TTTE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, JUNE fi, I$K3.
1F
If yon don't
buy Outlnf
Suit of Berg
Swtnioi Co.,
yoa don't buy
Outing 5a Its
right. ....
f iktffotfj$r
m m
fete 41
Men's Fine Trousers at Half Price Saturday
1 a Vi ' finn Pants, bought at half price all the newest
,sffiffl:sWfe$3 a- $5
conBcrvatlve styles- to flO values-Saturday H' K
E . .w- t... iiiimnd of his business I
RCRRICASE SWEEPS ISLANDS
Dsmags ii Done to Shipping
in Philippines.
Great
TRANSPORT SHAMSHUS REPORTED LOST
the Steamere ntwm Ashore
ad Will Prove Total Losseo,
. , Taongh All Bonr
Are Saved.
-A
MANILA, June I.-A hurricane has swept
over the Phtlippins Islands and great
damage has bean dona to shipping. Ths
-United States transport Bhamshus is re
" ported to have been wracked. This, how
aver, has not bean confirmed.
The United States steamer Peer la as
Vlsayas has been , totally lost oft CamoWs
island. Psrt at tha crew were saved.
The United States steamer Ban Rafael
and tha schooner Mayflower have been
driven ashore off Ormoe, West Leyte. and
will be total losses.
All cn board these vessels were saves.
WASHINGTON, June .-The War de
partment has no record of tha transport
Bhamshus. but there Is a small vessel In
service In the Philippines named SamshuL
RECOVERING FROM THE FLOOD
Daalaeea Ma of Paplllion Talk af
Movlngr ta Higher
Groaad.
PAPILLION. Neb., June I (Special.)
Paplllion Is slowly recovering from the af
" fects of tha, recant flood. Tha creek has
k. fallen to normal condition and the water
has receded from the business part of town,
preparations are belns made to move sev
eral houses and the Episcopal church from
the bottoms to higher land. The question
of making- another business block outside
of the flooded district was taken up by the
Commercial club at Its last meeting, but
no definite action has been taken as yet
Tha merchants have suffered from high
water for the last two years ana many
Important changes In tha business part of
town are looked for In the near future.
Tha Paplllion Times company has already
begun the erection of a building to be used
s its office.
Leetnre Christian Science.
HA8TINGS, Neb.. June 8. (Special )
Judge Septimus O. Hanna of Boston dellv.
erwd an expository lecture at the Kerr
opera house last night, which was listen!
to by a large and repreeentatlve audience
Christian Science. Its Origin, Its Growth,
Its Precepts, Its Author and Its Relations
to Sickness and Health," was the subject
The lecture, tha first ever delivered In
Hastings upon the subject was of two
hours' duration and Is well spoken of by
those who listened to It
Labor Day at Carnival.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., June l-(Spe
ciftl Telegram.) This wss Labor day at
the carnival and the celebration ended
with a demonstration in which all of the
unions In the city participated. Tomorrow
la the laat day of tha carnival. The at
tendance has been far In excess of the
estimates made by the fair committee.
Baslaaaa Chance at Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb.. June a. (Special.)
Charles II. KIdd. who for many years has
operated tha largest retail grocery store
Cherry Pectoral
Don't try cheap cough
medicines. Getthebest
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
pay the price. Sixty
years of cures. Your
doctor uses it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
a " " fceeeU,
Avers
Correct Dr for Men and Bojt.
The Finest of
Tailor-Made Suits
Both Extreme and Conservative.
Berg-STyanson Co. clothing represents absolutely the highest
attainment in the perfection of quality and style. Every
garment is made according to very exacting specifications,
furnished by us, from only the most dependable fabrics,
with a critical observance of all the little hidden details in
the making. The only difference, between our clothing and
only aiiierence,
y your custom
uus6.!?!?.!
the kind made by
tailor is the price.
about one-half. Suits,
The immense business of May has left us with about 400 fine Suits which
are broken lines and odd lots of our regular $12 and $15 (Trades fine
worsteds, vicunas and tweeds all trimmed and lined with the greatest
care and cut in the newest styles all regular sizes, 33 to 44 also stouts
and slims to close them out
quickly we place them on sale
Saturday at .
Outing Suits and Thin Summer Garments
We are showing a very magnificent display of Outing Suits the new and
stylish homespuns, serges, worsteds. rr - "d " " (11 EZ
flannels-whlch always sell else- rft I W ".Jj 1 "UJ 1 C
where at $18 and $20 we offer you at r ""r f
Many Lines of Stylish well Hade Outing: Suits at $6.50 and $7.50.
Men's and youths' serviceable Alpaca and Serge Coats $1.25 to $6.50
. - n
In tha city, has disposed of his business
to his brother, John Kipp. ana u..t
Bishop. The new firm took possession this
week. It Is understood that later Charles
KIPP wlU engage In the Jobbing business
In this city.
CLASS DAY AT BEATRICE
Immense Asileset Attaads tha Ex
areiaea Coadaeted by tba
Hlgb School ,
BEATRICE. Neb.. June I. (Special.)
A large audience attended the class day
exercises of tha Beatrice High school at
tha Paddock opera house last nlgnt
Tha program opened with a quartet by
young women. Misses Ona Tounkln, Emma
Wheelock. Edna Squires, Anna Bternson.
Then came the address of welcome dellv
ered by Miss Anna Pagets, who spoke In
complimentary terms of tha class for Its
remarkable enthusiasm and loyalty, and
Its great thirst for knowledge and a de
sire to learn.
The oration of the evening, "The rail of
Aaron Burr," was delivered by cnaries
Emery in a creditable manner, both In
thought and delivery. After reviewing
Burr's life tha speaker drew tne conclu
sion that his fall was due to the fact that
In early life ha rejected Christianity and
that his greatest fault was his lack of
moral character.
The quartet followed with another pleas
ing number, after which the class play.
Mr. Bob," a comedy in two acts, was
riven. Those taking pan were: Messrs.
Harold Frledsam. Ralph Waverllng, How
ard Hauser and Misses Gertrude Sabln,
Anna Stevenson, Edna Squires and Ime
gene Brewster.
The concluding number was "ma 'Pipe
of Peace," with the farewell address or
the chief to his tribe, by Herbert Baker.
The thirty-three members of the class ap
peared as Indians, with red blankets,
feathers and war paint and sat upon the
stage In Indtsn fashion. Tha pipe of
peace was passed around, each of tha
braves" taking a whin, ana in conclu
sion there was a war oanee arouna tne
campflre. ending with the class yell, which
made the scene seem very realistic
The program was an Interesting one and
those taking part received frequent and
deserved applause.
YORK, Neb., June 8. (Special.) The
twentieth annual commencement of the
York High school had the largest number
of graduates In the history of the school.
The graduating exercises took plsce here
last evening In the auditorium, which was
filled with a large audience compoaed of
friends of the class and Interested cltlxens.
The class was composed of twelve young
women and sixteen young men. The exer
cises were opened with an Invocation by
Rev. R. T. Cross and a selection by the
mandolin club. The scholarship offered by
Doane college was awarded to Miss Beesle
Casebeer. Each of the graduates was
limited to 400 words, owing to the large
class, and the mualo Interspersed. The
program lasted until after 11 o'clock.
PAPILLION. Neb., June . (Special.)
The commencement exercises of the Papll
lion High school were held In the opera
house laat evening. Six young women com
prised -the class of IMS. Diplomas were
presented by W. R. Patrick. The room was
well decorated and the exercises well ren
dered.
Memorial Eaerel.ee.
EDGAR, Neb., June (.(Special.) Decora
tion day was observed yeaterday, having
been postponed on May SO on account of
the rain and mud. Joint services by the
poet and corps were held In tha opera
house yesterday at 2 p. m. A good audience
was present notwithstanding the day was
showery and the streets very muddy. A
moat excellent patriotic and eloquent ad
dress was delivered ' by the Rev. A. C.
Crosthwalte. At the conclusion of the serv
ices a committee from the post snd oorps
was sent In carriages to decorate the
graves.
Hew Telephone Plant far Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June . (SpedaL-
The German Telephone company filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with thi county
clerk yesterday. Tha paid up capital of
the company la 22.O0O, with tha privilege
of Increasing the amount at any time.
and the place of doing business Is In Logan
township, this county. The names of the
Incorporators era not given. The articles
are signed by J. M. Shuater, president
and John Baa boom, secretary.
Proof Aaralaet Klertrte Correal.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. June .(Spe
cial Telegram.) William Foltea, an em
ploye of the Nebraska City Telephone
company, was caught on a live eiectrls
If you don't
buy Pants of
Berg-Swanson
Co., you don't
buy Pants
right
Deiween our doming anu
O A
tjpit) t0 tpOJ
an regular sizes, an to aiso siouis
$7.50 and $10
wire today and received a voltage of 2.200.
Strange to say. he la but slightly Injured
by burns and will recover.
FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK
Cnldentlfled Mas Discovered Hear
Ames by Soma Chll.
drea.
FREMONT, Neb., June. 5. (Special.)
The body of an unidentified man was dis
covered by some boys yesterday afternoon
alongside the Union Pacific tracks about
three miles east of Ames. He was lying
with his head near the rail and the top
of his head was fractured. There were no
other bruises upon him. Coroner Brown
was notified and held an Inquest at Ames
last evening. The man was first seen in
Ames yesterday morning, where he begged
a breakfast and ' applied to the Standard
Cattle oompany for work, which was not
given him. He' then left, saying that he
wss going to Leavltt. Instead of doing so,
he evidently started east ' He was about
IS years of age, fair compiexlon, small,
yellow mustache and prominent front
teeth. He had only seven cents In
motley on his person and nothing from
which his identity could be learned. It Is
supposed that he was lying alongside the
track and was struck by a passing train.
FALLS UNDER CAR WHEELS
Inldentlned Maa Killed Attempting
ta Beard Trala Rear
Kearaey.
KEARNEY, Neb., June I. (Special Tele
gram.) An unidentified man was found
dead this morning about one mile west of
the city. Hehad been run over by a Union
Pacific train last night. He had tried to
board tha train, but missed his hold, fall
ing underneath the wheels, crushing his
head beyond recognition. He was a young
man of 21, well dressed, weight about 125,
height five feet six Inches, smooth face and
dark hair. He wore a dark overcoat and
a blue coat and vest black slouch hat No
scrap of paper or other article were found
upon tha body to Identify him.
Decline to .Allow Ralae.
FREMONT, Neb., June. 6. (Special.)
The city council held a special meeting
last evening and decided to grant the pe
tition of the Independent Telephone com
pany for an amended rranchlse. The
original petition was withdrawn and the
new one filed asking for permission to
raise the rate 22 per 'phone earlier than
January t 106, provided there were 700
'phones In uae run from the local switch
board and not less than 100 miles ' of
country lines. A number of cltlsens In
terested In the new company spoke In favor
of the proposition and the company of
fered to make the number of phones 800
In place of 700. The council, however, was
opposed to any change -ooKing to an In
crease of rates In the future and a mo
tion declining to grant the prayer of the
petitioner was carried by a good majority.
The Independent company now haa tai in'
struments in use and will reach the 600
mark In a short time. The sliding scale
and consequent Increase In rates after &
'phones were In use was wanted on ac
count of the Increased cost In putting up
country lines. The company la In first
class financial condition and with its pres
ent capacity of 575 instruments the com
pany expresses Itself as being confident of
msklng It a good investment for Its stork
holders. Gaardamea Are laapeeted.
KEARNEY. Neb.. June 8. (Special Tele
gram.) One of the most notable events In
the hlstciy of the company of the Ne
braska National guard of this city was the
Inspection on Thursday evening by a United
States srmy officer. Captain Crontn of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry. The company ac
quitted Itself creditably and gave evidence
of being In first-class condition.
Pastor Bonad ta Reelara.
YORK. Neb., June (.-(Special.) About
two months ago Rev. R. T. Crosa handed m
his rsslgnation as pastor of tha Congrega
tional church of this city. The board de
clined vo accept It and laat week ha handed
It In again. Members are exerting every
effort to get Rev. Cross to withdraw the
same.
Beatrice Hew Haa Light.
BEATRICE. Nee,., June . (Special.)
The Beatrice electric light plant which
was forced to suspend bualneaa last we;k
on account of the flood, resumed opera
tions last night Mr. Bchurlg, the n-w
manager, la making many changes and
overhauling tha plant generally.
HOLDS UP A HANGING BILL
Warden Bee m or Havinp Much Trouble to
Becnre Eii Mirej.
DATES OF NEBRASKA NORMAL INSTITUTES
Cblldrea Who Were seat to Homo for
Aasloae to Find Their
Porente.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June (.(Special.) The Nieg
tnflnd ghost hasn't walked yet, and the
probabilities are that It will not walk
until the next legislature meets, and those
whs expect to get money for helping
Nleglnflnd on his journey will likely wait
until the next leKlnlsture loosens the reins
and starts his ghostshlp. Today Deputy
Auditor Anthes refused to Issue the war
rant for the $253.fl0 to pay the expenses of
the execution. The sudttor wants to know
a little more about the matter first. Tha
Board of Publlo Lands and Buildings did
not say from whst fund the bills was to
be paid, nor for what purpose the $160
Item marked "for allowance of board" was
for.
It Is the opinion, of the deputy auditor
that the next legislature will have to
create a fund from which to pay the ex
penses of executions, and unless the board
finds some way around It, the auditor
probably will not only refuse to draw a
warrant for $160 to Mr. Beemer, but will
refuse also to Issue a warrant for the
153.80 for George Stryker, the Omaha deputy
sheriff, and the ViO for the scaffold.
Nteginflnd's execution has certainly
caused considerable trouble all along the
line. After he had been started celestial
ward the undertaker exhibited his body,
which csused considerable comment and
threats of executive Interference. Then
along came the settlement. Warden Beemer
first sent In his bill for the 3O0. of which
1103. 80 wss Itemised. This was sent back
to him by the board for more details. The
bill came back as It was at first, and the
1300 was allowed by the board. At an ad
journed meeting, however, held yesterday,
the board cut down the bill Just 150. .It
also fixed the rate for hanging at 1150, and
all expenses to be paid out of that sum
by the warden. The auditor did the rest.
Dates of Hormals.
State Superintendent Fowler has Issued
a pamphlet containing the date and places
of holding the various county Institutes
and the state examinations. These latter
will be held at Lincoln, Norfolk, Alliance,
North Platte, Holdrege, McCook and Val
entine on August (, 7, and I. In Douglas
county the Institute will be held In Omaha,
beginning August 24 and continue one
week. The examinations will be held in
Douglas countjr before the Institute. In
the other counties the Institutes will be held
at the following places, beginning on the
dates Indicated:
Adams, Hastings, July : Antelope,
Nellgh, August 10' Banner, Alliance Junior
normal; Blaine, Broken Bow, union nor
mal; Boone, Albion, Auguxt 10; Box Butte,
Alliance, Junior normal; Hoyd Butte, July
6; Brown, Valentine, Junior normal; Buf
falo, Kearney, August 17; Burt, Tekamah.
union normal; Butler, David City, August
24; Cass, Plattsmouth, union normal;
Cedar, Hartlngton, August SI; Chase, Mc
Cook, Junior normal; Cherry, Valentine,
Junior normal; Cheyenne, Alliance, Junior
normal; Clay, Clay Center. June 22; Col
fax, Schuyler, June 15; Cuming, WIsncr,
August 17; Custer, Broken Bow, union nor
mal; Dakota, Dakota City, July 30; Dawes,
Alliance, Junior normal; Dawson, Lexing
ton, July 27; Deuel, Chappell, June 1;
Dixon, Ponca. June 22; kidge, Fremont,
August 17; Douglas, Omaha, August 24;
Dundy. Benkleman, Augutt 17; Franklin,
Bloonllngton. August 17; Frontier, Stock'
vllle, McCook anu Holdrege, Junior normal,
August 17; Furnas,' Holdruge and McCook,
iunlor normal; Qage Beatrice, August 24;
iurneld, Burwell, August i; Goaper, Hold
rege, junior normal; Grant, Alliance, Junior
normal: Greeley, Greeley, August 24: Hall,
Grand Island, August 1; Hamilton, Aurora,
August 17; Harlan, Holdrege, junior nor
mal Hayes. McCook, junior normal;
Hitchcock, McCook, junior normal; Holt
O'Neill, June 8; Hooker. Alliance, Junior
normal; Howard, St. Paul, August 17; Jef
ferson, Falrbury, June Ji; Johnson, Te
cumsen, June 15; Kearney, Minden, Au
gust 17: Keith, North Platte, junior nor
mal; Keya Paha, Sprlngvlew, June 11;
Kimball, Alliance, Junior normal; Knox,
Bprtngvlew, union normal: Lancaster, Lin
coln, June 16; Lincoln, North Platte, jun.or
normal; Logan, Gandy, June 1; Loup, Tay
lor, August 3; McPherson, North Platte,
Junior normsl; Madison, Norfolk. June 1;
Merrick, Central City, August 17; Nance,
Fullerton, August 24; Nemaha, Auburn,
August 24; Nuckolls, Nelson. August 1,;
Otoe, Syracuse, August i; Pawnee, Paw
nee City, August 24; Perkins. North Platte,
junior normal; Phelps, Holdrege, junior
normal; Pierce. Plalnvlew. union normal;
Platte, Columbus, June k; Polk, Ooceoli,
August 17; Red Willow, McCook, Junior
normal: Richardson. Falls City, Auguat 17;
Rock.Bassett snd Valentine, junior normal;
August 24; Saline. "W liber, August 24; Sarpy,
Plattsmouth, union normal; Saunders,
Wahoo, June 8; Scotts Bluff, Alliance,
junior normal; Seward, Seward, Juno i;
Bherldan, Alliance. Junior normal; Sher
man, Loup City, i August ; Sioux, Harri
son and Alliance, junior normal,
August 17; Stanton, Stanton, June
22; Thayer, Hebron, June l;
Thomas, Broken Bow, union normal;
Thurston, Tekamah. union normal; Valley
Ord. June ; Washington, Blair, August
24; Wayne, Wayne, June 8; Webster, Red
Cloud, June 29; Wheeler, Bartlett, August
10; York, York. August 17.
Summer Schools Albion, Boone county,
June 1, F. A. Barber; Beatrice, Northwest
ern Business college, June 8, Maynard
Spink; Falrfiold, Fairfield college, June 8. J.
W. Bowlus; Fremont. Fremont college,
normal, commercial Institute snd school
of pharmacy, V. H. Clemmons; Greeley,
Greeley county, June 1, D. D. Donovan;
Hastings Adams county. June 15. W. A.
Julian; Lincoln, 1'nivernlty of Nebraska,
June 12. E. Benjamin Andrews; The IJncoln
Academy, June 12, T. M. Hortjrman: Minden,
Kearney county, July t. J. R. Baker; Nel
son, Nuckolls county, July 13, Bnttenfleld;
O'Neill, O'Neill Summer school, June 22. J.
V. Owens; Peru, State Normal school. May
25. W. A. Clark: Plattsmouth, Plattsmouth
Normal snd Business college, June 10, A. L.
Ix-sseman: Red Cloud. Webster county,
June 8, Elisabeth Marker; St. Paul. St.
Paul Business and Normal college, June 8,
B. D. Smith; Sprlngvlew. Keya Paha
county. May 25. John Scheie: University
Place, Nebraska Wesleyan university, June
12 W R. Ja'kson: Wayne. Nebraska Nor
mal college. June . J. M Pile; York. York
college, June 15. William E. Schell.
Junior Normal Schools Alliance, June 8,
W A. Parts; Holdrege, June 10 J. F. Conner-
McCook, June 8, George H. Thomas;
North Platte. June 8. W. H. Gardner; Val
entine. June 15. R. H. Watson.
Union Normal Institutes Broken Bow,
Custer, Blaine snd Thnmss counties. O. W.
Nesle: Plalnvlew. Knox snd Pierce coun
ties. Ausust 24. W. N. 6tvnwn; Fiati--mouth
C"sa and 8arpv counties, August 17.
nnrwm P. Miller: T?kamah. Burt and
Thurston counties, August 17, Eugene
Brookings.
Penitentiary Popalatloa.
The report of Warden Beemer of the
state penitentiary for May shows there
are now 279 convicts. During the month
ten have been discharged and one paroled.
Nine convicts were received during the
month, one returned from the insane
asylum and ona returned from parole.
These were received during the month:
Edwsrd McKenna, Douglas county, burg
lary, four years; Louis Knapp, Douglas
county, forgery, one year; John Harms,
Thayer county, larceny as bailee, two
years: Oscar Eledge, Cass county, larceny
from person, one yesr: Joe Doe. Merrick
county, burglary, three years; Thomas
McGulgsn. Douglas county, murder, ten
years; Blanche O'Nell, Douglas county,
larceny from person, one year; Leon
Hewitt Douglas county, burglary, two
years; Fred Lee, Seward county, burglary,
nrteen months. Joseph Kellar was re
turned from the Insane asylum for two
years for horse stealing; Edward Penn,
from Custer county, sent up for three years
for forgery, was returned from parole.
These were discharged. Charles E. Ben
nett Douglas county; John Cooney, Doug
las county; Oliver Carroll, Holt county;
John Wolfklll. Richardson; C. K. Thomp
son. Hall; Nelson Wear. Hall; John Poyer,
Red WUlowi Alfred B. NorUa, seat up
A Consul General's Letter,
y Y
.PE-RU-NA . Jv FOR
IS THE Mf Ik SUMMER
BEST 0F H' yPs C0LDS
TONICS tffS PE-RU-NA
FOR 9.iilPP IS A .
SUMMER " ggp PROMPT
ILLS. g111 nmmm i i SPECIFIC.
lPERRY BL DeLEONT
Mr. Perry M. DeLeon, Consul General from the United States to Guayaquil, B cuador. writes:
"I cheerfully join with my friend Congressman Livingston In recom
mending Peruna as an effective remedy for catarrh, colds and coughs.'
Perry M. DeLeon.
THE SECRET.
How Doctors Protect Themselves from
Contagious Diseases.
Doctors rarely catch contagious diseases.
Almost everybody knows this, but few
know how they escape. Many believe that
the doctor has some oharm or antiseptic
which protects him. Dr. Hartman lately
made the truth of this matter public, that
all might leallze Its beneflt. Contagious
diseases are conveyed by minute organ
isms, known as disease germs. These
germs And their entrance Into the system
through the mucous membrane. If the
mucous membrane is healthy they cannot
get Into the system. It (i:e mucous mem
brane is affected by catarrh the germs find
easy access. Catarrhal accretions furnish
exactly the material upon which the)
thrive and multiply. To get rid of the
catarrh and thus preserve the mucous
membrane healthy Is the only way to be
safe from contagious diseases. This ex
plains why It Is that wrae people catch
diseases easier than othsrs.
Every one Is exposed Just the same. Not
every one, however, falls a victim to con
from Kearney county for six years for
embezzlement, was paroled. The total
number of convicts booked in the broom
shops May SI was 182.
Looking; for Their Parents.
Several parties In Lincoln interested In
the Inmates of the Home for, the Friend
less are very desirous of locating a man
named Demorest, or Mrs. Demorest, who
at one time lived in Omaha and may live
there now. About sixteen years ago the
man and his wife separated and their Ave
children became Inmates of the Home for
the Friendless. Since that time one of
the children died, three have left the home
and one remains. Of these children living
three are girls and one Is a boy. Those
who have left the home are doing well and
reside In Oregon and Nebraska and their
addresses are known to the officers of the
society. The children now desire to find
their parents or either of them. The first
name of the father Is not known, but If
a man by the name of Demorest Is still
living and ha la the father of the five chil
dren he cannot put his hands on, he Is re
quested to write to Mrs. H. A. Cabcock,
Lincoln, or some member of the society.
ManVger Ruth of the Standard Oil com
pany was In Lincoln today with a force of
men putting on the right end two tanks,
the property of the company, which were
tumbled over and tossed about by the
recent high water and wind. The tanks
were empty and were stationed on Four
teenth street scross the tracks. Both were
blown over and one was rolled several
feet from the foundation and lodged against
a fence.
Corporation Affairs.
Because Its business Is Increasing to the
extent that more money Is required to put
in the fixtures, the Golden Bell Telephone
company of Wahoo has filed amended
articles ot Incorporation with the secretary
of state, increasing Its capital stock to 1150,.
000. The former capital stock was $50,0!K.
W. J. Clrek is president of the company
and M. M. White Is secretary.
Permission was given a company this
morning to start what Is to be known as
the Citizens Btate bank at Virginia, Qage
county. The capital stock is 125,000 and the
Incorporators are: A. W. Mlckell, O. O.
Thomas and R. A. Mlckell.
Ira Miller, whose brother was drowned In
Chlcsgo yesterday, left for that place todaj
to arrange for the funeral. It Is probable
.w. .!. will h. hrnuirht In IJn.
w,v .
coin xor lniermeni. i nn uc.u mm, i . r. n
mother and aunt and a brother In this city,
where they have resided for about a year.
The report of Superintendent Hayward of
the Kearney Industrial school for boys,
filed this morning, shows that three Inmatea
have been paroled during the month. At
the beginning of the month there were 142
inmates and at the close there were 131.
Faelon Committee Meetings.
The democratic and the populist state
committees will noio. inn nere m . o c.uca
on the afternoon of June 23. Dr. L. P.
Hall, chairman of the democratic state cen-
tral committee, has Issued bis call, telling
the members of the committee to meet at
the Lincoln hotel to determine the time and
place of holding a state convention and for
tne transaction vi v.i.
might come up.
Fnrnltare for Prison.
Governor Mickey, Attorney General Prout
and Secretary of Btate Marsh, with War
den Beemer of the penitentiary, went to
Omaha this morning to pick out some fix
tures for the penitentiary.
The three former are members of the
Board of Purchase and Supplies and their
object In going to Omaha la to hustle up
the furniture for the new buildings. The
chapel la to be dedicated June It and (t la I
V
tagious diseases. A disease germ cannot
enter the system through a perfectly
healthy mucous membrane. Doctors know
this and therefore guard against It. This
Is all the secret .'here is about It
Catarrh of the Stomach flost Common
in Summer.
Mr. Virgil Rowelee, Fulton. Oswego
county. N. Y., writes:
"I am a well man. I had stomach trouble
for threo years; tried several doctors nnd
got no help; then tried your Perunn and
now feel like a new man. Would recom
mend It to anybody with catarrh of the
rtotnach. I havo gained forty pounds and
can eat most anything. I cannot say too
much for your medicine. People tell me
I look like a new man. I tell them that 1
im, and that It is Peruna that did It.
lad doctored with five different doctors,
liut did not get any help, tut when I began
to take your Peruna It began to help me.
I now feel like a well man." Virgil Rowe
lee. .
Mr. D. B. Van Hums, Highland Park
College, 3000 Third street, Des Moines, Iowa,
wiltes:
"For many months I have been annoyed
the wish of the board to have the dining
room and chapel fixed up by that time.
Assessment Is liaised.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 6. (Speclal.)
Tho city council sitting as a board of
Kiuallzatlon. completed its labors yester
day. The time was devoted principally to
equalizing and In many canes the nsse-s-ment
was raised. Upon the recommenda
tion cf the assessor a reduction of 75 per
cent was made In the valuation of reil
property In the flooded districts from last
rear's assessment The Increase In the
wluatlon of real estate will aggregate
quite a sum, while the Increase In per
sonal property will amount to J.'3,000 or
over that of last year.
Nine Years In Penitentiary.
LINCOLN, June 5. Michael Lamb of
Greeley county, Nebraska, was sentenced
to nine years In the penitentiary by the Catlln Lake region are (hat tha fires eov
refusal of the supreme court to reverse .red a territory fifteen Miles in width and
the decision of the district court of
Greeley county. The crime was commit
ted August 22, 1902. A car of cattle was
stolen from the range of the Roiney
Cattle company and driven to Cedar Rap
Ids, Neb., and shipped.
HUSBAND HELD FOR MURDER
Saniael Montiromery of
Warrens
County, Wisconsin, Harried t
Jail to Escape Mob.
TOM AH, M'is., June 6 A coroner's Jury,
which Investigated the death of Mrs.
Samuel Montgomery, who lived near the
village of Warrins, this county, brought
In a verdict today charging that Mrs. Mont
gomery camo to her de:ith from having her
nock brokep in consequence of a beating
administered by her husband, Samuel Mont
Comery, with latent to murder.
Feeling ran high fur a time and there
were threats of lynching, but Montgomery
was taken to Sparta, where he wss placed
safaly in Jail. He will have a preliminary
trial on the charge of murder next week.
Kleffrr Gets Ken- Trial.
8TURGIB. S. D.. June S.(SpeelaI.
The celebrated case against Matt KlefTer
has again been reopened, through the tt-
! iZ0" .T ye8teday "
from the
, lr,,,:" ,""
i cierk of
the supreme court at Plerr:
"State against Kleffer reversed. New trial
ordered." This means that Kleffer will
be brought back to this city for a rehear
ing, he having already served a long time
at Sioux Falls. The new trUl cannot oc
cur before the October term cf court.
Plenty of Water for Stork.
STURGIS. S. D.. June 6. (Special.)
Parties In from tha northern country report
that a vast amount of rain has fallen
. wlthln two weks. the last belna a delusi
j Tne reporU from sulphur to as far north
M 0r-lnd er, to ,he effect .
of water ave faen pry m
I h K.m. i.w. iri. . h ... -
j ho u fu Tm. meang a ,urplui, of
I tcr fof tock , h comlng
the range outlook could not be better If
made to order.
ErB-
Pur, Pole and Sparkfing. Dotda4 Oaty ad the Brewery fa St Louis.
Order froas H. May A Compear
with stomach troubles. I tried all kinds of
medicines, but they c!ld not do me much
good. I heard so much of Peruna that I
Anally came to the conclusion to try it I
used one bottle and commenced to feel
some better. I used two 'mottles more of It
and felt rid of my stomach trouble. I
think It my duty to recommend Peruna to
all who are suffering from stomach'
troubles and I am sure they will find
Peruna and excellent remjdy." D. B. Van
Hurtle.
The best sure or preventive known to
the medical profession up to date for
catarrh In ill Its conditions Is Peruna.
During the uncertain weather of spring
time It is an unnecessary hacard for any
one to eglect to guard himself from taking
disease by taking Peruna. Send for free
catarrh book. Address, Tha Peruna Medi
cine Co., Columbus, O.
It you do not derive prompt and satis
fectory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his Valuable advice
gratis.
Address, Dr. Hartman, President of. The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
! SMOKE OBSCURES THE SDN
Forest First Now Coyer g Tut Expanse
of Territory,
HEAT KEEPS PEOPLE TWO MILES AWAY
Steamer with Gsag of Ft re rishters
on Lois Lake Mlsalas for
Three Days and Prea
ably Bnrneel,
8ARATOGA, N. T., June B. The sun to
day Is still obscured by. the dense smoke
and aeheafrom the Adirondack frest
fires.
Ksports received here today from the
twenty miles In length, and are still speed
ing despite the efforts of hundreds of fire
fighters.
The heat Is so intense and the smoke so
dense that the fighters cannot approach
within two miles of the fires. Navlgatlsn
of the Adirondack lakes Is practically sus
pended. A steamer with a gang of fire fiarhtera
nas m'"lnS on Long lake for three
uays.
The fires In the Cold river region cover
twenty miles square.
GLENS FALLS. N. T.. June (.-Reports
from North creek state that the fire fight
ers are holding the flames back. Nearly
S.5oO men are at work fighting tha fire In
;he Hudson river watershed.
SAYVILLE, L. I., June B. The section
of Long Island that has suffered most seri
ously from the forest. fires is that In the
vicinity of Medford and Farmlngvllle and
the Individual losses will reach Into the
thousands. Many of the fire fighters have
been injured or burned.
Both Are Old Offenders.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June l.-(Sparlsl
Telegram.) John Abbott and James Burns,
who were yesterday sentenced at Gann
Valley to terms of four years each In the
Pious Falls penitentiary for the attempted
robbery of the Bank of Buffalo County at
Gann Valley on October 29 last, reached
! n're ,nl afternoon and were at onca placed
In the penitentiary. It develops that both
men are old offenders and have served time
In the penitentiary here. Abbott has served
two terms of five and two years each under
the names of Allen and Appleton, both for
postofflce robberies In Nebraska. Burns,
under the name of John Wilson, has served
two years for burglary committed In Han
son county.
Onenlngr Game of Ball LeaaToe.
HOLDREGE. Neb.. June (.(Special Tel
egram) The Central Nebraska Base Bali
league opened here today with a game be
tween Holdrege and McCook teams, whleh
was Interesting from start to finish, re
sulting In a score of to I In favor of
Holdrege. Batteries: Holdrege. Pender
grass. Teel. Rhea and Buraham; McCook.
Beltaer, Moore and . Bender. Base hits:
Holdrege, 11; MeCook. 1 Minden and Hol
drege play here tomorrow.
Q&0HEMMM