THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1904.
GIVE THE RAILROADS A REST
InoirWal'T tha Uats Board of Equaliia
tion Membart Lai Off fa a Day.
WANT MORE FIGURES ON ROCK ISLAND
Jadfsg Arrival of Tare tk( Board
Drta Ikimc Attention to Ik
taloa rarlflr Orttlag al
Vala m Hard Job.
(From a. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May a. gr"lal ) Th Ptate
Board of Equalisation today took up the
Union Parlflc, without having finished tlit
Jtork Island, the members of the board
having found It necessary to secure ad
ditional returna or etalls from that road
before the final value of the tangible prop
erty can be arrived at. This additional
testimony will be presented Monday oy
the tas agents of the road,
A member of the board raid today that
the work of finding the value of railroad
property waa beyond doubt a moat diffi
cult proportion, notwithstanding the enor
mous amount of data furnished" by the rail
roads. This member aiso said It was his
opinion that the board would finally ar
rive at a valuation upon a basis of the
value of the stocks and bonds, and that
there would be no record of the value of
each Item, as the majority of the board
bad at first voted.
No meeting of the board was held this
afternoon because Governor Mickey went
out to Kearney to spend Sunday at 'the
Industrial home, and the rest of the board
members were glad to get a little time to
attend to their other duties. They have
found counting ties almost aa hard work
as walking over them and there Is not a
member of the board but who will be
glad when the final report Is made. .
No Inquest oa Mason.
The body of W. I). Sisson, the Beatrice
brakeman who shot and killed himself
last night, was taken to Beatrice today by
an undertaker from that city. Coroner Gra
ham deciding not to hold an inquest. Mrs.
Barnum, the landlady with whom Sisson
was In love, aald she had refused to marry
the young man, though" he had repeatedly
requosted her to do ao, and that yesterday
afternoon when she again refused him, he
told her that he Intended to shoot himself.
This, with the note Slsson left, made the
Inquest unnecessary. Sisson waa well fixed
financially and his mother, a widow resid
ing at Beatrice, la also said to be wealthy.
His family Is highly respected.
Bumham Freeman, manager of the Lyric
theater, last night met a couple of the
girl waiters from the Capitol hotel, where
he boards, and asked permission to escort
them home In a hack. The girls consented,
and Freeman had the hack drive to a dis
orderly house In the lowlands. When the
girls realized where they were a genersl
alarm for help was se-tt.ln and Freeman
was arrested. This afternoon he plead
guilty to being drunk and acting disorderly
and was fined 110 and coata.
Kew Cartridge Belts..
A sample of the .new com.blna.tlon car
tridge belts with which the regular army
Is now being equipped haa been received
at the office of Adjutant General Culver.
The belt Is a comblntMon of duck web
bing and wire, hooka, patterned aomethlng
like a double bandolier. Its chief merit Is
the combination of broad shoulder straps
supporting the weight of the belt and
haversack together with the canteen from
the ahoulders. All of the fastenings are
made to slide so that no matter whether
the wearer leans to one side or the other
the weight Is evenly distributed. Pouches
just large enough to hold five cartridges in
at; clip are attached to the belt each with a
flap covering held down by a snap. The
canteen snaps onto the belt, while , the
knapsack, which la very large and roomy,
la attached behind. "An effort will be made
to secure these new belts for the guard as
. scon as the regular array la supplied. They
are designed especially to go with the hew
Springfield -rifles with which the . army Is
eventually to be equipped.
' Adjutant General Culver says that the
old-fashioned belt fastened tightly around
the waist causes a soldier much discomfort
on the march and leads eventually to the
Impairment of the health. The entire
equipment of the soldier, weighing many
pounds under the old"plan, must be hung
on this belt. i
v Normal Commencement.
State Superintendent Fowler has received
the commencement day program of the
Peru normal, it will last from May ti to
St. Tomorrow the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by Rev. H. C. Swearfngen.
Field day comes on Tuesday and in the
evening a reception will be held.
On Thursday, May 28, the commencement
address will be delivered by Prof. George
II. I.ocke of Chicago university. The senior
class will present a play called "Flowers
of the Forest" on Monday.
State Superintendent Fowler and Deputy
McBrlen are getting a touch of the stren
uous that comes to persona who occupy
these offices once each year. It la com
mencement work and aa both have estab
lUhed reputations aa orators they sre Just
now In great demand. Each la booked for
three weeks, six nights In a week, 'dating
from last night, covering the state from
one end to the other,
' , Bapreme Court Call.
These cases will be called for hearing
June 7 In the stlpreme court of Nebraska:
Henry sgslnst State, Antelope; Donner
against State. Antelope; Htate sun Inst
Scott, original; Xaudaln agulnat Fullen
wlder, Garfield; Omaha againt Houlihan,
liouglas; I.lnk sgalnnt CnmplHll, Antelope;
Kouth Omaha against JutlifT. Douglas:
Parrotte against Ltryrien, Bulfalo: Maloney
against McLean, Douglas: Western Klv
Guard Company agir.xt Hodges, LanrHS. ,
tor; Lamb against Rooney, Greeley; Hard-
HUMPHREYS'
Homeopathic Specifics our by
iotimr directly on the tick part without
disturbing the rent of tha system.
No. Cl'RES Price.
1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. ...it
it. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Lla
easo .25
I. Colic. Crying and Wakefulness or in
fanta , 26
II "iini'V puu ujjpib. o v.oijjjHa
a. Dysentery, Urlplngs, Bilious Colic a
j. t'tiolera. Cholera Morbus, V omltlng... .L-6
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 26
a. Toothache, Kaceecho, Neuralgia A
. lieaduche. Sick Headache, Verilg....iS
lu. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stouiach.2
11. dupprensed Metises, or Bcujlty
12. Leucorrhea, or Profuse Manan 2s
0" i?"?.1'1"1" """ah. Laryngitis L'6
14,. BMt Hhenm. fcruptions. LrysTpeias....26
16. Rheumatism, or Hheumallo Palna 4
1. fever and Ague. Malaria &
II. Piles, Blind or Bleeding. External, In
ternal .
it '""". or innamed Eyes..
IX '""""aa. Cold in Head f."!. 26
?' 1V Spasmodic Cough!!!
tl. Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breath
ing c
to. I'rlnsry Incontinence. Wei ting "Red' 'k
81. Painful Menses. Pruritus . "J
M l"'!?"''." m. ,h..H,r, ''Iplla'tio'nBV.VOo
SJ. c.ilrsv. 81 Itus Dance i
34. Sore Threat, gul.isy and D.pht'heria " 2
ts. C hronic CiiniiMiliiiit. iruiiu. .,...
00
itno
77. Grippe. Hsy Fever snd Bummer Colds'-
At Druggists or mailed. .uu..s
Cloth luitind Hook mailed free.
Humphreys' .Medicine Co.. Cor. William
and John fcureeu. Kew lark.
2i
U. Scrofula. Bwell'lnga and f leer's
U. General Debility " Brsln V., V""'2
IS. Dropsy. Fluid Accumulations
W. Sra-84cknes. Nausea, Vomiting-s
17 Kidney Dtseuse. Grsvel, Calculi &
tfL Nervous Debility Vital Weakness"" 1 10
1!. flora Mouth, or 'nk.r ""es. . . . j.i io
Inger against Modern brotherhood of Amer
ica, Dawson.
The following cases' will be called for re
argument before tbe court:
Todd against County of Tork, Tork;
Stocker against County of Nemaha, Ne
maha. The following cases vlll be called for re
argument before the commission:
South Omaha against McGnvork. Deng
Is; Commercial Nutlinul Bank against
Grsnt. Douglss; Holmes sgalnst Seamsn.
Douglss; I-elsrh against Hahh. Stanton;
I-onersan against City of South Omaha,
Douglas.
The following Is a propped assignment
of cases for hearing Tuesday, June 21. If
for any reason counsel In trx-se esses will
not be prepared to submit them (tl the
date assigned they are urged to obtain such
orders as they desire lor continuances lrom
the court at the session beginning June T:
Sorenson sgalnst Sorenson, Vslley; Lusk
sgslnst Klggs, Clny; in ie application of
Krug, Dotiglns; West-rn Travelers' Acci
dent Association against Tomson. Lsncas
ter; Prischeu against SornNerirer. original:
Carroll against Cunningham. Custer; Wil
liams sgxlnst Miles, "iticnuroson; noniier
Steam Laundry Company against Connolly,
Frontier; In re estate of Parker, Douglas;
Shsnnort sgalnst City of Omxha, iKmglita;
McLean against Omaha A Council Bluffa
Railway and Bridge Company. Douglas;
Horner against Hughbanks. Dswson:
Whestley sgslnst Chamberlain Banking
House, Johnson: National Bsnk cf Kansas
City sgslnst Chsmberlsln. Johnson; Mc
Nesl sgslnst Hunter. SherM-in; Pitrlck
against Patrick, DhhxIm; Shelby against
Hurley. Dixon: Vestlnghoue sgalnst
Mexel. Hamilton; Grand Viw Building As
sociation against Northern Assurance Com
pany, Lancaster; Hslverstedt against Ber
ger." Dswsnn: Tootle-Weakley Millinery
Company against Globe Losn nod Trust
Company. Ijincaster; In re application of
Greaser. Colfsx: Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company sgalnst City of Omaha.
Douglss; Falkner sgalnst Powell. Dawson:
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Rail
road Company against Hsgbald. Holt:
Skow against Locke. Gsgi; Simmon
sgslnst Kelsey, Johnson; Johnson ogainst
Owen, Saunders; Snell against Rue, Ne
maha. ,
The following cases will be called for
further argument before the court on mo
tion for rehearing:
Grandin against First Natlon.il Bank of
Chicago. Douglas: Cllne agaJnnt Stock,
Hitchcock; Huddleson sgalnst Polk. Lan
caster; Aldrlch against Steen. Douglus.
Miss Dean's Voire.
In Lincoln musical circles Miss Helen
Sylvia Dean Is being discussed as a vocal
ist whose future la assured and Uie predic
tion la being made by critics that before
her are great possibilities. Miss Dean, who
Is scarcely more than a girl, gave her first
pufclio recital Thursday evening at the Con
servatory of Music before an audience In
cluding the most critical of musicians, and
If the recital failed to create a sensation
it hat occasioned more favorable comment
than any recital of the year.
Miss Dean has a lyric soprano voice of
exceptional charm and beauty, showing
thorough control of tone production and
breathing. Her Interpretation Is artistic
and refined, her pronunciation la unusually
clear and distinct, her stage presence la
modest, unassuming and graceful. "Salve
Regina," by Dana; "Serenade," by Moss
kowskl: "When a Lad Cornea from Frel
schueta" were among her best numbers.
Mr. "funberg played the accompaniment.
Miss Dean la a pupil of the Nebraska
Conservatory of Music and for the last
year she has been under the personal tute
lage of Clemens Movius. She Is a graduate
of Ripan'a college, Wisconsin, and upon
finishing the school couree she came to
Lincoln to complete her musical education.
She is a niece of J. H. Ager.
Sl'ICIDEVS MOTHER TRIES Sl'ICIDB
Mrs. Mary glseoa Is Prevented ly
Friends from Shooting; Herself.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 21.-(8pecial Tele
gram.) Heartbroken and ill at her home In
this city because of the shock attending
the suicide of her son, WHIIara D. . Sisson,
which occurred at Lincoln last night. Mrs.
Mary Sisson, a widow, attempted suicide
this morning with, a.- revolver which she
had In her room. She waa frustrated In
carrying out her designs h4r severs I friends
who were with her at the time she : ecu red
the weapon. The remains, of Mr. Sisson
were brought here tonight Wnd the funeral
will be held tomorrow. '
)
i , I.
Don W. Sisson, who committed suicide at
Lincoln Friday evening, waa the only son
of the late Dr. W. J. Sisson of Beatrice,
one of the earliest physicians of south
eastern Nebraska. Toung Sisson was well
known In Omaha and Fremont.'' He waa a
young man of excellent habits, very Indus
trious and of independent means In his
own right. Just three years ago his only
sister, Mabel Sisson, waa killed by falling
from a street car while visiting In Chicago.
He waa passionately devoted to his
widowed mother, Mrs. Sisson rf Beatrice.
Her husband. Dr. W. J. Sisson, died sud
denly of heart disease about ton years iign
and only a few years afterward her only
daughter was killed by accident In Chi
cago and now comes the tragic death of
the last of her family by suicide.
FBAZEL'S BROTHER INVESTIGATES
fixpects Parties fader Arrest Will Be
Proven Guilty.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. May 21.-(Speclal.)-Thomas
J. Feaxel returned yeaterday from
Nuckolls county where he hsa been en
gaged In superintending the work of fer
reting out the murderers of his brother.
Ell Feasel, the farmer' who disappeared
mysteriously last November. For a time
It looked aa though the matter defied so
lution, but since the recent finding of parts
of a human body on the farm and a
grave underneath the kitchen of the farm
house, evidence has been steadily ac
cumulating, and Mr. Feaxel says every
thing points to the guilt of the parties
under arrest charged with the murder of
the old man. The search has been a long
one, but the movements of the suspected
ones have been carefully traced until It
seems the web la woven too tightly to be
broken. The parties under srrest are Mrs.
Hutchinson, the housekeeper, her son,
Charles, and Harley Feasel, a nephew of
the missing man. The preliminary hear
ing la set for June IS at Nelson, and by
that time the prosecution hopes to hsve
more definite trace of the body which It Is
now believed was dug up from under the
kltcl ea and placed In the fleld. afterwsrd
being taken up from the fleld and deposited
In the river.
I.elah Has New Telephones.
LEIGH. Neb., May 21. (Special. )-A local
telephone company haa been organised, the
prlnclpul promoter being F. K. Bell, secre
tary of the Wayne Independent Telephone
company. Two weeka ago Mr. Belt shipped
two car loada of poles here and some tele
phone fixtures, which lay on the sidetrack
and In the freight house until yesterday. As
soon as matters were adjusted the poles
were unloaded and work was begun at once
In getting the material ready to place. Tha
local company will be known aa the Leigh
Independent Telephone company. At a
meeting held yesterday directors were
elected, and thlr morning at a meeting of
the directora the following officers were
elected: H. P. Buhman, president; Dr. J.
H. Laurey. vice president; J. H. Pleper!
secretary; H. W, Graves, treasurer, and F.
E. Bell, manager. This- system will be
connected at once with the Columbus Inde
pendent company.
Election Jndse Demands Fall Pay.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 21. -(Special.)-A
caae was tried In Judge Tlmbllns
court today of more than passing Interest
to g great many towns In the state. The
city council has foe years refused to pay
the Judges and clerks of election more
than fS. The statutes provide for the ap
pointment and lis the salary at 12. With
a special provision that In cities of the
first-class they shsll receive M for each
election. One of the clerks who served a
year ago brought suit sgaJnst the elty
to collect the full amount of It. 'The mat
ter waa taken under advisement by the
court and an opinion will be delivered Mon
GIRLS OrTNl'MBER THE BOTS
la Plattsmonth Gradnatlac Class They
Are Twenty-One to Eleven.
PLATT8MOVTH. Neb., May . (Spe
cial.) The commencement exercises of the
Plattsmouth High school will be held In
the Parmele theater on .Wednesday tun
ing. June 1. State Superintendent of In
struction Fowler will deliver the address.
The graduating class of 1904 Is composed of
twenty-one girls and eleven boys, as fol
lows: Zetta A. Brown, Helen H. Chapman,
Gertrude V. Cole, Florence Ann Dovey,
Eva R. Fox, Hasel Dovey, Elisabeth Ann
Dovey, Rebecca Haines, Wllhelmina Her
old. Frances Hlber, Annie Johnson, Nora
May Larson, Minnie H. Mockenhaupt. Elll
abeth F. Mason. Gertrude L. Porter, Emma
H. Roesner, DeElla Mai Venner. Delos
Gretchen Walsh. Margie A. Walker, Ella
M. Battler, Margaret E. Weber, Herman A.
Barkman. George M. Hall, MUlard A.
Klein. William R. McKlnney. Alvln O.
Ramge. Drury H. Phebus. John C. Peter
son. Homer A. Sanders, Eugene F. Tight.
Hsrold O. 8trelght and Frederick J.
Waugh.
Friday evening. May 27, In the Parmele
theater will be given by ten members of
the Class- an original comedy by Sidney
Gundy, entitled "The Silver Shield," which
Is a pretty little picture. In three acts.
Dr. J. T. Balrd will deliver the bacca
laureate sermon to the class In the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday evening,
May a.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. May . (Special.)
The nineteenth annual commencement of
the Humboldt High school took place at
the opera house last evening. The house
was packed by relatives and friends of the
clsss. which consisted of eight members
as follows: Clara Garver. Georgia Wells,
Maude Tosland, Nora Stalder. Jennie Ora
vatte. Wilms Wright. Edward Hodapp and
Ralph Hummel. The auditorium of the
opera house was draped In green and white,
the class colors, snd on t'he stare were
seated the Board of Education, the high
school teachers with Superintendent Hoff,
and the eight members of the, class, to
gether with Rev. Mr. Calvert and the
musicians. The program Included several
muslcsl numbers. The salutatory, "Na
ture's Teachings," waa delivered by Wllma
Wright; class history. Clara Garver;
"Practical or Ideal," by Maude Tosland;
monologue, "Alonxo's Letter," Georgia
Wells; valedictory, "The Most Important
Work of Life," Edward Hodapp. After
the preeentatlon of the diplomas by the
superintendent, and a monologue, "Be
hind a Curtain," by Nora Stalder, a acarf
drill was given by sixteen members of
the fifth and sixth grades under the di
rection of Miss Moran and Miss Novak.
After this came the class play, "Too Much
of a Good Thing," a farce In which the
entire class participated.
BURWELL. Neb., May 21.-(Special.)-The
fourth annual graduation of the Bur
well High school took place at .the opera
house last night. There were four grad
uates, all girls. ' Their names are Nola
Allen, Susie Banks, Julia Michel and Ella
Smith.
FAIRMONT.' Neb., May 21. (Specjal.)
One of the most successful social events
In the history of the Fairmont High school
took place at thV school house last night,
the occasion being the reception to the
twelfth grade by the eleventh grade. Beats
were removed trom one of the rooms and
the room was suitably furnished with cur
tains, rugs, pictures and potted plants. A
program was rendered by the eleventh
grade, after whjch refreshments were
served. Several toasts were reeponled to,
Miss Eva McConauhy acting aa toast
master. They were as follows; "School
Life," Luclas Dennlson; "The Twelfth
Grade," Jennie EVeiingham; "The Eleventh
Grade," Eva Stiles; "The High School,"
E. E. Magee. The guests were members
of the eleventh and twelfth grades and the
high school teachers. The commencement
season begins Thursday evening, June 2,
and closes Monday evening, June t, with
the alumhl banquet.
CHARGE YOFNQ WITH Ml'RDER
Complaint Is Filed la Qosirasesre of
Verdict of Coroner's Jnry.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 21. (Spe
cial.) The coroner's Jury In the Botts
shooting case has returned a verdict to
the effect that Botts came to his death by
shots fired with deliberate Intent to do
murder by Jesse Young. A complaint
charging Young" with murder In the first
degree was filed and the case will be
heard at the next term of the district
court.
Is Bnrled at His Birthplace.
BLAIR, Neb.. May 21.-Speclal.) The
body of James O. Brown, a soldier boy and
at the time of his death a member of the
Fifteenth corps of United States sharp
shooters on duty In the Philippines, arrived
here yesterday from the Arlington ceme
tery, Virginia, where It had been kept since
last fall, when It was brought from San
Pueblo, P. I. Young Brown was born In
this city a.ndw when 25 years old enlisted
In Troop F, Fifteenth United States cav
alry at Omaha, In September, 1901. He was
later transferred to the sharpshooter
branch of the service. He died of typhoid
pneumonia and leaves one brother, two
slMers and his mother, Mrs. Lou Peterson
of this city, and hla father. Stephen Brown.
of Omaha. ' Funeral services were held to- i
day and Interment was In the Blair cem
etery. nigh School Commencement.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., May 21. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday afternoon the commence
ment exercises In connection with the grad
uation vlass from the North Plstts high
school were held In the opera house and
proved to be, aa such events usually are,
of a noat Interesting character. The ex
ercises were opened with an appropriate
prayer by Re. Robinson of the Methodist
Episcnpat church, after which waa music
by the male quartet, then followed the
salutatory by L. B. Isenhart, more music,
after which the address delivered by Judge
Pound of Lincoln; a solo by Emma Clinton,
valedictory by Alex Wlmberly, which was
followed by the presentation of diplomas
by John J. Halllgan, a member ef the
school board.
Southwestern District Resales Plans.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May 21.-(8peclal.)-The
executive committee of the Southwest
ern District Grand Army of the Republic
reunion, which la to be held here August
22 to 27, Is now organised for business.
Charles Housel waa elected secretary and
all correspondence relative to the event drill
receive prompt attention. The various com
mittees hsve been appointed and every. ef
fort will be msde to here this event excel
any of tha past. This annual gathering has
been held here the laat five years and has
been located for five more years at this
place. The amusement committee and pro
gram committee are now at work for the
success of the event.
Many Waat Load.
CHADRON. Neb. Msy .-(8peclaI.-Chadron
having a United States court
commissioner. ,G. T.-H. Babcock, Is pre
paring to do a land office bualnees by June
28. A number are now squsttlng on land,
some even sending In their filings for 640
seres. The Kinkahr-bill will do more for
this country, and make times livelier than
has been since tbe land was first opened
for settlement and the railroad entered
here.
PLATTING NEBRASKA LAND
Interior Depirtmsnt Baiy Frtparttorj to
Putting KiBkald Bill Into Effeo--
TWO AGENTS NOW WCRKING IN STATE
Draft of the Repablleaa Convention
ProsTrstns Now la Hands of Presl
dent Contemplate a See
sloa of Three Days.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. May 21 Secretary Hitch
cock, appreciating the necessity of passing
upon certain features of the' Kinkald bill
throwing open the northwest section of
Nebraska for settlement under the emended
homestead laws, haa turned over to the
geological survey for report thst portion
of the provisions of the bill wherein cer
tain lands which. In the opinion of the
secretary of the Interior, may be reasonably
practicable of irrigation, are exempt from
Its provisions. The director of the survey.
Prof. Wolcott, has commissioned two of
his corps to look over the ground prior to
the date when the bill goea Into effect,
June 28. The Kinkald ltlll provides that
the secretary of the Interior shall, after
examination, exempt from the provisions
of the law whose lands that may be
reasonably practicable to Irrigate by means
of water conducted from natural streams
by gravity, and the secretary shall, prior
to the date when the law goes Into effect,
designate and exclude trom entry lands,
particularly along the North Platte river,
which, in hla opinion, it may be possible
to Irrigate through operations under the
national Irrigation law or by private en
terprise. The law further states that the
secretary thereafter shall from time to
time open to entry under the act any of
the lands so excluded, which upon further
Investigation he may conclude cannot be
practically Irrigated In the manner as above
set forth. Two members of the engineer
corps of the geological survey are now In
the section Included within the limits of
the Kinkald bill looking over the territory
for the purpose of deciding upon the lands
susceptible of Irrigation, and their Instruc
tions are to make as early report as pos
sible In order that the sections reserved
may be posted conspicuously In the terri
tory and at the land office which will hsve
charge of this business, for the benefit of
Intending settlers. -
Draft of Convention Program.
President Roosevelt today received a
rough draft of the program for, the national
republican convention, which meets In Chi
cago on June 22. According to the pro
gram there will be a three daysj session
of the convention. The Wisconsin situa
tion, wherein two sets' of delegates were
selected, will doubtless take up consider
able time before the committee on cre
dentials, aa both the La Follette and Cook
factions are determined seemingly to carry
their differences not only to the conven
tion, but to the courts as well. It la ex
pected Senator Bpooner, one of the con
testing delegates-at-large' from the Badger
state, will present the claims of the Cook
faction to the committee. The program
for the convention contemplates but few"
seconding speeches. The speech nominating
Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency- Is
to be made by ex-Governor Frank Black
of New York. It la expected that second
ing speeches will be confined to sections
and that the speech from the west will
be made either by Senator Dolllver or Con
gressman Robert G. toualns.
THIRTEEN DEMOCRATS AND A SCRAP
Majority Favors Kansas City Platform
and Instrnets for Bryan.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Just thirteen democrats met her
today In a county convention to elect dele
gates to the state convention. The fact
that only a baker's doaen were present did
not prevent a political scrap from backing
out. The trouble grew out of some reso
lutions Introduced by George Tibbets which
Indorsed A. C. Shallenberger lor governor
and condemned the republican state ad
ministration. Judge, pungan and Editor
Wshlqulst opposed the resolutions upon the
ground that they were Inopportune and
could have no effect upon the state conven
tion. After a much heated discussion the
resolutions were Indorsed.
The resolutions favored' harmony, but bit
terly opposed "deserting every principle for
which 6,511. 000 democrats have fought to
purchase the tieacherous co-operation of
133,000 allies." The Kansas City platform
was Indorsed and delegates Instructed for
William J. Bryan for delegate-at-large t,o
the national convention, and the delegates
were instructed to oppose "alt candidates
who opposed democracy aa laid down by
Thomas Jefferson and repudiated by Grover
Cleveland." The republican state admin
lstratlon was condemned for its subserv
iency to the railroads snd Governor Mickey
for Improper use of his office.
The delegates to the atste convention are:
G. W. Tibbets, J. C. Stevens, H. S. Dun
gan, Henry Brumgard, Charles Larsen, J.
W. Bralngan, 8. 8. Snyder, A. K. Deffen
baugh. R. B. Wahlqulst, Robert Hohfeldt,
Ed Joynb, W. M. Baxter, Lane Tibbets,
Percy Jones, M. B. Harden, W. M. Decker,
L. Blumenthal, Thomas Frshm, N. D.
Kidder.
Congressional delegates are: W. Brook
ley, D. li. Wentworth, H. C. Hansen, A.
H, Ferrens, H. S. Dungan, W. E. Haven,
Jonn K lefts,
Raymond Jones, Thomas
Frahm, C. B. Wahlqulst, Ray Dameral, J.
J. Simmering. F. C. Babcock, Harry
Brewer,- Ernest Hoeppner 8. J. Owens,
Charles Hohfeldt, Otto Ortman.
STEAL
GIN AND
DOLLAR
Baya Eater Darker Shop to Get Water
aad Help Themselves.
HASTINGS. . Neb., May. 21.-(8peclal.)-Two
boys, 10 and 12 years old, entered the
barber shop of Csudy dt Shuffleberger at
noon yesterday to get a pail of water. The
proprietors were sfandlng outside a few
feet from the door when tbe boys entered.
Returning to the shop a few minutes after
the boys left It was discovered that a 22
ca liber revolver and been filched from the
drawer and the cash register had been re
lieved of tl In silver. The boys wero
brought to task shortly after dinner, but
rcllher the dollar nor the gun could be
fCvnd In their possession ana they denied
all Knowledge of the stolen property. Later
the revolver, wss found In a second-hand
store where It had been ' disposed of. The
punishment of the young pilferers will be
left to their parents.
Chadroa la Growing;.
CHADRON. Neb.. May 21. (Speclal.)
Chadron Is having a large and healthy
giowth this spring. More new residences
tr.an for many years, and of the better
claas, with modern Improvements, are be
ing built, while the whole city, under the
active administration of Mayor Allen G.
Fisher. Is donning .Its spring apparel and
bids fair to become the olty beautiful .of
northwest Nebraska. It Is now sn Import,
snt educational center, with its academy
snd high school. The dedication of its new
110.000 Young Men's Christian association
building has-been one of the pleasant events
of the spring.
Drasalsts, I'adertakera, Fopollsta.
FREMONT. Neb.. May 21.-(8peclal )
Fremont will ' entertain three state or
ganisations within the next six weeks, th
druggists. undertakers snd populists.
Preparations, for all three of them are be
ing made and tbera Is eooal derails 1
tereet In which will have the largest crowd
the dispensers of prescriptions snd bitters
or th,e prophets of hard times. The pop
ullst party In the city will have hard work
to muster enough for a reception com
mlttee without drawing .on the Commercial
club for assistance. With one or two ex
eeptlons. all their leaders are either keep
Ing very quiet or have gone back to their
original parties, the republicans getting
their full share. Out In the country a
similar condition Is reported.
Tit for Tat.
CHADRON. Neb., May 21. (Special.) A
prominent politician. In discussing the stste
republican convention Just held at Lincoln,
said:
"When Omaha sits down on Its cltixen, E.
Rosewater. who would have had great In
fluence In a national convention, all that Is
left for the state to do Is to sit down on
Omaha, as it did."
Child Falls on Hla Tooth.
CHADRON, Neb.. May 21 (8peclal.) A
singular accident occurred to the little son
of A. B. Ellis. In falling down he hit on
one tooth so it was driven full length Into
the Jew. The tooth has been extracted
and seemingly, the child will soon be all
right.
News of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOUTH. May 21. County Sup
erintendent C. 8. Wortman held a teachers'
examination In the court house in this
city today.
NEBRASKA CITY. May 21.-Sonth of this
city cattle have been dying off at A rapid
rate with some unknown disease. The
state veterinarian has been sent for to
suggest a remedy.
CHADRON, May 21. -The Eagles gave
a smoker, with over 100 of their members
present this Week. The talk was the most
humorous, hence the meeting the most en
joyable of the season.
FREMONT, May 21. Ijist Thursday even
ing J. 8. Young, employed In the North
western yards, disappeared from his home
and has not been heard from since. His
wife is prostrated with grief.
BURWELU May 21 Kev. Mr. Putnnm
closed a three weeks' series of meetings nt
the Christian church yesterday. Great In
terest waa manifested and some thlrtv
seven persons will Join one or the other
churches in the city.
BEATRICE. May 21 The following
teachers have been elected at Blue Springs
for the coming year: Principal. E. L.
Weaver; Edith Mnttoon, Mav Vellvllle,
Martha Craig, May Brown, Nellie- Schoen
hols. ,
NORTH PLATTE, May 21.-Lt night
the graduating class of the hlah school
gsre an exhibition of their ability to act
a part In a play called "The Ulster." In
which each did credit to the part per
formed. BEATRICE. Mav 21. -The board of man.
agera of the Beatrice Driving association
mei last nignt and arranged to hold the
first matinee of the season next Thursday,
May 26, at which time some good races will
be pulled off.
CLAY CENTER, May 21.-B. F. Pollock
of this place was found yeste:ray In his
place of business helpless and suffering
from a paralytic stroke, affecting the en
tire right side. He now lies In a critical
condition at his home.
CHADRON, May 21.-The Chadron Cul
ture club has Just closed a very successful
year and elected the following officers:
Mrs. Marie McFadon, president; Mrs. Roll
G. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Virginia A.
Coffee, secretary and treasurer.
BEATRICE. Mav 21 Mr nnri Mr. Pnltr
Claussen, prominent Mennonltes resldlna:
four miles north of this cltv. celphrnteri
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary yes
terday In the nresenne nf thplr rhilHi-rn nnrt
u large company of friends.
OMiILL, May 21. The Ailch school ram.
menoement held last nlirht vrooxui ;ith
a crowded bouse. O'Neill people are proud
of their school system, which stands third
in ranK in tne state. The entertainment by
the graduates was certainly creditable.
BEATRICE, May 21. ueen City council
No. 7H, Fraternal Aid association, held un
open meeting last night, which wus largely
attended. General President H. E. Don
Carloa delivered an Interesting address to
the members present, after which a ban
quet was held.
WEST POINT. Mav 21. Elahorntn vnnl
aratlons are being made by the comrades
oi n. a. rawrora post or tne urand
Army of the Republic for the celebration
of Memorial day. Past Department Com
mander Lee 8. Estelle of Omaha will de
liver the address of the day.
LEIGH. Neb.. May 21. At a meetlns of
the Dustiness men and. cltisens last even
ing It waa decided to hold a Fourth of
ly celebration in Leigh this year. Com
mittees were appointed to take charge of
this affair and things are being arranged
as rapidly aa possible for the event.
CLAY CENTER. May 21 The Clav
County Sunday J3chool association is hold- 1
We paid $100,000-for
more to buy a million bottles and give them to a million
sick.
"NW linkl $100,000 for the American
rights to I.itiuozone. And we have
spent "$500,000 In the past four months
to buy a million bottles and give them to
a million sick ones. I)onti you realize
that this product must be of wonderful
worth to humanity? Won't you see
what It moans to you?
Acts Like Oxygen
Liquozone is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor is there any alcohol In It.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas by a process which
requires Immense apparatus and 14 days'
time. Each cubic inch of Liquozone
represents the virtues of 1.2.TO cubic
inches of the gas. The process by
which these virtues are concentrated into
liquid, stable form has leen the constant
subject of scientific and chemical re
search for more than 20 years.
The result is a product which does
what oxygen does. Oxygen is the
nerVe food, the blood food, the scavenger
of the blood. It is tlie very source of
vitality, the most essential 'element of
life. Hut oxygen Is a gas and unstable,
while Liquozone is fixed and concen
trated. It gets an excess pf oxygen
virtues into the blood, to go wherever
the blood goes. The result Is a vitaliz
ing tonic with which no, other-known
product can compare. " "
Kills Inside Germs
But the great value of Liquozone Ilea
in the. fact that It kills germs In the
Oxiyour porch
warm evenings
nothing tastes
so good aa 7
Iss trAr-f M
( gOl'TM OMAHA, 'PHUHH (t.
AGENTS . Hugo P. Blls, 1334 Douglas Bt., Omaha. 'PhonS 1M2.
Ls Jditrhell, Council Bluffs. '1'huna 80.
Buggies
Stanhopes
Runabouts
Surries
Phaetons
Automobiles
1 8e our fid on Tage 15 of thla pnper.)
II. E. Fredrickson, ""SSSSS
ing Its annual meeting nt this plsce. The
first session was held yesterday In the
Methodist Episcopal church. A large num
ber of delegates Is In attendance and an In
teresting program has been prepared.
ON KILL, May 21. There tire many land-
sevkers coming to this place 'every day.
Parties arrived today from northeastern
Ohio and many are coming from Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa. There Bi'e from ten to
twenty-five strangers In town every day
ind most or them are looking for land.
BEATRICE. May 21. News of the-death
of Mrs. Charles Ollnchouse, which oc
curred at Wadsworth, Nev., was received
here several days ago by the father-in-law
of the deceased, John Ollnghouse. The re
mains arrived here today, where the Inter
ment occurred. Mrs. Ollnghouse waa 28
years of nge.
SEWARD. May 21. The Congreg itlonal
church choir concert Friday night at the
Congregational church in Seward was psr
tlclpated In by the leading singers of the
town, under the direction of Trof. W. H.
Myers, , superintendent of muslo In the
schools. This Is the last of a series nf
concerts given by the choir
HASTINGS. May 21. The Adams county
board this week passed upon the resigna
tion of George H. La Monte rroro that
body. Mr. LaMonte has been In III health
for months and unable to be present at tha
deliberations of the board. His resigna
tion was accented and H. C. Kerr ap
pointed to fill the vacancy.
1AST1NGS, May il.-The opening of the
social season for the Country club at Its
clubhouse on Hesrtwell lake occurred with
most of the club's membership present.
Dancing was engaged in and a short mus
ical program rendered and refreshments
served. Weekly functions will be held at
the clubhouse throughout tho summer.
PLATTSMOUTH. May 21. The store of
A. J. Tool In Murdock was broken Into last
Wednesday night, for the second time
within two weeks and about $400 worth of
watches and Jewelry taken. No trace of
the burglars has been found. Sheriff Me
Bride offers a reward for the return of
thH property or information leading to
the arrest of the robbers.
PAPILLION, May 21. Judge Sutton, after
hearing the evidence In the Springfield sa
loon trouble, has granted a writ of man
damus which makes it compulsory for the
board of that town to revoke the licenses
Issued the saloon keepers until the re
monstrators' appeal has come before the
court next Monday. The saloons are now
closed.
PLATTSMOUTH, May 21. Decoration
day will be appropriately observed by tho
Grand Army of the Republic post of this
city. Rev. J. W. Swan will deliver u ser
mon to the veterans , next Sunday morn
ing In the First Methodist church. Mon
day forenoon the graves will be decorated
and in the afternoon A. W. Jefferls of
Omaha will deliver an address.
DAVID CITY, May 21. Dr. L. B. Wag
goner, dentist, haa Bold his office, Instru
ments and practice to Dr. Taylor of Black
well, Okl. Dr. Waggoner is a member of
Liquozone; and
body without killing the tissues, too.
There is nothing else known which will
do that. Any drug that kills germs is
a poison, and. it cannot be taken inter
nally. For that reason medicine is
practically helpless In any germ disease.
Liquozone Is so certain that we pub
lish on every bottle an offer of $1,000
for n disease germ tlint it cannot kin.
The reason is that germs are vegetables,
and an excess of oxygen the very life
o' an animal i oeadly to Tegetable
matter. Liquozone Is certain destruc
tion to germs, yet to the human body it
Is the most helpful thing in the world.
There Is no other way to end the cause
of any germ disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do -for these
troubles is to help nature overcome the
germs, and such results are Indirect and
uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are
inevitable. By destroying the cause of
the trouble it invariably ends the dis
ease, and forever.
Aithma
A baoaas Aoamls
Brooahltls
Blood Polaos
Brlfht's Dlaaaas
Covat Troubles
CoughsColds
Consumption ,
Co) la Craup
Constipation
liar ravae inflaaaas
Kidney Dlaaaaaa
La Orlpps
Lauohorrnee '
Liver Troubles
Malaria Ncuralfls
Many Heart Troubles
Ptlaa Pneumonia
Plaurtar -Uulnar
fthauiaatlaoa
rM "" ' 1 '
Another Cut
in Price
Onr prlees mean easiness. Wo
are closing ont everything; la
the bstir line, and this last ent
will clean them ont. Come early
or yoa will he annble to par
ehaae. Onr line la atrlrtly hlah arade.
These haraalna bear the guar
antee of the Colnnihna Baggy
Company, Moon tiros. Carriage
Co., and the Watertown Carri
age Co. The beet line of la to '
be had, at prices nnheard of.
We most have the floor space
for Automobiles.
the city council from the Second ward,
having been elected at the recent city elec
tion. He will remove to California in
..bout two weeks, where he will engage in
Die mining business with his father ami
other relatives.
PAPILLION, May 21. Upon the charge
of vagrancy, Mrs. Katherlne Reed, has been
ni rested nt Fort Crook, taken before Judge
Bloane and given a fine of K and costs.
Unable to rnlne the amount. Mrs. Reed was
taken to Omaha, where she will lay her
fine out -n the Douglas county Jail. It is
alleged that the vo:nnn rented a house
near tne fort but, having no means of sup
port, the arrest ensul.
NORTH PLATTE, May 21 The old say
Ing that history repents itself wss exem
plilied l-.ore this padH when the pay car
train pulled In Lelund No. liil to Le met by
a erowd of men who had more or l!Ss In
terest In lis arrival. It is keveral years
since the pay car system has been In vogue,
and so far as dlanutch In payment ajiil
practicability are concerned, it could be
dlKpensed with for several years to come;
but It is presumed the new management
nfust have a different system, no matter If
It is antiquated.
PAPILLION, May 21. Jacob -Pflug, Olef
Olsen and Mary lsh have begun proceed
ing In the district court ngainst tne B. &
M. railroad for sums aggregating JlLOSiio
damages. Ia their petition tney allege thaj
on account of the road putting in a garb
age dump near their land at the county line
of Sarpy county the high embankment re
sulting has caused the water of tne Paplo
creek during Hood time to back upon their
farms. For the three years past their
crops have been entirely destroyed, thus
decreasing the value of their land.
BEATRICE, May 21. Three boys, giving
the names of Clyde VanDorn, Frank O'Neal
und Tony Ray nor, and claiming Council
Bluffs as their home, were lodged In the
city Jail here yesterday. When searched
at the police station each carried a re
volver and the trio gave every Indication
of being tough lads. They were released
upon promise tlint they would return home.
BEATRICE, May 21. Goodrich encamp
ment No. 16, Independent Order of Odd
Follows, elected ohicers as follows at a
meeting held last night; F. T. McMahan,
chjef patriarch; W. H. Penney, high priest;
W. P. Pease, senior warden; John Herman,
Junior warden. i
HASTINGS, May 21. The outcry sgaJnst
the H. & M. because of the taking off of
passenger trains has become so strong that
the service will be restored on the ilne be
tween Hastings and Red Cloud. Other
branches are still without regular service.
HASTINGS. May- 21. The local Grand
Army of the Republic post and civic au-.
thorlties are arranging for the oliservancs,
of Memorial day. Religious services will
be held at the Baptist church and at the
United Brethren church. On the morning
of Decoration day, in addition to the cere
monies at the cemetery, the unveiling of
the monument to the memory of James A.
Laird will take place. At 2:30 o clock an
address will be delivered st the Kerr opera
house.
we paid $500;000
Cstarrh Csnr
DrwBtry Dlsrrhosa
Dandruff Drupj
Dyaprptls
Ectams Eryslpelaa
Favars Oall Btonaa
Ooltra Gout
Oonorrhaa Gleet
Skin Dlaaaaaa
Scrofula Srpbllls
stomach Troublaa
Throat Troublaa
Tubarculoala
Tumora Ulcara
Varlcocala
Woman's Dlaaasas
All dlaaaaaa that bagin with tarar all InSamoM
tlen all catarrh all contagiosa dlnaaaa ail ISS
raaulta of Itnpura or polaonoua blood.
Ta nervoua Sebllltj Llquoaona seta as a Titauaar,
eeooasllablna what no drun can do.
-
50c Bottle Free
If you need Liquozone. and have never
tried It. please send us this coupon. We
will then mall you an order on your
local druggist for a full size bottle, and
we will pay your druggist ourselves for
It. Tills la our free gift, made to con
vince you: to show you what Llquozon6
Is and what It can do. In Justice to
yourself, please accept It today, for it
places you under no obligation what
ever. , .
Liquozone costs 50 cents and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
fersls oflar mar set appear aln. Pill out
the Manila and mall it to I ha Liquid Oiooe Co.,
4I4-M0 Wabaah Ave., Chicago.
Mr dlaaaas la
I have saver triad klqaoaoiie, but If you will
tupplr bm a Mo bottle free I will take IU
823
CNve full adareea rtte plainly.
Any physician or hoepltal sot ret ualng LlqeoMee'
win aa gladly supplied lor a lest.
: ! ! . feeW v
V
i
