking business and laying
aside the Implements of the farm and
ranch for the purpose ot meeting and
greeting their president, lined up on either
side of the track and as the presidential
train rolled Into the station. Joined In
the mighty hurrah as a greeting to Presi
dent Roosevelt. The president In his usual
happy and earnest manner addressed the
crowd and mentioned that he had been a
cowman himself. He expressed his pleas
ure at meeting the sturdy cltlsens of this
locality and said that the babies who were
liberally interspersed throughout the au
dience were all right in quantity and qual
ity. He spoke feelingly to the old soldiers
who weie there In a body to greet him and
speaking of the high standard of cltlsen
shlp and manhood which characterised
their services to the country said that the
same high order of manhood should be
emulated b; the citizens of today. He
drew a parallel between those days when
section was aligned against section and
these days when there is often manifest
an effort to array class against class. The
president's address occupied about , fifteen
minutes and was gratifying to all, Irre
spective of political affiliation nnd those
who had traveled long distances to get a
glimpse of the nation's chief seem to feel
amply requited for their trouble.
Tho presidential train was In charge of
General Manager Buckingham and left the
station on Its Journey east on schedule
time.
Rains at North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. June l.-Presi-Ident
Roosevelt left Cheyenne, Wyo.,
shortly after noon today and made but
one short stop between that place and this.
The stop was made at. Sidney, Neb., where
he delivered an address on good citizen
ship before a large crowd. He ran Into
a rainstorm here, but notwithstanding that,
a large number of people turned out to
greet him. The stop here was but half
an hour, during which time he Was taken
for a drive about the city.
The president will spend tomorrow In
Iowa and Wednesday and Thursday will
be devoted to Illinois. The only stop
scheduled for Friday Is Pittsburg, where
he will spend ten minutes that morning.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 1. President
Roosevelt, on being informed of the flood
situation In Kansas, telegraphed Governor
Bailey, offering government aid to the
sufferers, today
He received the following
message from the governor:
Our people deeply appreciate the solici
tude shown by your dispatch. Topeka Is
heroically meeting the situation thus far.
Later developments will show extent of
need.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 1. (Special Tele
gram.) President Roosevelt's train reached
Kearney-on schedule time, 10 o'clock, and
although there was a driving rain several
hundred people assembled at the Union
Pacific depot A stop of two minutes was
made and the president appeared on the
rear platform and made a short speech.
Ha said:
I thank you for comlna- out this avanlnev
I have enjoyed to the full my trip across
the country. What has Impressed me more
than all else Is the unity of the people. I
believe In my fellow citizen with all my
heart. I was a pretty good American when
I started but I am better American now
and I believe In my country because of
me men ana women such as you are.
Good night. ,
Wild West Exhibition.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June L-The wild
west exhibition in honor of President
Roosevelt at Frontier park this morning
was the most successful event of the kind
ever given In the state.
The first event was the presentation to
the president of the beautiful sorrel single
footer gelding, Ragalona, supplemented by
a complete riding outfit. The present was
the g:ft of the people of Cheyenne and
Douglas and was tendered by Senator War
ren. The president responded in a happy
vein, saying It was the best riding animal
he had been astride and asking permission
of the people of the state to rechrlsten the
animal "Wyoming."
The beautiful animal, at the command of
Senator Warren, fell on its knees and sa
luted Its new owner.
At the conclusion of the wild horse race
President Roosevelt remarked to Secretary
Wilson: "Thut Is the finest exhibition
ever witnessed. Whenever Uncle Bam
again needs cavalrymen these are the men
we want, for with them courage 1s In
fused by the life they lead."
A doxen wild-eyed Texas steers were next
turned loose and roped. No Oner exhi
bition was ever seen than that displayed
In the rough riding contest which came
next. The worst outlaw horses on Wy
omtng ranges were ridden by Thad Bonder,
champion rough rider of the world, and
others. The climax was reached when
Teddy Roosevelt, the terror ot Wyoming
ranges for many years, waa brought out
A half mile women's cow pony race was
greatly enjoyed by the president and his
party. After the race the fearless young
women were presented to the ohlef execu
tive. An artillery salute by the Thirteenth
regiment from Fort D. A. Russell closed
the day's program.
The president made an address express'
lng bis appreciation of the entertainment
It was nearly 1 o'clock when President
Roosevelt's train left for North Platte,
where . two hours stop was made this
evening.
Base Ball Flayer flerloosly III.
CHICAGO, June 1 William Sullivan, the
star backstop of the Chicago American
league team, was operated otl tonight for
appendicitis. At midnight his condition was
not favorable
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
What would you do
the next time you
have a hard cold if
you couldn't get
Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral? Better think
this over. EffiS
MR. GEO. A. HUGHES
SAYS;
"Pe ru na Is the Medicine ; Wl' jV Jl
for ,h. Poor M.." ; I .
Mr. Geo. A. Hughes, 808 Mass.
Ave., Indianapolis. Ind., writes:
"Peruna has done me more
tood than anything I have ever
taken. I am forty-five years 1
old now, and feel a food as I ,
did at 20. I waa very thin and 1
run down, but Peruna acted Just right
sometimes need a tonic Peruna is the
A Hi,rh.
W-W SXWNmV WN-wa SWNWV
MR. R. M. BAKER, a prominent citizen
of 3uckhead, Ga., writes in a recent
ietir his experience with Peruna to
build up a broken down system. He says:
"Fome time ago I was troubled with ca
tarrh of the stomach and spent lots of
money In tuylng so-called catarrh medi
cines and paying doctors' bills. Peruna
was recommended to me by a friend, and
after taking a few bott'.es I am happy to
say that I am entirely cured.
I can recommend Peruna, because I be
lieve It to be the best catarrh remedy on
the market. My whole system was out of
order and my health generally was very
bad, but since taking Peruna I am now en
Joying better health than I can ever re
member, and fully believe that Peruna did
the work I shall always speak a good
word In Its behalf."
A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na In His
IFrmlly.
Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of
Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant In
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
In response to the Inquiry of "A Club
Woman" concerning the age limit for child
labor In the various states, the following
data is taken from .the May issue of Chari
ties, as compiled by Miss Florence Kellcy,
secretary of the National Consumers'
league, from correspondence and press te
ports of the action of the legislatures the
past winter:
In the following states children under
14 years of age are prohibited from work
ing In stores and factories: Connecticut,
Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota. New Hampshire (during nchool
hours), New York, Ohio (15 years In mines),
Oregon, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin.
Children under 14 years may tot -vora in
factories in Colorado (except coal mines),
Kentucky, Louisiana (applicable to girls),
Maryland (canning Industries excepted),
Missouri, New Jersey and Tennessee.
In the following states children unaer 11
years are restricted from working in mines
only: Arkansas, Idaho, Montana. Pennsyl
vania, South Dakota, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming.
In Pennsylvania and Rhode Island tne re
strictions are limited to stores and factories
and the age limit is 18 years.
Children under 12 years are pronimtea
from working In stores and factories In Ar
kansas, California, Maine and New Hamp
shire. ' I
Children under 12 years may not work" in
mines In Iowa, Missouri, i;oioraao tcow
mines) and Kansas (coal mines).
In Alabama, Bouth Carolina and Ver
mont children under 10 years may not
work In factories, and Alabama also In
cludes mines In Its prohibitory list.
In Alaska no one ander 21 may be em
played In a barroom. In Florida no child
under 15 may be employed more than sixty
days without the consent of the legal
guardian. In Mississippi boys under tl and
girls under 18, and la North Carolina all
under 21. are subject to the same condi
tions as in Florida.
In Arizona, Delaware, District of Colum
bia, Georgia, Nevada, New Mexico and
Oklahoma there is no age limit or other re
strlcjlon. Illinois. Indiana, Minnesota. Wisconsin,
Kentucky, Tennessee. North Dakota and
West Virginia forbid children under 14
vaara to work In mines. In addition to
other restrictions.
The annua! meeting of the P. E. O. so
ciety of Nebraska, which was to have
been held at Wymore June 2, 8 and 4, has
been postponed until next week or until
further notice on account of the high
water, which has made It Impossible for
muny of the delegates to get there. There
haa been a material Increase In interest
and numbers in the organization during
the past two year and It Is expected that
the meeting will be the largest that has
yet been held. Mrs. Andrew Traynor and
Mrs. slohn Buckingham will represent the
local chapter as delegates and Mrs. r. a.
Bryant will go as alternate. Mrs. Jennie
Burch of Bouth Omaha Is state president
and the South Omaha chapter, being one
of the largest of the state, will also bs
w.U renreaented. A meeting of unusual
Importance of the Omaha chapter has been
planned for Saturday afternoon, to be held
kt the home of Miss crsnaau.
The rnnual picnic of the household eco.
nomicH dtnartment of the Woman's club,
to have been held at the home of Mrs
Mary Moody Pugh at Bellcvue on Thurs
day, has been Indefinitely postponed on
account of the wet weather.
Hansen Will Go to Enrope.
Tolf Hansen, who recently sold his place.
C hi met. for HO.OuO. after making
fortune out of It, has abandoned his plans
for a trip to California, and Instead will
go to Europe for a long vlnlt. He will take
his family with him and spend five months
nr mora lournevinK throuch the piini'ltiHl
countries on the continent. The party will
leavo Omaha soon, the date not having
been fixed as yet
General McCoolt Is Stricken.
WASHINGTON, June L Word was ts-
"I J It I AS GOOD
AS I DID AT 20."
Many Suffer With Catarrh and
Don't Know It.
The rtiase of Catarrh Most
Prevalent in Summer is a
Run Down, Worn Out Con.
dition Known as Systemic
Catarrh.
In my case. I am a carpenter and
medicine for poor mon."-deo .
' t
NWNrf-. N-S--SXW N0
the Union Army for eight years, writes
from tho Lemon building, Washington,
D. C, as follows:
"Peruna haa been used la my family
with the very best results and I take
p'easure In recommending your valu
able remedy to my friends as a tonic
and effective cure for catarrh." Thoa.
J. Henderson.
Catarrh assumes different phases in dif
ferent seasons of the year. In the early
summer systemic catarrh Is most prevalent.
That tired, all worn-out feeling In nine
cases out of ten Is due to catarrhal condi
tion of the mucous membrane. Peruna
cleanses the mucous mebranes and cures
the catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use ot Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartraan, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
ceived at the War department today that
Major General Alexander McD. McCook,
U. S. A., retired, was stricken with apo
plexy at Dayton Saturday and Is. now in
that city in a critical condition. General
McCook recently came here to live and
only left for the west a few days ago.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Nebraska Mnn lieinatnted as Surgeon
at tho Cheyenno River
Indlnn Agency,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Dr. Albert L. Tllton of Homer,
Neb., was today reinstated as physician at
the Cheyenne river Indian school.
The salaries of the postmaster at South
Omaha, Stromsburg, Sutton and Syracuse,
Neb., will be Increased $130 after July 1
next.
Dr. P. P. Plnard was today appointed a
pension exablnlng surgeon at GedUes, 8. D.
The Genoa National bank of Genoa, Neb.,
was today authorized to begin business
with a capital of $25,000; president, Louis
G. Stocks; cashier. Gustavo A. Mollln.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa Owen
Reese, Pekay, Mahaska county. South
Dakota Ambrose Noble. Revillo, Grant
county; Cora C. Whitney. Wolsey. Beadle
county.
The following board, has been appointed
to meet at Fort Crook for examination of
officers ordered before It for promotion:
Major William Corbuslcr, Surgeons John
Crittenden, Abner Pickering, Twenty-second
Infantry; William Bean, commissary:
Contract Surgeon Merton P. Robert and
First Lieutenant John Hannay, Twenty
second Infantry, recorder.
Frank A. Campbell, assistant attorney
general for the Interior department, is
rlousiy in, and his physicians today re
port they greatly fear he Is afflicted with
typhoid. That Mr. Campbell should be
taken 111 Is of course lamentable at any
time, but his Illness occurring at this time,
It is said, will greatly delay a number of
Important western matters which he had
entire charge of and which were to be
submitted by him to the president upon his
return this week.
Mias Elizabeth Young, daughter of Gen
eral 8. M. B. Young, U. 8. A., will leave
shortly for Omaha.
LIFE SAVED BY SWAnP-ROOT.
The Wonderful Kidney. Uver
ad
Bladder Remedy.
Sample Bottle 5ent Free by flail.
Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, promptly
cures kidney, liver, bladder and urlo acid
troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak kid
neys are pain or dull aohs In the back,
rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervous
ness, catarrh ot the bludder, gravel or cal
culi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or
dark circles undsr the eyes, suppression of
urine or compelled to pass water often day
and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of the
world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's
Swsmp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need a medi
cine you should have tho best.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but If you 'lave kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find It
Just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample bot
tle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about it, including
many of the thousands of letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent free by
mall. Write Dr. Kilmer Jc Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., and please be sure to mention
that you read this generous offer In Tho
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address, Blnghamtoo, N. Y., on every bottle.