TTTE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1005.
Distilled Water Ice.
Made from pure well water, dis"
tilled and filtered to make assur
ance double sure of its absolute
purity.
Something new for Omaha to
be able to buy ice such as other
cities of its size use.
The best is none too good for
Omaha.
DISTILLED WATER ICE CO.,
Auditorium Corner. 'Phone 455.
FAIRBANKS ON HIS WAY HOME
Vict President Pumi Throngli Omaha on
Return from OomU .
TALKS FREELY OF TRIP AND EXPERIENCE
Deillnes to Talk Politics, but Has
Mirh to Say of Wnteri Pros
perity and Ike General
Outlook.
ened up his more than ordinarily lengthy-
form. Then he proceeded with an outline
of lil summer plans.
Program tor Sammer.
"I really have no set plans." said Mr.
Fairbanks, "of any kind, political or other
wise. I have made several engagements of
a public character, though. After the
Flint address I shall rest at home until
june n. wnen i am due to make a com
mencement address at Iowa City to the stu
dents of the Iowa State university. Tol-
AGREEMENT ON ASSESSMENT
EtaU Board Practically Csnclades Labon
on Bailroad Property.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE GOES UP
Illinois Central Objects to Belas;
Assessed, Clalialaa" Its Omaha Line
la Operated at a Loss of 8er
eral Thoiuad,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 5.-8peclal.)-Today the
State Board of Equalisation and Assess
ment began to place tentative assessments
on the railways. The figures reached are
ubject to change when the minutes of
the assessment are formally prepared, but
they are regarded by the members of the
board as conclusive unless new reasons
can be urged for the change. They repre
sent the board's estimate of the fair value
of the properties. As a basis Treasurer
Mortensen had prepared a statement show
ing the value of a mile of each system as
determined by capitalizing the net earnings
at 6 per cent. This was done with the
sanction of Governor Mickey, who approves
of the use of the net earnings and market
value of the capital stock and bonds as
excellent indication of value.
With the exception of the Union Pacific
comparatively few changes will be shown
since all other lines report slightly de
creased net earnings, and for that reason
but little change has been made In the ag
gregate, except for the Union Pacific.
During the discussion Secretary of State
Galusha demanded that the final figures
be made without any, further delay, but
his colleagues would pot accede, since It
has been the practice to prepare these
preliminary assessments and then go over
thein finally before completing the min
utes. It was understood that no formal
vote was being taken on them, although
tbey were decided on by the consent of
the majority, the governor asking them
to turn In what assessments they consid
ered proper. When the minutes are for
mally made up the votes will be recorded.
There was some discussion as to the ad
visability of making the estimates unani
mous, but Secretary of State Oalusha, who
stood for an Increase from $4,000 to $6,500
on the 128 miles of the Wllmar branch of
the Great Northern, established a contrary
crecedent by refusing to give In when his
fellow members agreed on $6,600 a mile,
Clash Over Union Pacific.
The big clash has been anticipated over
the Union Pacific. Treasurer MortenBen
and Governor Mickey, taking Into consid
eration the increase in the net earnings
from 15.900 to $6,600 a mile and the lm-
lOWlnr thAt niV t)Pvr onOTi o-omnnf I. a 1.
one hundredth anniversary of Champlaln P value of the stocks, favor an assess
county, Ohio. That is the next county to
Vice President Fairbanks and party ar
rived in Omaha at 5:10 Monday afternoon
over the Union Pacific. After their private
car had been transferred to the rsortn
western the vice presidential group de
parted at 6:40. They go from here to De
troit, Mich., and thence to Flint, In that
state. On June 7. at Flint, the vice presi
dent will make an address at the laying of
a cornerstone, after which he will proceed
with his family to their home in Indian
apolis. Seen for a few minutes on the arrival of
his train at the depot, Vice President Fair
banks said he had thoroughly enjoyed his
trip to Portland. "Of course. It has been
a good deal of a flying trip," he said, "but
we had an opportunity to see and hear and
came away with a decidedly favorable Im
pression of Portland and ls exposition.
That Is a country of magnificent prospects
In a material sense. Its future seems full
of golden promise in every way. The peo
ple who are at the head of the exposition
have accomplished a feat that will redound
to their credit for years. There have been
few if any more satisfying displays of
material, artistto and educational products
and facilities than are shown' at Portland,
although not on as large a scale as at
other expositions.
Impressed by Prosperity.
"We arrived In Portland the day before
the opening of the exposition and left the
day after Its formal opening. So you can
realise we have been traveling at a fairly
rapid pace. It was quite cool when we
left Portland and ere were rather surprised
to run Into such warm weather In Ne
braska. Still your people can console
themselves In the thought that this kind
of weather Is Just the thing to make a
bumper corn crop. I have been mightily
impressed with the evidences of progress
n nil ntv.anj.i-lt v that U' feava UAn In n.,
Journey to the coast over the northern
railroad . lines and back again over the
southern lines. In my mind there can be no
more impressive and convincing evidences
witnessed In any country on earth of the
steadily advancing spirit of the people In
all lines. Such a vast diversity of nature's
richest ' tribute to man's labor la not to
be found. I am convinced, outside of the
United States."
Vice President Fairbanks, while tired and
somewhat travel stained, was tgenlal be
juiiu .7 innnjii i,a iia i iia.i alitor Biveu uf
the political critics. Bitting with his vlsl
tor in the stateroom he had been occupy
ing he was entirely democratic In manner
'and conduct. The swinging door of the
stateroom threatening to close and shut off
what little air there won, the visitor was
about to reach down and place a slipper
that was lying on the floor against the
door. The vice president beat him to it
and fixed the slipper under the door him
self, adding a curling Iron to It to make
sure the contrivance would hold. "There,
that will keep It," he said, ha straight'
Union, you know, which was my home
when I was a boy. TUat is an occasion I
am looking forward to with a great deal
of pleasurable anticipation."
Of the politics germ, apparent or unde
veloped, the vice president would not con
sent to talk. He did not intimate that he
considered the thought of It impertinent or
untoward. lie was simply dlgnlfiedly and
courteously silent on that topic. And he
ment at $20,000, as compared with $16,000
a mile last year on the 47 miles of main
line. Eaton opposed this. No change In
the total assessment of the Burlington wi
contemplated, but a redistribution of the
assessment as between the branches and
the main line was contemplated.
The board agreed to leave the. LOGS miles
of the Northwestern at $6,600 a mile, but
not before Governor Mickey had time to
announce his conviction that railway prop
really seemed much more companionable erty Is not taxed higher than other prop-
and enthusiastic, free and hearty, because erty and to say that the railways are not
the political proposition was not pressed. Injured more than other honest taxpayers.
As the vice president arose from his because of the property which escapes the
seat on the bed when the car pulled ud I assessor,
In front of the depot, he bustled out Into The Omaha & ' Republican Valley, , a
the passageway and almost ran over a branch of the Union Pacific, was placed
turdy little chap who was crowding his at the same figures as In the assessment
way In with an aplomb that was refresh- of 1904. The board has agreed to tne ioi-
Ing. "Hello, here," said the tall vice presl- lowing tentative assessments
ident with sincere heartlnru. as h mhH I Assess. Assess.
Afimrn rt ihalia hanHa jn 1 -11 .i.fc. I MHpS.
... uuj. iucu luii. ins iv ins viaiior uenina I rhicna-o. St. r.. OI. at j..tu
Mm Mr. Fairbanks said: "This is mv hnv. Northwestern
XI u ri f a TIoMh U. . T ... I (). & R. V...
. ro uiu I w p main line....
friends." And the larger folks had to M. P.. Crete branch....
crowd strenuously to get a handshake until M. v., i-incoin orinui
Master Malcolm Baldrlge stepped out of the
war.
Women Are Remembered.
Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the jrlce pres
ident, and her daughter-in-law and the rest
f their party were making ready to alight
and the towering leader of the party
stepped off to assist them. They were Im
mediately surrounded by a delegation from
Omaha chapter. Daughters of the American mpnts on the Omaha Bridge & Terminal
revolution, wno presented tne women of COmpany. raising it from $100,000 last year
pany wnn great armruis . .160 000. and the Great Western, never
of flowers. The Omaha women who htretofore assessed, placing the latter at
greeted the visitors on behalf of the I tot em ftr a motion had been made by
Daughters of the American Revolution. n0i,,h. to raise it to $00,000.
of Which Mrs. Fairbanks is president gen- TermloflI easiness I'oprofltable,
tiii, were airs. it. u. Itoyt. regent: Mrs. I . .. -. k. -.,.
Hot Weather
a
Clothes at
Reduced Prices
We are retiring from the clothing
business and are ottering our entire
stock of new clothes received tbra
spring tn both three-piece and two
piece suits, at the following greatly
reduced price :
ALL OUK REGULAR 19 Cfl
$20.00 SUITS I J. 311
ALL OUR REGULAR IE Cfl
$i60 SUITS. lU.uU
ALL OUR REGULAR 10 Cfl
1.5.00 SUITS 1 0.311
ALL OUR REGULAR in An
$27.00 SUITS lO.UU
ALL OUR REGULAR AA Art
30.00 SUITS ZU.UU
Correspondingly reduced prtcee on
Odd Trousers, Full Dress gad Tux
do 5u.tg, Prince Alberts, flea's
an J Women's Kala Coats.
THIS SALE IS CASH.
rikitNUi Mailt
.428
92
68
45
1S04.
$4,000
S.&00
6.500
6.5O0
8.400
6.600
8,000
8.000
1905.
K.600
8.SU0
6.600
6 XI
9.0UO
4.600
8.0)
8,000
M. P., Weeping Water br. 71
M. Jr., springneia a. r.
branch
Rock Island, main line... 124 $.800
Rock Island, Nelson br... 51 6.000
Hock Island. 8t. Jo. br... 69 8.000
BU Joseph A O. 1 11- 600
U. P.. Kearney uiaca
Hills branch 4.770
Pacific Railway M. P 4.000
Assess Great Western.
The board also placed tentative assesa-
t.800
V.suO
6. 0H(
8,000
6,5a)
4.600
4.600
John R. Webster, past regent: Mrs. J. J.
Btubbs. Mrs. W. Archibald Bmith, Mrs.
Allee, Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Misses Fannie
and Anna Adams. Miss Millard and Mrs.
Will Millard were also present, accompany
ing Senator Millard to the train.
Congressman Kennedy, H. II. Baldrlge,
R. B. Schneider and Ernest Hart, the Iowa
committeeman, had gone to South Omaha
to meet the vice presidential party and ex
tend the greetings of the republicans of
the two states. Mr. Schneider proceeded
with the party to Chicago. Edward Rose-
water, who had been Invited by the vice
president by telephone to meet aim at Fre
mont, had been unable to get away. He
was at the depot to greet the vice pres
ident, who expressed regret that the editor
had been unable to get to Fremont,
Traveling In the private car occupied by
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks were
Warren Fairbanks and wife, Fred Fair
banks, Mrs. and Mrs. John N. Carey of
Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Noyes of
Washington, where Mr. Noyes Is editor
of the Star, and Russell King, private sec
retary to the vice president.
to be an unfortunate thing for the Illinois
Central, according to a statement filed to
day with the State Board of Equalization
by W. L. Tarbet, the tax commissioner for
the line. He agrees with Attorney General
Brown, but says that there Is nothing to
tax. because the road paid for the privilege
of doing business at Omaha by Incurring
a deficit of $21,288.81 last year. He says
I have before me a copy of the opinion of
Ever look at it
that way?
slugging
drugging
Grand Island Team Strong-.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June (.(Spe
cial.) The Grand Island base ball team
has opened the season, under the manage
ment of Henry Slevers, and defeated the
high school and the Hastings city team In
two successive games. The former was de
feated by a score of $ to 4, the Glade broth
ers being the battery for the high school
team In order to strengthen the same. In
the game with Hastings yesterday the
Hastings crew could do little with Art
Glade, a brother of Fred Glade of the St.
Louis Browns, while the locals pounded
Foote unmercifully. Grant and Shafstall
making home runs in succession. The
Hustings team threw up In disgust at the
end of the fifth Inning, but to satisfy the
crowd, played two Innings more. With the
exception of the catcher the local bunch
showed up strong from the start, and Man
ager Slevers today secured Wolta of the
Schuyler team for the receiving station.
The score of the game with Hastings was
1$ to 6. the locals running in ten scores in
the third Inning.
Some folks go on
their bodies and
their Brains day after day
with coffee and tea, half sick
all the time, weakly wonder
ing "what it is balks my plans
and keeps ine down. I have
mighty hard luck
the attorney general, Mr. Norrts Brown,
concerning the assessing of the property of
the Illinois Central and otlmr railroad com
run Irs, and see no reason to object to any
thing therein.
This company has trackage agreements
with the Cnlon I'aolflc and the Omaha
Bridge A Terminal company. Three agrep
mnts are not lass, nor ran this company
ndr thrm claim anv leasehold. This com
pany's contract right 1n Nebraska may by
some be t-allrd a franchise, but I would
not so name it: however, it Is Inimaterliil.
The only tangible property of this company
assessable by the Doarcl IS the pawniitr
equipment reported The only Intangible
property that could be assessable under the
taiute Is the contract rlglil under wnii-u
this company does buslnexs in Nebraska.
If this contract light had any money value
would sav that the attorney general s
opinion would make it assessable, and my
only purpose now is to can your attention
to the fact that it has no money value.
The only proper measure of such value for
taxing purposes, IT any existed, would be
tne net earnings oi trie company irom me
xercise of this contract runt, i nere are
no such earnings. On the contrary the net
eflclt as reported tor the year enaing
March 31, 19u4, was $21,286.31. This was ar
rived at by prorating on a mileage basis
the net deficit of the terminal district,
which Includes Omaha and Council Muffs;
more exact method of ascertaining tne
Nebraska deficit would have shown It even
greater than reported.
This company furnishes good carrier serv
ice to Omaha at an annual net loss of thou
sands of dollars, and I do not think it was
the Intention of the legislature to add any
penalty to such misfortune..
The reason for a deficit on this company's
line from Fort Dodge to Omaha 4s appar
ent. There are more railroads In this par
ticular territory than Its present popula
tion, wealth and development Justify; and
s Is generally the case, the company nrst
In the field gets the business and the
money, and the late comer gets ine ex
perience while waiting for the business to
grow.
Wants Hearing- for Frank Barker.
Attorney F. C. Hamer today asked Gov
ernor Mickey to grant a hearing In the
Barker casa. Governor Mickey did not give
him any encouragement, but It Is believed
that he will grant the hearing. An effort
will be made to convince the governor that
the man who is to be hanged a week from
Friday for the murder of hia brother and
sister-in-law Is insane.
Appeals for Bank Wrecker Gould.
Friends of Amos H. Gould, the wrecker
of the Bellwood bank, made an appeal to
Governor Mickey today to grant him a
commutation of the six-year sentence of
which he has now served about one-half.
Is claimed that the man ought to be
permitted to assist his family, which 13
now located In this city. Governor Mickey
gave them little hope.
Delay In Completing Asylnm.
Numerous complaints are being made be
cause of the delay In getting the Norfolk
asylum ready fot occupancy. The board
today let a contract to a Norfolk architect
to assume charge of the work, but
the actual work of rebuilding the
old structure remains to be con
tracted for. Beacuse of the lack of plumb
ing and sewerage no more patients can be
taken there. Twenty able-bodied patients
from the Lincoln hospital were taken to
Norfolk several weeks ago to assist tn
the preparation of the grounds. At the
present time both the Lincoln and Hast
ings Institutions are badly overcrowded
and at the former Institution some are
obliged to sleep In hallways. At Hastings
not another female can be received. The
trouble is alleged to be due to the lnabll,
Ity of the board to get at the Norfolk con
tract because of the press of other official
business.
Kicks on Penitentiary Contract.
Today Treasurer MortenBen told Gov
ernor Mickey that he wanted to have sev
eral changes made In the contract entered
Into Saturday with the Lee Broom and
Duster company for convict labor. The
Is from Quitman. Mo., and Is a stove re
pairer. Thompson Is from Auburn. Neb.
His wife arrived here today. Both men
will be held to await the outcome of Rich
ardson's Injuries.
COMMESCF.MKT AT GRAI1 IM.AM1
Money Belag Raised to ray tor ew
Dormitory.
GRAND INLAND, Neb., June 8 (Spe
cial.) The commencement week of the
Grand Island college began yesterday with
baccalaureate and dedication exercises at
the opera house, the dedication being of
the new woman's dormitory, nearlng com
pletion, and for which, and other improve
ment, the college authorities are now try
ing to raise $!i,00. Qrand Island taking
the lead with a ll'oyo subscription. It Is
expected that $10,0u0 will be raised In
Omaha and $10,000 tn the rest of the state,
outside of Omaha and Grand Island. At
the services yesterday, at which Rev. Dr.
Haynes of Chicago delivered two addresses,
$3,400 of the $10,0.0 were subscribed, and a
canvassing committee will see the business
men to complete the subscriptions, of the
ultimate" success of which there Is no
doubt.
The college Is now second In the ranks
of the denominational colleges of the state
nd growing rapidly.
Woman Attempts Sulfide.
NORFOLK., Net).. June 5. (Special.) An
unlndentifled woman, belonging to a party
of borse traders, attempted suicide In this
city last night by drinking carbolic acid,
as a result of family trouble. She drank
a dose too small to kill herself, but large
enough to badly burn the inside of her
mouth. She refused, when , Dr. A. Bear
had brought her back to life against her
will, to tell the story of her despondency.
An hour after the episode the traders drove
away toward Stanton. The woman was
about 22 years of age and good looking.
Sfwi of Xebraska.
BEATRICE The remains of Percy Oliver.
the boy whe was drowned at Superior the
other day, were brought here today for
interment.
BEATRICE The ministerial Institute of
the Eastern Nebraska conference of the
Vnlted Brethren church will be held here
June 14 to IS.
BEATRICE Merl Hawkins. 18 vears old
sustained a painful injury to his left foot
by letting a large piece of casting fall upon
It at the Dempster factory.
OAKLAND S. J. Llndirren. who h
been bedridden the past two years with
rheumatism, died at his home in the south
part of this cltv Sunday afternoon at X
o'clock.
NEBRASKA CITT Lorenro Schmidt.
aged 90 years, died last night at his home
in uregpsport addition of old age. The de
ceased has been a resident of this city for
forty yers.
FLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Mary W. Ixjrenx.
21 years of age. passed away this morning
at a hospital In Council Bluffs. The de
ceased was the wife of L. U. Lorenx, a
local merchant.
BEATRICE Robbers entered the meat
market of William Stall last nlghr, blew
open the safe and secured about $.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail of the
robbers, who escaped.
TECl'MSEH Mildred Blanche Mills, the
7-year-old daughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
train Mills of inner, died at the home
of Mrs. Mills' parents. Colonel and Mrs.
W. G. Swan, Inst evening.
BROKEN BOW The summer school will
open here June 12, under the direction of
l-Toressors u. B. Hawthorne ana c i.
Mohler. Many Btudents are already In the
city. The school closes July 21.
SCHUYLER Colfax county teachers' In
stitute opened here In the high school build
ing this morning, Superintendent Chleboun
in charge. The sessions will continue
througout the present week only.
OAKLAND A class of eleven boys and
girls were confirmed in the Swedish Lu
theran church of this city Sunday morning,
Tev .1 C. Purlson of Omaha eonitiietinif
governor has not yet approved the contract, the examination In the absence of a regular
although It waaVadopted without any op- pastor.
position In the board meeting. bent YLK-Tpomas Viatson, aged 2
I voortt Hiji at Vila hi tin A in this rltv at R
Mortensen objects to the provision allow- :k , , eveIlinK. M, Watson was an
Ing the contract to run sixty days before old soldier and rapidly declined in health
It can be forfeited for nonpayment of the jjjjj1 , efl alln'jUKh previous thereto
amounts due. He also .ybjects to the provi- LlsirVr sith .hn . k...
holes gtig hs- the other company and had
the line con'trurted for a quarter of a mile
when the Hell linemen returned from din-i
ner. Of course they did not like this move
on the part of the Home company s line
men, but they were obliged to make the
best of the situation.
Wtxin RIVER The hot weather of Sun
day and Monday has made a great Im
provement In the looks of the corn, es
pecially on the bottom land, where the
water hs been standing in the cornfields
for some time Oats and whest are look
ing good and the propect generally Is the
very In-st.
NEBRASKA CITT-Wllllam Croesheck. a
retired merchant of I'nndllla. and Mrs.
Rebecca t'hntterton of Hirtrand, Neb., were
niarrUd Saturday evening In the county
court room by Jintge M. C. Joyce Mrs
( hnttertoti was a resident of this city for
many ers. Mr. and Mrs. Oroesbeck will
niMke their home In I'nadllla.
BEATRICE The farmers Interested In
an independent elevator held an enthusias
tic meeting at I'irkrell Saturday afternoon.
Committees were appointed to solicit the
remainder of subscriptions to the stork,
snd on Saturday. June 24, the committees
will submit their report. There Is it de
termination among the f.trniers Interested
to build the proposed elevator fcs soon as
possible.
SCHUYLER Charles West, who was
knocked off the Union Paclrle tracks by the
westbound flyer one day -iast week and
who Is said never to have fully recovered
from the shock, died at the Schuyler hotel
at 7 o'clock last evening. His Injuries did
not seem severe, the only hones being found
broken being In his right foot, hut he was
known to have suffered extensive Injury of
one lung.
FULLERTON The twentieth annual
commencement of the Fullerton High school
occurred last Friday evening at BheafT'a
opera house. The house was filled to over
flowing with Interested friends and relatives
of the graduates. I.ast night the bncca
laureate sermon was preached at the Meth
odist Episcopal church by Its pastor. Rev.
Vallow. Fine music was specially prepared
for the occasion.
BROKEN BOW The Broken Bow Busi
ness and Normal college will utilize most
of this week to Its commencement exer.
clses. The baccalaureate sermon was de
livered Sunday night at the Methodist
Episcopal church by Rev. Mitchell of the
Presbyterian church. Tuesday tne annual
picnic takes place; the seniors give their
reception on Thursday, and on Friday the
commencement exercises proper take place
at the Methodist church.
FREMONT Sundny base ball Is causing
considerable talk here this season, this be
ing the first season match games hsve been
played on the local grounds. While there
appears to be a strong opposition to It no
one seems disposed to take the Initiative
and playing will probably continue. The
people In the Immediate vicinity of the
grounds are malting no oDjeruons. i nere
was a good sixed crowd at yesterday's
game, some drawn there by a rumor that
It was to be stopped. It was made up
largely of laboring men.
TECl'MSEH At 3 o'clock this morning
Night Watchman J. E. Chubbuck discovered
three young men sleeping on the lawn at
H. Oldrteld's. He arrested them and took
them to the city Jail. The men were
strangers and were aged from IS to 20 years.
In their possession the officers found sev
eral glass Jars of preserved fruits, such
as are used at soda fountains, a box or
two of cigars, some cnned fruits and
meats, tobacco and chewing gum and two
revolvers. They said they were from Lin
coln and out for a lark, and one of the
boys said his father conducted a drug
store in the capital city and had given
them pome of the goods found on them.
The officer took their names, but has
lout track of the record. There being no
call for the young men they were given
their liberty, and their goods, with the
exception of the revolvers, were returned
to them. They left town for the south
walking down the railroad. The young
men said it was their Intention to return
to Lincoln by the Fourth of July.
MALARIA
Chills and fevers are rampant at tMs
season of the vear. and unless checked
and cured at once with Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will undermine the cons'ltutlnn
and pave the way for typhoid, bronchitis.
pneumonia and consumption.
fir. W. Everett Ounhv, 430 B. 1 1th
St., Wilmington. Del., Pronounce
Incurable, Finds Health and Mreogth
in Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey.
"Malaria entered my system," he eaya,
"snd was followed by lung trouble. I00
tors said I could not r cured, but. thanks
to Duffy's Pure Melt N hlskev. I am today
as strong and healthy as any man living
ann am av m wois h. h riiRiurn .
Malaria Is a germ disease and
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is the grea'est germ destroyer In the
world. It Is an absolutely pure tonlo and
stimulant, which purities, strengthens and
invigorates every organ and part of the
human body ad enables each to perform
Its function naturally and to throw off and
resist disease.
For half a century "Duffy's" naa been
prescribed by more than T.OHl doctors ana
used exclusively In S.O'O hospitals for the
cure of malaria, chills, typhoid and low
fevers; nervousness. Indlgostlon, dyspep
sia; bronchitis, grip, coughs, colds, pneu
monia and consumption, and for all rua.
down, weakened and wasting conditions
of dy, mind and muscle. ,
It contains no fusel oil and Is the only
whiskey recognized by the Government as
a medicine.
slon giving the contractor a minimum of
200 convicts on the ground that a reduction
in the number of Inmates might, make It
Impossible to fill that provision. The aver.
age number recently has been over 800. He
also wants to reduce the term from three
to two years, and also to secure more than
$2 a car allowed for unloading, alleging
that much additional labor Is required
under this last provision.
Bold Tainted "Meat.
Charles Yanow, manager of the Schwa rx
In the employ of the poultry house of
Henry Flshuach for the past few years,
has gone to York, where he will manage
the Fairmont Creamery company's busi
ness at that point.
WOOD RIVER An Interesting service
was held In the Methodist church Sunday
morning, when a number of the old set
tlers were present and talked or tne early
days In Nebraska and the establishment
of the Methodist church.
WOOD RIVER A meeting of the busi
ness men was held last night ana by a
unanimous vote it was decided to have a
big celebration In the way of a picnic on
several nundrea aouars win
.1 T i.
child Sulzberger Packing company, with for that purpose.
offices at sot r sireei, was mis morning pLATTSMOUTH Dr. J. W. Rawlins, one
fined $1 and costs In police court on his
plea of guilty to the charge of having
sold a tainted beet to Chris Jacobson on
March 6.
COMMENCEMENT
AT
BELLEVTE
Suppose You
Baocalaareate Sermon and Progrra
by Browning Society.
BELLEVUE, Neb.. June 6. (Special.) In
the college auditorium, Clark hall, Satur
day evening, June $, a Browning program
was given by the Cherry Pie Dramatic club
Mlse Fawcett, beautifully accompanied
upon the piano and violin by Prof E. M.
Jones and Miss Allen, sang two of those
charming songs found In Browning's
"Pippa Passes." Miss Fitch gave a brief
outline of the drama, "On the Balcony,
which was played by Helen Little, Bernese
Cloyer and Clayton Rice.
After the Browning program the dra
matic club gracefully executed the colo
nial mlnue
The commencement exercises of the col
lege were continued Sunday morning in the
First Presbyterian church. As the bell
ceased ringing the two glee clubs came In
taking their places on the rostrum. Then
the faculty, followed by the seniors, came
In. Prof. Charles K. Hoyt, D. D., preached
the baccalaureate sermon. He chose as his
text Romans xll:2, "And be not conformed
to this world, but be ye transformed by the
renewing of your mind, that you may prove
what Is good and acceptable and perfect
will of God." Two special features of the
service were a solo by Miss Fawcett and
the halleluiah chorus by the glee clubs.
Sabbath afternoon In the college chapel
the Young Women's Christian association
and the Young Men's Christian association
held a union meeting for the seniors. This
was one of the very best meetings of the
year,
In the evening Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins,
Ph. D., a member of the faculty of the
Omaha Theological seminary, delivered the
baccalaureate address. He chose as his
scripture reading the story of the prodigal
son
Trala Service Improves.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. June I (Special. )
Osceola has got back to its normal condi
tion and there Is no more kicking about the
malls or the trains. There was talk of
having a dally star route from Stroma
burg to Shelby, taking In Osceola. Last
week the cltisens had a meeting and had
Mr. Charles Ware of the Vnlon Pacific,
with them. The cltisens expressed them
selves very plainly of their satisfaction of
what the Vnlon Pacific was doing la get
ting their trains in on time and a telegram
was sent to the postmaster general at
Washington, protesting "against establish
ing that star route. The trains are coming
In as regular as clockwork. The Sunday
star route from the main Una Is on time
and the Sunday papers arrive on Suadajr.
Stop the ooffee for 10 days
and take on well-made
POSTUM
Food Coffee
and learn what a difference It
makes to health and Brain to
use FOOD drink In place
of a DKl'U drink.
Tremendous reason for the
change. Trial proves it.
Get the little book,
rlUe," la esca pk.
"The Road to Well
of the early practitioners of Cass county,
dl-Hl Baturday at iniamsourg, va., aner
an illness oi dui a lew oays. ine ofccanci
was b."i years of age and was the father or
Mrs. Samuel Waugh of this city.
NKRRASKA CITY The remains of Harry
Hatch, who died in Omaha, were brought
to this city this morning and Interred In
Wyuka cemetery. The deceased was a resi
dent oi mis Cliy lor many ynara, uui lur
the last few years rias resioeu in uraans.
TECl'MSEH "Jake Rife, a young man
who works In this county, was brought
Into the county court here this morning
on a charee of selling drugs without a
Pharmacist's license. He pleaded guilty
to tne cnarge ana was imeu iu mu coblo.
which he paid.
RKATRH'E Washlnsrton camp No. 8.
Woodmen of the World, held memorial
services here yesterday morning at Trinity
Lutheran church, unveiling services were
held at Evergreen Home cemetery at ,
p. m. The address was delivered by Sover
eign Schleh of Omaha.
FREMONT The petition for the pavlmj
or Firth street from Alain to -eoiie uas
received the signatures of a majority of the
adjoining property owners ana win De pre
sented to th-" council at an early meeting.
The street will be tiaved with DricK lor a
width of thirty-eight feet.
BROKEN BOW The severe storm that
passed over the city Friday morning, turn
ing evervthlna Into miniature rivulets and
lakes, seems to nave peen almost local ana
confined to a radius of about five miles.
Owing to a warm t-un the streets and road
ways are rapidly drying up.
RBdHEN HOW The Broken Bow High
School Alumni gave Its twelfth annual ban
quet last night at Hie opera nouse. a
most enjoyable time was had by the par
tlctoAnts. u-hn not onlv indulned in a feaxt
of reason, but a spread consisting of all the ,
delicacies of the season, as wen. i
WYMORE The funeral of Howe Johnson
was held at the home of his uncle, Mr. C ,
P. phllbrlck, yesterday afternoon at z
o'clock. Johnson was aged 30 years. This
death Is u particularly sad one as this
is the fifth in the J'hllbrlck lamliy within ;
year. Four of the funerals were held ,
here.
BEATRICE The Home Telephone com- I
pany secured possession of a quarter of a
nille OI tne ne.il comptmy iftiH-ui-way
near Hoag Saturday afternoon. Some time
ago the Bell company prepared holes for
the poles along the river Dottom, ana lor
the past few days linemen for both com
panies have been at work constructing two
farmers' lines northwest from here. While
the linemen .for the Bell company were
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
cacj;
rrTIO' .When yoa ask for iratrye
Pare Malt Whiskey be eare yoa mt
the aenelne. It la the only abaolntely
pare medicinal whiskey, and Is aeld
In sealed bottles only, never In Bask
or bnlk. Look for the trade-mark,
"The Old Chemist.'' on the label, and
be sure the seal over the rork le not
broken.
All druggists and grocers, or direct, II On
a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, in. t.
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
For any use where good coal Is
desired.
GOAL N
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Orades of Hard and Soft Coal.
KEYSTONE COAL AND
SUPPLY CO.,
J. A. Johnson. Pres. O. F. Brucker, Tress.
J. F. Myers, Sec'y.
1519 Farnam St 'Phono 1307.
ChicagIOf
-aniBBsW iia v x. kt "V
w estern- --m
MM
Travel" ' i V,
THE RIGHT ROAD TO
THE LAKES of MINNESOTA,
$12.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO wSX.. PAUL orMINNEAPOLIvS
ask for "Hints on
City Ticrit Of
1512 Farnam Strict, Om
His text was Psalms rw rsuti "i taklnc their dinner at a farm house the em
thnua-ht on mv wivt and turned mv feet ployes of the Home company, realising that
thought on,my ways ana turned my ee' I n8 Bejl people had much the better right-
unto thy testimonies.
"I made haste and delayed not to keep
thy commandments.
Dr. Jenkins' theme was the old theme,
"Conversion." He pointed out the three
requlsltles, mediation, decision and prompt
action. After the address the glee clubs
repeated the halleluiah chorus. Today the
exercises consist of athletic competition
and this evening the class day exercises will
be given.
of-way, placed their telephone poles In the
Held for Stabbing Man.
BEATRICE, Neb., June (Special Tele
gram.) William H. Thompson and James
H. Crlss were brought here early this morn
ing from Odell by Sheriff Trude and placed I
In the county Jail because of participation
In a Sunday brawl at Lsinham, this county,
In which a man named Richardson was
seriously stabbed In the stomach, receiving
a wound from which ha may not recover.
Thompson admits striking the blow, but
says It was done In self defense. Crlss
was his companion. After the trouble they
fled to Odell where they were caught. Ln-
ham Is peculiarly located In that It Is on
the state line and -part of the town Is In
Kansas and part In Nebraska. The row
took place In a saloon on the Kansas side
of the line, over a gca cX axds. Crlss
en
Make th ikia ftwjft ft
VClVf.
Imp rove ny complex
ion. BM ahtmpoo mad.
Curea must a In erup
tion g.
Murv bcjaUiiiul than any rnsmetlc.
Munyoa'a Witch Hsv) Talcum Powder la moat
dainty and axquialta : It baa lb trom4 of nw-
Bowa ba tod fcpc lady tnd buy a mwmt aj
roar.
Munron'ft wttrb Haul rare Cream la truly a
beaut ruajiftr It drlvea away wiinklaa and crow' a
and tuavavcsi tb cotupicstoa clow wltb youthful
frehDa.
Muuyoe'a Wltrb Hacal Hair InTicoraior will ant
maka hair grow on bald brad vbtri in roita ara
utiraly dead, but It will maka batr grow where tor
tb-ra la a artlcl of Ufa left In tb root a It pre
vent blr (mm falling, curea dandruff, and la lha
liis balr dreaming aver made.
Pcraooa wbo auffer with pi tup lea, akin emotion a.
aallow or dull complexloua. abould nee Munyoa'a
raw raw rma. aa tnr not ooiy anva out all lm
parltia from the blood, bat poeulvely cure aoo
etiDatioa, btllouaoaaa and all stomach and llvar
trouble. aWi4 U7Wbert
. l'aHT0N, rt.lUdel.Tbl4.
IDYiiS FOR EU.
EhvL
It Is not so much of a calamity that a man
contracts disease or weaknesses, but that
ha neglects them falls to secure the proper
treatment for their cure.
To men who are weak mentally, mor
ally and physically, whose systems
have at some time been polluted with
poisonous private diseases, those
whose depleted manhood forbids any
advances toward matrimony and who
have made the mistake of marrying
while tUere lurked In their system
some frightful weakness or poisonous
taint of private diseases, and who now
find themselves on the verge of social
ruin. To all such men a conscientious
and experienced doctor would advise
you to consult without delay the beat
specialists. One who has made a life
long study of just such c&sea. One
who can quickly and fully understand
your troublna. One who will not de
ceive you with false promises or un
businesslike propositions. One who can
and will cure you In the shortest pos
sible time and st the least expense to
you. Any man In need of such medical
advice or treatment should come at
once to the ELECTRO MKDiCAL.
INSTITUTE.
Oar saeeeas la tne reanlt of serin kaawledge Brained ay 28
rears of eoaseleatlens atady avad ragtet'leaee. T.rr la stetfklaaT
donbtfnl r esperln.ee tel a boat ear tremtsai sit. We know taw
f every medicine we aee. For SO yemr-i we nave awe-a carta Varmno
rele, Raptare. Hydrocele, Stricter. Bload Paleea. gyBhlllsw SkUm
Diseases, Blotches, Mores, Lose ef "Saaly Tiger, Cnaa.taral HalrHa.
Dratae aad Losses, Wasted er I ane-vele nrta and ail Irtva4a
sad Uealto-l'rlaary Diseases of stem.
CRNlll TATlflN FRFF If rou oannot call write for symptom blank,
bUnULIAIIUrl rnLC omoe Houra-e a. m. to p. ra. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
130 Farnam at, Betwoea 13th and 14th atraata, Omaha, Hah.