TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903.
SEED NOT FILE ARTICLES
Foreign Corporation! Most Pay Eegulit
Te if Tb7 Do.
SBSBsaaBBBB
ELECTRIC COMPANY TO FIGHT RULING
Food Cnialulaar Oat la Stata
Roaadlaar Ip People Wki
II Aaalterated
Pood a.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Auc 7 Sreclal )-Cle'k Rob
erta of the secretary of alate'a offl a says
that some misunderstanding hss r ri
over lila rejection of the proffered srtlcles
of Incorporation of the Omaha Electric
Light and Tower company. He says that
hla understanding la that the scope of hit
action limply extended to the corpirat'on
whose articles he had refused to file. Ha
stated that companlea organised under the
lava of foreign statea could atllt continue
to do business and no attempt wouli be
made to force them to pay the filing fei,
unless they wanted to file their artlc e
and make them of (record In the state. It
la atated that praotleVilly the only advan
tage that would arlae from such a filing
Would be to rive Nebraska lnvetors an op
portunity to examine the article of Incor
poration without the need of sending to
other states for copies, .
Attorney K. M. Moraman of Omaha, who
represents the Omaha company which was
turned down, stated that he would Insti
tute mandamus proceedings to compel the
secretary of state to file the articles.
Deputy Attorney General Brown has not
yet given any opinion on the question ln
olved, and this morning was rather retl
cent about entering Into a discussion of the i
problem before looking up the law. The
action of Clerk Roberts makes It necessary,
however, for the Omaha concern to Insti
tute mandamus proceedings.
The statement was made this morning
that the state would run up against the
constitution of the United State rhould
any attempt be made to require corpora
tions to file their articles preparatory to
doing business In the state. Section 2,1
article lv of the constitution provides that
"the cltlsens of each state shall be entitled
to all the privileges and Immunities of cltl
sens In the several states."
This section has been construed by the
supreme court to mean that no state has
the right to refuse to the cltlsens of an
other stale any of the rights or privileges
enJoyeH by the citizens of this state. The
United States supreme court has frequently
held that corporations are cltlsens ss far
as the application of the section quoted Is
concerned. This Is the tack that will be
followed by the corporation attorneys
should any attempt be made by the state
to make the filing of the articles of Incor
poration of foreign concerns obligatory.
Accede to Reqaest.
Information was received at tha execu
tive office this morning from Governor
Cummins that, the Iowa State Board of
Health had agreed unanimously to allow
the shipment of the body of Mrs. Cook
from Detroit to Nthawka, Neb. Mrs.
Cook, who was a former university stu
dent, died several weeks ago of smallpox
at DetiolL She had relatives at Nehawka,
and arrangements were made for the ship
ment of the. body to that placa for burial,
but objection was made to the shipment
of the body until the permission of the
tat authorities of Iowa could be secured,
as under the laws of that state such pro
cedure Is absolutely forbidden where the
person died of any ' contagious disease.
Governor Mickey was appeaied to by the
Nehawka relatives, and through his ef
forts the state board gave Its permission
to the relatives to take the body through
the state.
nave) a New Ma a.
A crowd of Pawns county republicans
was In Lincoln today, touting F. A. Bar
ton, county judge of Pawnea, as a candi
date for state university regent. Mr. Bar
ton will run. He now lives at Pawnea
City, was for four years deputy superin
tendent of public Instruction under Super
intendent Corbett, and for four years he
was superintendent of the Pawnee City
schools. While la Lincoln be studied law
in the university and took the bachelor's
degree.
One of the arguments which the Paw
nee county people advance for tha nomina
tlon of Mr. Barton Is that that county.
next to Lancaster, has the largest number
of stilBenta In the university. This, It Is
said, gives the county a right to demand
the selection of a Pawnee county man to
act on the Board of Regents. Though one
of tha smaller counties, from thirty to
thirty-five students register from It every
year.
. Belles Protestaatlsa.
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of
tha international reform bureau at Wash
ington, Is the speaker who Is attracting
(cost attention at the Ep worth assembly
by reason of the vigor and sensational
character of his utterances. This morning
he aroused soma Interest by his remarks
upon what ha called the overlaudatlon of
the pop by Americana. He said that the
disposition to say kind and complimentary
things of tha dead had made many belle
their protestantism not only, but their
Americanism In recent utterances on the
pop, whose general excellence as a man
should not prevent us from speaking truth
In love about tha errors he represented. In
cluding not only Marlolatry and miracles
aueh as that associated with Lourdes, but
the mors serious claim that the pepe Is the
king of both church and slat in all lands.
In the one government Qod directly ap
pointed Mow aa prophet. Aaron as chief
priest and God the only king. And tha es
tablishment of monarchy In tha days of
Baul was counted an affront to God. When
Usxlah insisted in acting aa both priest
and king Ood smote him with leprosy. No
one but Christ has ever been authorised
to be prophet, priest and ktng at once.
Itlaerarr af Baard.
Ths State Normal School board, which
has begun tha solution of the question of
where to locate the new western normal
has announced the following Itinerary In
addition to what had already been ar
ranged: B. at M., leave Lincoln 11 L m
Monday, August M. arrive Aurora 1:35 p
nv; laav Aurora 1:10 p. m.. arrive St. Paul
10 p. m ; leave St. Paul Union Pacific 1:1$
All
ers
Sarsaparilla
Pure and rich blood carries
new life to every part of the
body. You are Invigorated,
strengthened, refreshed.
That's what Ayer's Sarsa
parilla will do for you. Take
Ayer's Pills for constipation,
sick. -headache, biliousness.
Sold for 60 years.
O.areree..
fcewaU. a mi.
p. m. Tuesday, August 25, arrive at Ord
I SO p, m ; leave Ord B. M. 111 a. m.
Wednesday. August 2. Union Fsclflc, ar
rive Central City 1:15 p. m.; leave Central
City Union Pacific t H p. m., arrive at
Grand Island 10.30 p. m. ; leave Orand
Island B. at M. I:tt a. m. Thursday, August
IT. arrive at Broken Bow 04 a. m. ; leave
Broken Bow B. A M. 11:5s p. m., snive st
Alliance 7 a. m. Friday, August 28; leave
Altlance B. A M. 2:15 a. m. Saturday, Au
gust 29, arrive at Lincoln 1:10 p. m.
aaaples af Spartoa Vinegar.
Secretary Thompson f the State Food
Commission la msklng the rounds, of the
state in quest of violation! of ths pure food
lawa, his energies being chiefly directed
toward ferreting out dealers who sell f purl
oin or adulterated vinegar. Already State
Chemist Nelson, who Is In charge of food
commission headquarters during tha ab
sence of his chief, has received by express
several samples of questionable vinegar,
sealed up tightly In stone Jugs, which were
gathered by Secretary Thompson In his
rounds snd which he viewed with suspicion.
Chemist Nelson has Just completed out
fitting tha new state chemical laboratory In
the upper floor of the cspltol and on the
return of Secretary Thompson the suspected
vinegar will be subjected to an analytic
Inquiry. The addition of a chemical labora
tory to the equipment of the food commis
sioner's office will greatly facilitate his
work.
Kate Teachers' Certiorates.
Examinations sre now in progress In nine
different cities In the stste on the applica
tions of several doren candidates for state
teachers' certificate, which, if grsnted.
will operate as a life license to the holders
to teach In any of the public schools of the
state. The cities Involved are Lincoln,
Norfolk, Beatrice. Fremont, Alliance. Hold
rege, McCook and North Platte. The ex
amination In Lincoln is being conducted by
Prof. George E3. Coridra of the Univeraity
of Nebraska faculty, by whom the follow
ing persons are being examined: J. C.
Donaldson of Hebron, W. R. Pate of Graf
ton, J. C. Jensen of Utica, F. F. Johnson of
Falrbury and F. W. peffer of St. Edward.
Costs Money to Go Flahlag.
Mortis arJaT Oliver Trumbull and Bert and
John Flynn, residing along ths border line
separating Buffalo and Custer counties,
have learned the lesson of offending against
the game laws of the commonwealth of
Nebraska. Several days sgo the four were
nabbed In the act of casting a fish seine
In tha waters of the' Loup river. Deputy
Game Warden Hunger was a witness of
the proceedings and oallea the fishermen to
book. Testerdsy before County Judge
Hallowell at Kearney the accused pleaded
guilty and a flpe of $10 each and coots was
assessed. Game Warden Carter and his
deputies are determined to continue a per
sistent warfare on the use of seines In the
streams of the state and a large corps of
deputies is kept In the field watching for
violations of the law.
DEATH COMES UNANNOUNCED
i
Carpenter at Saeltoa is Btrlrkea with
Heart Pallor aad Baea
Expires.
SH ELTON, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) C. Neal, a carpenter In the em
ploy of Contractor D. H. Cramer, and
working on the new Westbrook-Glbbons
company elevator, died suddenly of heart
failure today.
He went to work as usual this morning,
and during the morning a shower came up
and tha workmen went to town to get out
of the rain.
Neal complained of feeling faint and was
given a stimulant and went back to work.
but sat down on a stone to regain his
breath. Calling to one of the workmen, he
complained of feeling badly and he Imme
diately fell over and expired.
He leaves a wife and four children. His
home is In Kearney. Ha Is Insured In tha
Modern Woodman lodge.
Gets Money aa Bagsi Paper.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 7. Special. -A
stranger, a young man about 5 years of
age, drew a sight draft on Emery Ellis,
a prominent farmer residing nine miles
northwest of town, for 110, and secured
S5 on the bogus piece of psper from John
Ellis of this city yesterday. The young
man worked for Emery Ellis a few days
last week and gave his name as Charley
Howard, but forged the name of George
Joyce, an employe of Mr. Ellis', to the
draft. When he quit the employ of Mr.
Kills he went to DeWItt, where he tried
to pass several forged checks. He came
to Beatrice yesterday, and after several
unsuccessful attempts he succeeded In
passing the forged draft on Mr. Ellis. He
left the city soon after the officers were
notified of the forgery and all efforts to
locate him have proved unavailing.
Narsaal Board at Holdrege.
HOLDREQB. Nab., Aug. 7. (Special.)
The State Board of Education, on Its tour
of the towns bidding for the new state nor
mal school, arrived In Holdrege last night
and spent the day here. All the board sr
rived here, but T. J. Majors, on account
of Illness, was compelled to leave for home
early this morning. Before leaving he In
spected tha sites offered. In charge of
local committees and accompanied by prom
Inent cltlsens, the board looked about the
city and viewed the sites offered. The
board also visited the Junior normal school,
which closed Its session today. This even
ing a banquet was tendered the board at
Knights of Pythias hall. This was at
tended by representative cltlsens and a
number of visitors from neighboring towns.
Chaataaaaa leailattt-s ta Draw.
SALEM, Neb., Aug. 7. (Speclsl Telegram )
Dr. Robert Mclntyre lectured this after
noon at the Chautauqua on the subject of
the "Sunny Side of Soldier Life." His
tributes to the American soldier and Amer
ican women were masterpieces of rhetoric
The sessions are dally growing mora Inter
esting and new campers sre arriving daily
even at this lata period of ths sssembly.
Kverey tent and rot In the ground is rented.
Dr. John J. D. John will lecture Saturday
afternoon on the "Worth of a Man," and
on Sunday his subject will be, "Did God
Make Man or Man God?" The prospects
sre favorable for a record-breaking crowd
Sunday.
Dlsoa Coaaty Old Settlers' Reaaloa.
ALLEN. Neb.. Aug. 7.-(Speclsl.)-Ths
annual reunion and old settlers' picnic of
Dlzen county will bo held at Allen August
9. Prominent state speakers will be pres
ent, and with tha usual ball games, basket
ball, races, balloon ascension and various
other plcnlo attractions. It Is expected to
have th best picnic ever held In the
county. Five hundred dollars has been
raised for tha carrying out of tha program.
Maca Batista- la Xarlolk.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 7 BpecIal
South Fourth street In Norfolk Is a busy
section lust now. Fifteen new dwelling
houses sre In course of construction, be
sides the new llCW.Cmo government build
ing, a Urge brlrk business block and a
good portion op the North western's new
building. Other localities are busy, but
this lesds.
Daearatlaar Lataeraa Caarea.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 7. Specie D-A
decorator direct from Germany Is Just at
present engaged la artistically ornamen
ting tha Interior of Christ Lutheran church
la this city. This Is one of the largest
German Lutheran churches In ths stats
and It win be wall finished when tha work
la oompletav,
REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET
Dawioo County Gives E. A. Oook a Boat
for District JoJga.
BABCOCK NAMES THE GAGE DELEGATES
Pleree Coaaty Democrats aad Puss
. Hats ta Hold Their t'aaveatloa
oa Basse Day aad ta
Dame Towa.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. 7. Speclal.V-The-
Dawson county republicsn convention
met here yesterday snd organized with F.
H. Adams ss chairman and S. T. Krier as
secretary both of the temporary and per
manent organizations.
John H. Llnderman, O. Mlddlekauff and
Hon. George E. Bacon were appointed a
committee on resolutions and their report
heartily endorsed both national and state
administrations.
E. A. Cook of this city, who la a candi
date for the Judgeship of this district, was
given the privilege of selecting the dele
gates to the Judicial convention, which
meets at Grand Island August 25. A reso
lution was also unanimously adopted In
structing the delegates to that convention
to use a'.l honorable methods to secure
Mr. Cook's nomination.
Mr. Cook selected the following named
gentlemen as such delegation: J. S.
Thomas. George E. Bacon, J. II. Llnder
man. W. D. Glffln. D. M. Douthitt, C. K.
Brown, J. E. Delzell, E. D. Owens, W. C.
May, G. II. B'.akeslee, F. L. Temple and
W. A. Stewart.
The following delegates were then se
lected to the state convention at Lincoln
August 18: C. E. Allen, E. EL Cook, C. S.
Rolph, E. T. West, W. M. Stebblns. H. C.
Booker, C. F. Horner, A. C. Maxwel!, B. F.
Krier. G. B. Darr, O. W. Mlllhouse. C. W.
Thornton.
A. C. Maxwell was elected chairman and
8. T. Krier secretary of the county cen
tral committee. E. A. Cook was called for
and delivered an eloquent address, after
which the convention adjourned, everyone
present being enthusiastic for republican
success the coming election.
' Pierre Coaaty Polities.
PIERCE, Nsb., Aug. 7. (Special.) The
county centrnl committees of both ths
democratlo and populist parties have
called their county conventions for Pierce
on Saturday, August 15. .
The populist convention will meet In the
court house and the democratic convention
In the opera house. The precinct prima
ries will be held on Wednesdny evening,
August 12. and It Is predicted that there
will be some fun m srveral of the pre
cincts, owing to the fsct tha both the
deputies of the present county clerk, C. E.
Staley, are active candidates for that
office
Mr. Staley has spent a small portion of
his time In the office since he was elected
the second time, having been elected presi
dent of the Pierce State bank the following
January after ha was elected. He Is tired
of holding county office and will not be
a candidate again. He Is, however, very
active In behalf of Frank Pllger for that
office, having put him in the clerk's' office
over ths old deputy, L. It Lederer.
Pllger Is very strong In and near Plain-
view and will undoubtedly receive the
nomination. In the meantime tha friends
of L. H. Lederer are not idle, but are
working for him. Mr. Lederer has been
in tha office nearly four years and by light
of succession ought to have the nomination.
Two candidates for treasurer are spoken
of, Leonard Schmitx of Osmond, democrat.
and Nick Wecker of South Branch, a pop
ulist. Wecker held the office for two terms
four years ago. R. M. Jones will be re
nominated for sheriff.
Delegates Favor Jadge Baaeaek.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 7.-8pecIal.)
Judgs A. 1L Babcock, who received the
endorsement of the late republican county
convention for district Judge, has ap
pointed , the following aa delegates to at
tend the republican Judicial convention
to be held In this city Monday, August
17: A. H. Kldd. H. E. Sackett, H. W. L.
Jackson, Samuel Rlnaker, C. B. Demp
ster, D. W. Cook, F. B. Sheldon. R. R.
Krd, M. E. Shults, J. T. Moore, Alex
Craham, Fulton Jack, J. C. Emery, James
Leary, H. J. Dobbs. J. A O'Keefe, E. N.
Ksuffman, Hector Murray, James Case
beer, C. a Otis, O. L. Meisner, Henry
Albert, C. B. Boggs, J. D. White, F. A.
Burling, Andrew Kerr, B. L. Fllllngham.
Frank Whyman, T. E. Hlbbert, ."ames
W. Cole. B. M. Heffelflnger, Peter Nel
son, A. D. Spencer.
ICEARNET, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele
egram.) The republican primaries In th s
city tonight were the most largely attend
ed In many years. The main Issue was
between E. C. Calkins and B. O. Hoetet
ler, candidates for Judge of the Twelfth
district, for the delegation to the county
convention, which meets next Wednesday.
Calkins carried his own ward, the Fourth,
by a majority of ten. Hoatetler carried
the Third ward, ' where he Uvea, and the
First and Second wards by a vote averag
ing about 2 to L
Death ta Be lavest Igated.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special. )
Dr. C. W. Walden. coroner of Oago county,
was called to Maryavllle. Kan., today,
where an Investigation of the circum
stances surrounding the death of Miss
Strohm, who passed away rather suddenly
at that place some time ago, will be made.
Miss Strohm's remains were Interred at
Holmeavllle, and In case the coroner of
Marshal county, Kansas, sees fit to call a
coroner's Jury for ths Investigation, the
body will In all probability be exhumed
and taken to Maryavllle.
Heavy Mortgage Is Filed.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
A S3.000.000 mortgage was filed In the
county clerk's office here yesterday by the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company. This mortgage Is given In fsvor
of ths Ccntrsl Trust company of New
Tork and covers flfty-three pages of the
records. A recording fee of f?0.2 was
received.
Make Trip Coast.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis and J. K. Craig and
daughter. Miss Anna, are among ths cltl
sens of Beatrice who have gone to Ban
Francisco to attend ths National Grand
Army of the Republic reunion. They will
be absent sbout a month and will visit
Tellowstons National park and other points
of Interest on their return home.
Pleree Caaatr Reaaloa Aagast 13.
PIERCE. Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special.) At a
recent meeting of the executive committee
of tha Old Settlers' association of Pierce
county It was decided to hold the next
meeting and picnic at Plalnview on Sat
urday, September 12.
Gawd Yield at Wheat.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 7. Special.)
George Wilkinson, who lives six miles
northeast of Beatrice, threshed his wheat
yesterday and from thirty-two acres ths
yield was (40 bushels, an average of twenty
bushsla per acre.
Kalav net Seeded.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 7.-Bpclal.-At
T o'clock this morning rain began falling
and has continued during tb greater por
Uua of today. It Is not beaded Juat bow.
DUTIES MUST BE REFUNDED
Jadge Ray Bastaias Ceasplalat af
Aaaerleaa Bagar Reaalaar Ceatpaay
Agalast Castaass t elleetor.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7. Judge Ray In ths
United States circuit court handed down
two decisions todsy overruling the demur
rers taken by George R. Indwell, when
collector of the port. In the suit of tbs
American Sugar Refining company' to re
cover duties upon certain sugars brought
from Pansy, In tha rhillppins islands, and
from Porto Rico.
The refining company sues for I3S.027, with
Interest from October 11, IN. In the mat
ter of the Philippine sugar and for 121.716 In
the Porto Rlcan sugar, with Interest from
April W, 1899. The allegations of the plsln
tlff say that the amounts were Illegally ex
acted and collected by duress of the goods.
The action was begun In the supreme
court and removed to the United States
circuit court. Collector Bldwell demurred
on the ground, In the Panay -matter, that
wheh the sugar was shipped on March 14,
1899. the Philippine Islands were foreign ter
ritory, ss Jhe tresty of Farls was not rati
fied by the Spanish authorities until March
IS and by the Washington authorities until
April 11.
Judge Ray held that:
It would seem thst merchandise Is to be
deemed Imported on the day when It arrives
st the port of entry and not before. The
demurrer of the defendant must be over
ruled with costs. So ruld.
The arguments were advanced by the col
lector and defendant In the Porto Rlcan
surar mutter snd the collector was araln
overruled. Judge Ray stating that "this
court Is of the opinion that the transports
tlon of the goods on the high sees was an
act preliminary to Importation and not any
part of the Importation. Had the vessel
with Its cargo been lost at sea. It Is clear
that the sugars would not have been Im
ported Into the United States, nor would
they have been Imported had they been
thrown overboard during stress of
weather."
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Nansber of Carriers Gained for Rural
Blall Routes ia Iowa aad
Kebraska.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(8reclal Tele
gram.) Rural free delivery letter carriers
appointed today: Iowa Carlisle. James D.
Huff, regular; Paul E. Huff, substitute.
Rolfe. Oeorge'F. Smith, regular; Chris
Peleason, substitute. Iowa Falls. Wllllsm
A. Wilson, regular; E. M. Wilson, sub
stitute. Kellerton, Charles Croskey, Wil
liam Fullerton, regulars; Van Croskey,
Vernle Fullerton. substitutes. New
Shsron, Karl A. Brlney, regular; Tully E.
Graham, substitute. Traer, George B.
Kennedy, regular; Edna Kennedy, substi
tute. Mystic, George Phillips, regular;
John N. D. Phillips, substitute. Ne
braska Plalnview, Burton A. Staley, reg
ular; Wellington M. McConnell, substitute.
J. C. Walvoord was today appointed
postmaster at Holland, Lancaster county,
Neb., vice W. Walvoord, resigned.
The National Park bsnk of New York
was today designated to act as reserve
agent for the First National bank of
Charlton, Ia.
FUNERAL PARTY IN MISHAP
Floor Gives War, Moarnera Fall
ing lato the Cellar
Belaw.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 7. During the
funeral services this afternoon over ths
remains of E. II. Kaulfus the floor of the
room gave way, precipitating about thirty'
five persons Into the cellar.
Several were hurt, but none seriously.
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Mitchell Cora Palaea Exhibit.
MITCHELL, a V Aug. 7. (Special.)
During the last ten days of September
Mitchell will hold its annual corn palace,
and the principal musical attraction has
Just been contracted for by President Gale.
He has secured the Banda Rosea for ten
days. It has been the custom of the corn
palaoe management to isecure better musi
cal attractions each year and the Banda
Rcssa appealed to it as the best In tha
northwest. The band appeared two aea
sens at ons of the Minneapolis summer re
sorts, and Its presence at Mitchell will
doubtless draw a larger crowd than any of
the previous bands that have played here.
and there have been some exceedingly good
ones. Work will be commenced within a
week or two to tear the old decorations
from the exterior of the building and new
designs will be placed thereon. Several
thousand dollars will be expended In mak
ing beautiful the sxterlor with corn.
grasses and grain. One of the Important
features of the ten days' will be the free
street attractions which will be provided.
These will take place In the afternoons
and evenings before snd after the con
certs In the corn palace. South Dakota
has raised an Immense crop this year, and
the corn palace will be one of the leading
avenues In which the products of the stats
can be shown. County exhibits will be one
o( the feature for this purpose. Every
corn palace that haa been given by Mitch
ell during the past years haa been lm
measurably successful, both from a finan
cial standpoint aa well as shewing ths
products of this section. ,
Hall Kills Sheep.
STL'RGIS. 8. D.. Aug. 7.-(SpeclalV-Word
has been brought to this city by
W. B. Caae of White Owl of a severe hail
storm and a flood of water that visited thst
section recently. The storm originated on
the head of Hay creek, and cut a swath
of devastation four miles In width by
twenty In length, completely cleaning out
the corn fields that were In Its pathway
Ths storm came across the head of White
Owl and then on down Red Owl. The slss
of the ball may be Imagined when the
fact la considered that twenty-five head
of aherp from the flock which Mr. Case Is
running for Maxwell A Buell of Rapid
City were killed outright and many were
left with broken legs and eyes knocked out.
at tha Wall place on the head of East
Elm the flood carried away ths barns and
corrals.
Thief Prove, ta Be Mease.
SIOUX FALL8. S. D.. Aug. 7.-(8pecisl -
For some time Gustav Lundblood. a Slsse
ton merchant, has been ths victim of
mysterious robber, who seemed to have a
decided preference for greenbacks and ab
stracted them from his money drawer from
time to time. A closs wsteh was main
tained for several weeks, but slthough ths
money continued to disappear no clew could
be secured as to the Identity of tho thief.
Th mystery surrounding the disappear
ancs of the bills has now been solved, and
In an unexpected manner. While clearing
out goods from beneath a counter the mer
chant discovered a mouse's nest, whlrh had
been constructed with the missing green
backs, which aggregated about 1 25 In value.
Narraw Esrap from Isake.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Aug. 7.-(Speclal -R.
F. Bunker, a well known farmer living
In Bristol township. Aurora county, had
a narrow escape from death as th result
of an adventure with a large rattlesnake.
The reptiles sr very numerous In that
loeallty, aotwlthstandlcg that a wax far
Positively gyr
Final
Ending
of
This
Great
Sale
If f
$12.00 suits cut to $7.75
$15.00 and $20.00 suits cut to $9.75
$10.00 aud $7.S0 suits cut to .$5.00
All Middle and Light Weight Soils Nearly One-Half Price.
Regular $12.00 and $Q
$10.00 suits r. .. Oa
Regular $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 suits $14.75
ALL HOT WEATHER FURNISHINGS GREATLY REDICED.
50c Underwear, 25c. $i Negligee Shirt . 50c. 75c Underwear, 35c. 25c Hose,
15c, 2 pairs for 25c.
has been waged against them for years
ith tho object of exterminating them.
Bunker was engaged In digging potatoes,
when without warning the rattler struck,
but only succeeded In fastening Its fangs
In the farmer s overalls below the Knee.
Owing to the fact that the overalls were
very loose is due the escape of 'Bunker
from being struck by the snake a deadly
fangs.
I
Bonds Are Declared Told.
BISMARCK N. D.. Auk. 7. The siiDrem
court has declared void tho 1700,000 of bonds
authorized by the last legislature for stata
educational and charitable institutions. Th
bonds were based on the lands of the In
stitutions granted by congress and th
proceeds were to be used In Duiiaing
necessary additional buildings. State
Treasurer McMillen refused to comply with
tho orders of the State Board of University
and School Lands lor me purcnase oi me
hnnrta and a mandamus action brought to
compel him to pay over the money has been
commenced.
leaves Week's Salary Behind.
RIOTIX FALLS. 8. D.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
William Jackson, who for some months
was aanistant steward at the Elks' club
rnnmR tn this city, has mysteriously disap
peared and no trace of him can be found.
A week's salary was due him. Ha also
left his personal effects.
A roriUK LAMENT.
Where Woald Society Be If One Was
Judged for the Slas of Others t
n T tritkA nne nf those hair tonics som
tlrae'ago and it never did ma a bit of good."
Thst'. what manv Deoule are saving
today when they refuse Herplclde a trial.
Tt wnnM be as sensible to say 1 never
travel on a railroad because I often see
collisions mentioned In the papers."
Vfvhm'i Hem clde is specially mau.
to destroy the germ that is living on the
roots of your hair.
Tdii I. whv it is so exceedingly emcactous
It is there for the sole purpose of ridding
the hair of this parsslllc growtn, aner
which the hair grows ss nature intenaea.
RnM bv leading- druggists. Bend loc in
.t.mna for samDle to The Herplclde Co..
Detroit. Mich. Sherman &. McConnell Drug
Co.. special agents.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair la Jfebraska, Showers la Iowa
Today, Gettlasr Warmer
In Both.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Forecast Satur
day and Sunday:
Nebraska Fair Saturday. warmer In
eastern portion: Sunday fair.
Iowa Showers Saturdsy. Sunday fair,
warmer in west, rhowers in east portion. '
Illinois Fair snd warmer in eastern,
showers in western portion Saturday; Sun
day, showers, cooler in eastern portion,
variable winds.
Missouri Showers Saturday; Sunday
fair, warmer in western, showers In east
ern portion.
South Dakota Generally fair Saturday,
warmer In eastern portion; Sunday fair.
Kansas Showers Saturday, cooler in
eastern portion; Sunday fair and warmer.
Montana Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday.
Loral Rerord,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 7. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of th lmsl three
years:
190S. 1902. 1901. HKKV
,72 M fig 91
CI 69 67 74
68 ? 7S ft
.11 00 00 (
Manlmum temperature
Minimum temperature.,
Mean temperature
PreclDltatlon
Record of temperature ana precipitation
at Omaha for this day and sines March L
1KIS-
Normal temperature 77
Deficiency for tho day I
Kxcess slnoe March 1 U
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 16 86 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 I it Inches
Iefli lency for cor. period, 112... .90 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901... 6.7 Inches
Hep
oris iram aiaiioas ai T r. at.
H
CONDITION OF TBS
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear ,,
Salt Ijtke, clear
Rapid City, clear
li jron, cloudy
Wllllston. cloudy
Chicago, partly cloudy
Pt. Louis, partly cloudy
Bt. Psul. cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, partly cloudy..
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Plamarck. cloudy ,
Galveston, clear
.10
7 7L...
70 7....
72i K .OH
741 T
71 so....
6x! kl .11
Ml Mi....
"i" Indicates trao of precipitation.
U A. VfEUU, Local forecast-.
Coirect Dri'ss for Meu and Boys.
THE LAST CALL
Final After Inventory Clearance of 680
Pairs Men's Fine Trousers, at Less than
Half Price.
Ve lire dPtrrmineU to clonr our tables of every oU pannent here nothing
Shall be left over for next season, or this Is positively ngaiiist the strict poller
of this house. We've cut deep Into the prices so deep Unit quick "ales will
follow, snd your sarin); Is more tlnin half.
YOUU CHOICE OF ANY PANT,
that sold for $12 and $lo for
.YOUU CHOICE OF ANY PANT
left from suits that sold for ?20,
EXTRAORDINARY CUT PRICE
OF PARAGON PANTS,
Known as tho best and llio bent known
values, that are unusual at 13 mid $9
now on sale ,
Coat and Pants Suit Pri:
To Pieces.
es,
"IE
IU
Regular $15.00 and
$1S.00 Buits
I
J9.75
.'i.-v a. m
:t '- I " ...i V
A MC0mIvpD j
1'' r.'Vi..at jakU W WlMt -
V a I I ft. i i. s
UHOLESOMENLSS.
M(!llBMOIRniNBBBRG!0O
A
CINCINNATI , OHIO.
V
IIILLER LIQUOR CO.
Five Trains a
via the Chicago & North-Western Riilway.over theonly double-trark
railway between Omaha and Chicago, offer to the traveling public
the best of ever) thing in the way of the modern conveniences A tra veL
The Eastern Express
fast train, leaving Omaha daily 5 50 p, tn, arriving Chicago 7.15 next
morning, wun an aatniraoiy arranged equipment 01 ruiiman draw
ing room and tourist sleeping tars, free reclining chair cars snd
standard day coacnes, Dunet smoking and library cars, and dining
cars (a la cane), is one of the nust popular trains in the West.
The Overland Limited
electric lighted, with buffet
compartment sleeping
uj, imvci wui.iia uauy
tmca go 9.00 tne next
utner ttirougn trains
ana points east ai
and 11.30 a. m.
Information to
lux car fciervanoDf, on application
H. O. CHEVNE
1 40 1-0 a
don't miss
THE MAIN CHANCE
All of Ihe Profit
and
Part of the Cost
Given You Today.
left from suits $
in the house,
?23, $30 for
1.50
3.00
SALE
$5
Cut All
! -1'
v V
3
MW'.jr an-r . i i i i sm m
V 1
OR JliEIR JrURJTY AIxD
Who' sale Cealers ijnd Stata Agent,
OflAHA, NEB.
smoking car, standard and
cars, observation and library
at 0.1 5 p. ui., rescuing
morning.
leave Omaha lor Chicago
3.40 a. m., e.oo a. m.
schedules, rate. sleep-
V, Oiu.u mut,
SASNAM ST.,
HM1
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