TFIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. .TUNE 20. 1003.
1
G0O.D' DE3INKS'
IN ORDER TO BE GOOD
MUST BE ICED WITH
...PURE flE
THE ONLY ICE THAT IS ABSOLUTELY
PURE, CLEAR AND SPARKLING IS
M water
MANUFACTURED FROM DISTILLED WATER.
SOLD ONLY BY
DISTILLED WATER ICE CO.
Auditorium Corner
'PHONE 455.
- It-
CREDITORS WIN AFTER ALL
Bupnme Court Eiles on Globe Saving!
Bank Depositor. Cisei,
LITIGATION COVERS OVER FIVE YEARS
District Court Retcrtcd nnd Decision
Hold. Judgment Creditor Mny
with Equity Bench Property,
of Interest of Debtor.
After five year of strenuous litigation,
conducted by Arthur C. Wakeley and Julius
fc. Cooley. In behalf of the many creditors
and depositors In the Glob. Savings bank.
Cadet Taylor et al, the supreme court has
handed down an elaborate opinion Just re
ceived by the attorneys, reversing the ac
tion cf the district court of Douglas county,
foreshadowing an ultimate Judgment in
favor of the creditors and depositors of the
tank.
The property sought to be reached by At-
rneys Wakeley and Cooley for the numer
ous creditors of the defunct bank Is that of
tne Globe Building company, occupied by
the Sherman & McConnell drug company,
on the southwest corner of Sixteenth and
Dodge streets one of the' moBt valuable
pieces of property In the city.
The point raised by the attorneys for the
creditors and depositors Is that the pur
chase price for the property of 126,000 was
naid to T. G. Brunner, the owner, by Cadet
i Taylor, II. O. Devrlea, Globe Loan 4 Trust
W company and Olove Savings bank In 1890;
inai me 11110 iu mo lumii;
the name of the Globe Building company,
the principal defendant In the present ac
tion. The vital point contended for was
these facts made a resulting trust In favor
of the persons furnishing the purchase
price of the property, and that this could
be enforced by a creditor who had recov
ered Judgment against them.
District Conrt Reversed.
The district court held that as this trans
action took place In 1890. the plaintiff. Wlck
erly and others, were barred by the statute
of limitation. The supreme court, however,
reversed the lower court and remanded the
action for trial and Judgment and held that
as ' the property actually belonged- to the
persons furnishing the purchase money, It
wns Immaterial that the title waa taken In
the name of the Olobe Building company,
and the property could be subjected to the
plaintiff's Judgment after the lapse of any
time in this case fifteen years.
This property has been renting since the
Globe Savings bank failure for about 1600
a month, or In the neighborhood of about
17,600 a year, which some three or tout
years ago all the tenants were enjoined
from paying, and there has accumulated a
Bnug sum of money In the tenants' hands
awaiting this decision of the supreme court.
The money will beturned over to the Judg
ment creditors who wore the depositors In
the defunct bank of which Cadet Taylor
was the head.
This property under the supreme court
decision Is owned by Cadet Taylor and the
Globe Building company and is a leasehold
Interest of ninety-nine years, estimated to
1 bo worth from 180,000 to 1100,000. The attor
neys say this, decision means that every
Judgment creditor of the Globe Building
cr.mpunv will be paid In full.
The evening program consisted of an Illus
trated lecture by Rev. Mr. Kimberly.
The Institute closed yesterday with a
Sunday school rally at I p. m. and two fine
sermons, one delivered In the forenoon at
11 o'clock by Dr. Schell, president of York
college, and the other In the evening by
Rev. W. P. Perry, pastor of the United
Brethren church of Tork
SETTLERS DESIRE A COXCESSIOS
Cona-ress Will Be Asked to Relieve
Entrymen from Paying; for Land.
BONESTEEL, 8. D., June 19. (Special.)
Congress will be asked to pass a free home
bill for the Rosebud reservation, by which
the settlers who drew claims and who
have been paying Installments, will be re
lieved of the turden of these payments In
the future. A movement has started on
the reservation toward this end and it is
confidently expected that the bill will be
passed through congress at the coming
session. From the cosmopolitan population
of the reserve, which is occupied by people
from north and south and east and west.
It Is believed that enough Influence will be
brought to bear upon representatives and
senators to make the bill "go." It ,1s
argued that If the Cherokee strip could
secure the act, with but one representative
from the territory in congress, the Rose
bud ought to, with several. Many who
took claims have spent their final dollars
and will be hard pressed In case the free
home bill Is not passed.
The opening of the Rosebud on August
8 last year will be given an anniversary
celebration at Herrlck, In the center of the
county, and arrangements are being made
for Indian dances, dog feasts on the
Ponca, buffalo chases after modern buffalo.
and a regular old fashioned pow-wow. Ex
cursions will be run to allow people to see
the affair.
The proposition to transport freight from
Bonesteel to the Inland towns Is a hard one
and merchants of the towns are complain
lng because freighters try to haul too much
conversational liquid and not enough of
flour and sugar.
The spring round-up, Just completed
shows that many horses have been stolen
from the reservation' during the winter.
William Lamorcaui lost twenty head,
alone. 1
GAMBLING STOPS Iff BLACK HILLS
Warrant Ont for Arrest of Every
Saloonkeeper tn Lawrence
LEAD, 8. D., June 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Warrants were sworn out against
every saloon-keeper In Lawrence county
this morning, charging them with violating
the anti-gambling and the liquor laws of
the state. Sheriff Trathen served the war
rants ttrls morning and Lead and Deadwood
are no longer wide-open towns.
It Is understood that the authorities In
Lead and Deadwood will hereafter rigidly
enforce the laws against gambling.
A'
9
. J'nlted Brethren at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 19. (Special.)
Saturday's session of the United Brethren
ministerial Institute waa largely attended.
At 9 a. m. "The Preacher' Literature"
wa.i .he first topic discussed. At the busi
ngs meeting which followed the discus
sion the same officers were re-elected for
the coming year, continuing Rev. P. H.
Sohell of York as cnalrman.
In the afternoon the ministers discussed
two topics. "The Points of a Pastor" and
"The Futuro of Our Ministerial Institute,
Artesian Belt Extended.
PIERRE. 8. D., June 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The finding of an artesian flow
with a large amount of gas at the Wheeler
ranch near White Clay Butte at a depth
of 20 feet settles the question of artesian
water all over the western part of the
state. The well Is at an elevation which
assures artesian water all the way to the
Black Hills.
i
Pollard Making- Dates.
TECTMSEH, Neb.. June 19. (Special.)
Hon. Ernest M. Pollard, republican can
didate for congress In the First district,
and Senator Elmer J. Burkett will speak
In Tecumseh Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A meeting will probably be ar
ranged for Sterling In the evening. The
Tecumseh Military band will furnish the
music for the Tecumseh meeting, and a
big crowd is sure to be on hand.
r
O -.
THE GUARDIAN OP OUR BODY.
The foremost biologist of oar day.
M. Mttschuikoff, has shown the . world
of science that there are leucocytes in our
blood that act as scavengers or policemen.
These policemen which are called phage
ty$ti look cut for the noxious or poisonous
elements in our blood. Various offending
elements are picked out of the blood aud
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
Therefore our lives are protected by
those blood-cell-policemen, the phagocytes,
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
loos' as our blood contains pieoty of phago
cytes sad red blood corpuscles.
A new broom sweeps clean and in
order to jut our own house in order we
ninst get r.d of all the poisons in the blood
with a new broom such as an alterative
eat wet made from roots and herbs with
out the use of alcohol, as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for
making rich red blood for eradicating the
poisons from the blood. In some way the
policemen in the blood are increased in
number and strength so that we are put
iu the best possible shape to resist disease
to cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in
eini.nt consumption.
The more study and time is riven to the
subject the more we find that the blood is
the center of life-says Dr. . V. Pierce,
the noted specialist of Buffalo, 'the health
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply for the heart
most have pure blood or it will not pump
and keep the body supplied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed an pore blood or we
suffer the pi in of neuralgia, which is the
rrm ot th lurml nerve for food. Head
aches, cold in the head, catajiu aud many
ether frdag are aue io ststrnsnon et toe
blood,'
rtr PkrM'i Pleasant Pellet are a mild
laxative. Me ether medicine equal them
far gcmUcseaa ad UujreogUucM.
DEADLOCK ON ASSESSMENT
Four Memben Present When Valuation of
the Railroads Comet Up.
AGREEMENT ON ALL BUT UNION PACIFIC
Two Different F'lajnre Are Proposed
for This Bond nnd Both Are Lost
by nn Equal Division
of the Board.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 19. (Special.) With Ga
lusha absent the State Board of Assessment
this afternoon fixed the Valuation of the
Burlington, Anally and Irrevocably, at the
same figures as last year, $38,750 a mile, or
an assessed valuation of 17,750 a mile. A
final assessment waa also made on the
Rock Island, Missouri Faclflc, Northwest
ern, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha and the Great Northern. All of
these roads were Increased over the figures
of last year. Two attempts were made to
assess the Union Pacific, but both failed.
Mortensen moved a a compromise to assess
the Union Pacific at )12.Su0 a mile. This
motion waa lost with Searle and Eaton
voting In the negative. Eaton then moved
to assess the road at $11,600 a mile, but
this was lost with Mickey and Mortensen
voting In the negative. Galusha Is In Mil
waukee, but Is expected to be home tomor
row, when the Union Pacific will again be
taken up.
The following table shows the assessment
of the roads ior last year and this year
Road. 19ns. 19M.
Rock Island Main line 110.0)0 $9.S"0
Ht. Joseph branch 7.7iO s.tmo
Nelson branch S.niiO S.um
Northwestern 6.500 6.500
Chicago, St. Paul. M. & O.... 8,500 S.dOO
Great Northern, Willmar br.. 5,Ono 4.000
Missouri Pacific Main line.... 8.500 S.WO
Weeping Water branch 7.800 8.j00
Lincoln branch 7.S0O S.onn
Crete branch 6.30 6.5"iO
Springfield branch 2.5")0 2.800
Virginia branch B 000 B (KiO
Pacific Railway 4,6uO 4,000
Cannot Aa-ree on I'nlon Paelfle.
With the exception of the Union Pa
cific, the board members were unanimous
In all the votes cast and every member
today seemed to want to get the assess
ment off his hands. Only onco was "horse
play" indulged In and that was when Mor.
tensen secured a few minutes recess to
pay $226 for a single driver which had
been brought to the state house for his in
spection. Mr. Mortensen accepted the ad
vice of Searle and Secretary Bennett that
the horse was worth the money.
When the board again got together Mor
tensen said it was time the Union Pacific
road was assessed and said as a compro
mise he would move to make the assess
ment 812,500 a mile, though he thought It
should be $13,000 a mile. Mickey also said
It should be 813,000 at least. Both Searle
and Eaton said they were willing to vote
and then both voted against the Increase.
Eaton moved as a substitute before the
Mortensen motion was voted upon to make
the assessment $11,600. This failed to carry.
All of the minor roads were Increased
slightly In their totals.
John L. Webster of Omaha Is expected to
appear before the board in the morning to
talk against the assessment of the Wa
bash, which comes into Omaha over a
leased line.
So Right to Scale Real Estate.
Deputy Attorney General Thompson to
day gave the board an opinion that county
boards had no right to change the assess
ment of real estate by per centem from
the assessment of last year. This opinion
was asked for upon the receipt of' news
from a western county that the board waa
reducing the valuation of real estate from
IB to 20 per cent in each township. The
opinion is as follows:
You submit to this department, on behalf
of your board, the question as to whether,
under the provisions of senate tile No. 69
amending section 121 of an act of the legis
lature of la entitled "An Act to Provide
a System of Public Revenues," etc., the
county boards of equalisation are autho
rised this year to change last year's as
sessed valuation of real estate by town
ships through a percentum inorease or de
crease, and request an opinion thereon.
It is the opinion of this department that
neither senate file No. 69 nor any other
law now in force authorises any such in
crease or decrease this year to be made by
the county board. The third subdivision
of section 121, insofar as real property is
concerned, refers and applies to the first
portion of subdivision 2 of said section, and
men of the World, assisted hy members
of Kennard and DeSotn camps. The
weather waa fine and a large crowd wa
present
POLICEMAN AII.T IS COVICTF.I
at
Man Who Killed "KM" F.nallsh
Bonesteel Gets Two Years.
NORFOLK. Neb.. June 18-(Speelal
Telegram.) A Dally News special says
that rollceman Ault. who killed "Kid"
English at Bonesteel, 8. D., last sum
mer, has been convicted of manslaughter
and was taken to Sioux Falls today to
serve two years at hard labor. The trial
was held at Fairfax.
English was on the crowded platform
at Bonesteel one night early In the rush.
Refusing to move back he was shot by
Ault, who fled for fear of lynching.
Gamblers raised a purse of $300 to pay
for a special train from Norfolk with sur
geons and $1,000 for Ault's prosecution.
The sentence was manslaughter In the
second degree with a recommendation for
clemency. The trial started last fall, was
adourned and was thought that It would
never come up again.
Cornerstone of Ctinreh Laid.
WEST POINT. Neb., June 19. (Special.)
The cornerstone of the new Cathollo
church at Monterey, a village eight mile
southwest pt this city, was laid yesterday
with Imposing ceremonies. The stone was
laid In the presence of a large concourse
of people by Rev. Joseph Rueslng. dean
of the Omaha diocese, assisted by Rev. J.
Behoof, pastor of the parish, and other
local clergy. The new church will be of
brick, 110 by 42 feet, and twenty-two feet
high, with a tower of ninety feet. The
estimated cost of the building Is $30,000, all
of which has been subscribed and paid by
the parishioners. The parish of Monterey,
while small In area. Is considered the
wealthiest rural parish in the Omaha dio
cese, being exclusively occupied by wealthy
farmer. This Is the former home of the
late Very Rev. William Choka, vicar gen
eral of the diocese of Omaha.
Jontor Normal nt McCook.
M'COOK. Neb., June 19 (Special.) The
close of the second week of the McCook
Junior Normal school finds a total enroll
ment of 158 as against 117 for the second
week last year, which speaks eloquently
for the popularity of the Junior normal
Idea and augurs well for the better quality
of teachers in southwestern Nebraska In
coming years. Indeed, an Improvement is
easily discernible already In the teachers
now attending over those of previous
years. Edmund Vance Cooke's "Pot Luck
with a Poet," the first of the normal's
entertainment numbers, drew a good house
and delighted all Friday night. The poet-philosopher-humorist
was ' Introduced In
appropriate terms by State Superintendent
McBrlen.
Raise Telephone Valuations.
FREMONT. Neb., June 19 (Special.
The Board of Equalization today raised the
assessment of the Western Union Telegraph
company from $9.2X1.20 to $46,405. The com
pany was assessed last year at $13,000. The
Postal company also had Its assessment put
up from $2,720.08 to $13,600.40. Representa
tives from these companies were before the
board Saturday In response to a citation
and protested against any Increase. The
assessments of the Farmers' Telephone
company, the Hooper Telephone company
and the Fremont Independent Telephone
company were not changed. The work of
the board Is nearly finished and the valua
tion of the county this year will be slightly
greater than that of last.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska Warmer In Northwest
Portion Today Pair la Iowa.
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 1.-Fbre-
cast of the weather for Tuesday and
Wednesday:
For Nebraska Fair Tuesday and warmer
In northwest portion; Wednesday fair.
For Iowa Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Tuesday;
showers In east portion; Wednesday fair,
warmer In east portion. "
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday, warmer
In extreme west portion; Wednesday fair.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Tuesday,
probably showers " In southern portion,
cooler In eastern and southern portion;
Wednesday fair.
Local Record,
OFFTCTC OF THK WRATHEK BUnEAtl.
OMAHA, June 18. Official record of tem
perature and pimupuauon oumparnl with
the corresponding day of the last thres
years: lw"o, 1M, lisw. ijw?
Maximum temperature... 78 87 80 66
Minimum temperature... 57 67 63 51
Mean temperature 68 77 72 58
Precipitation 01 .00 10 78
Temperature and procipltatlon departures
from the normal at omana since March i
and comparison with tne last two years:
Normal temperature 7J
Deficiency for the day . $
Total excess since March 1, 1906 3u8
Normal precipitation ?i Inch
Deficiency for the day 19 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1.1.64 inches
Deficiency since March 1 4. 01 inches
Ieficlency for cor. period, 1904. .1.48 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903 97 Inch
Reports from Station at T P. M
therebv restricts the right of the board to
make such changes to the year 1904 and
everv four yeais thereafter. Subdivision 8
does' not refer to the exception or proviso
of subdivision 2 of said section. In any
other year after the assessment has been
made the county board of equalization Is
restricted In its authority to change real
estate values to the correction of errors
and apparent gross injustice in over valu
ation or under valuation, and. as we have
hitherto held, such over valuation or under
valuation must be so manifestly erroneous
or unjust as to warrant the presumption
of fraud.
The only time when the county board of
equalization may lawmuy alter me vniua
tion nf real estate by townships through i
per centum Increase or decrease Is the yar
in wnicn tne aawMnicni i iimuc.
Governor Also a Colonel.
It Is Colonel John H. Mickey now a
well as Governor Mickey, commander-in-chief
of the armies of Nebraska. This
morning Governor Mickey received from
General Blackroar. comma-der-ln-chlef of
the Grand Army of the Republic, his com
mission as colonel on the general's staff.
With the commission came a neat badge
emblematic nf the rank of colonel
Flagr Case In Conrt.
The answer of Attorney General Norrls
Brown to the contention of I. J. Dunn
that If Is perfectly legal and right for
Harry Hayward to entwine hi beer bottle
In a fac simile of the American flag wa
filed In the supreme court this afternoon.
Mr. Brown contends that the state ha
right to legislate to protect the flag from
Insult even if there I no federal statute
covering th case, as It comes under police
regulation.
Dunn lost out In the lower court and
appealed to the supreme court.
Supreme Judges Con. alt.
Chief Justice Holoomb and Judges Barnes
and Sedgwick together with the commis
sioner, are In consultation today prepara
tory to the meeting of the supreme court
tomorrow. One of the big opinions looked
for this time Is that on the biennial elec
tion bill.
cele-
Nebrnsks Sews Notes.
STROMSBURG Stromrfburg will
brate the Fourth in patriotic style.
BEATRICE Prospects are good for the
largest otato crop in this section In
years.
ALBION Rain Is again falling thl morn
ing and farmers are complaining that the
continued wet weather I interfering with
the alfalfa crop.
HUMBOLDT Cooper A Linn had about
dozen head of sheen killed by the light
ning during a recent thunderstorm at their
farm west of the city.
OSCEOLA Yesterday at the hour of
noon Rev. Mr. Carlson pronounced the
words that made Mr. Ed Dn Land and Miss
Minnie Pelrson one for life.
WEST POINT Caryl Farley and Miss
Anna Butcher were married at Bancroft
last week. Mr. Farley Is one of Bancroft's
most prominent men and a graduate of
the state university.
ASHLAND Contracts for grading for
Omaha, Lincoln A Beatrice Railway com
pany from Ashland to the Platte river
have been let to J. H. Piper of this city
and work has been commenced.
BEATRICE Nearly 300 residents of
Beatrice and vicinity left Saturday on the
Rock Island and Burlington roads for Chi
cago and Milwaukee, the rate of $8.35 tor
the round trip going in effect on that date.
ALBION The county commissioners
were in session several days last week as
a Board or equalisation, comparatively
few complaints were made and but few
objections to the revenue law are heard
any more.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Driving asso'
elation has arranged a fine program for
Its racing meet to be held here on the
Fourth of July. Hose races will also be
pulled off at the park by the Beatrice fire
department.
WEST POINT Prof. Rudolph Peters has
declined to accept the call which was ten
dered to him by the congregation of the
German Lutheran church at Bremen, Kan.,
and will remain in charge of the parochial
school at this place.
NEBRASKA CITY Dr. D. P. Neehart
died last night of old age at his residence
In Oreggsport addition. The deceased was
83 years of age and came to this city
thirty years ago. He leaves a wife and
five grown children.
ASHLAND Great Northern officials are
buying their right-of-way between Ashland
and Yutnn on the Platte bottom this week.
A numbor of the company's officials are
here today looking over the survey that
was recently made.
PLATTPMOl'TM This city has been se
lected as the place for holding the next
district convention of the lu-aree of Honor
lodge. The district Is composed of Cass,
Otoe, Lancaster, Johnson, Pawnee, Ne
maha, Johnson and Richardson counties.
M'COOK McCook Knights of Tythlas ob
served Tythlsn Memorial day yesterday,
some forty knights marching to the three
cemeteries of the city In the afternoon
after appropriate services In the Methodist
church and decorating the graves of de
parted knights.
BEATRICE The funeral of Thomas Yule
was held yesterday afternoon at S o'clock
from the homo of his son. John T. Yule.
The attendance was very large, many from
Rawlins post No. 35, Urand Armv of the
Republic, turning out to pay silent tribute
to their deceased comrade. Interment was
in Evergreen Home cemetery.
WEST POINT John Meister. the second
son of Charles Meister, the largest land
owner In Cuming county, died at the home
of his parents In Monterey precinct yes
terday at the age of 19 years. The cause
of death was brain fever. The remains
will be Interred Tuesday under Catholic
auspices In the Monterey cemetery.
ALBION During the equity term of the
district court last week about forty cases
were disposed of. Judge Paul will return
tomorrow to hear two Injunction cases.
wherein the Nebraska Telephone company
Is plaintiff. These cases are brought to
determine certain contentions existing be
tween the Nebraska company and the inde
pendent company.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Calista S. Mc-
Cormlck, a former resident of this city,
died last week In Denver and her remains
were brought to this cltv for Interment.
The services were held yesterday at the
memorial nail and were under the aus
pices of the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs.
McCormlck was about 73 year of age and
came to this city In 1S66.
SUTTON The annual memorial exercises
of the Odd Fellows and Daughters of Re
becca took place yesterday at the Congre
gational church. The address was by Rev.
Brooks of Fairmont. Following the pro
gram the two orders repaired to the ceme
tery, where the graves of deceased mem
bers were decorated with flowers. The
ceremonies were largely attended.
HARVARD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pense
were visiting the home of her parents in
this city yesterday when their child. 2
years of age. found a box of parts green.
taking quite freely of the contents before
discovered. All haste possible was made
to the office of Dr. Butler, where prompt
treatment was given, and Indications today
are that the child will recover without seri
ous results.
FREMONT The funeral of William Mc
Mahon, son of Ed McMahon, who was ac
cidentally killed in the railroad yards Fri
day evening, was held from St. Patrick's
church this morning, which was crowded
with friends and acquaintances of the dc
ceased and his parents. The solemn rites
of the church were 1 performed by Father
CSullivan. The. burial was in Mount Cal
vary oemetery.
BLAIR The Danish Brotherhood had an
ideal day on laat Saturday for their an
nual pLonlc held in this city. Owing to
the fine weather for farm work the at
tendance was somewhat below what was
expected by the local lodge, but everyone
enjoyed themselves during the day. The
program had many amusing features and
instrumental music was furnished by
Christiansen' band of Omaha.
ASH LAN u Yesterday a bottle waa
round in V anoo creek by w. M. Luehr, a
farmer east of Ashland, near his place, con
taining the following note: "Anyone find
ing this note In the bottle can notify niy
folks that I drowned myself today, June
14. 1905. Address H. J. Stanley. Salt Lake
City, Utah. My name Is John." No body
has been found of late In Wahoo creek and
the supposition is that the note in the bot
tie was merely a Joke.
NEBRASKA CITY-Last Saturday Mayor
Kressen appointed Porter J. Hand chief of
police to succeed O. Schoonover, and ap
pointed William Schoonover day police to
succeed John Ingram. The members of
the police force got Into a dispute among
themselves and the chief and Ingram re
signed. Hand is the third chief of police
that has been appointed by Mayor Kressen
during his term of omce of less than two
years.
YORK The York county teachers' In
' stltute opened Monday morning for Its
twenty-sixth annual session with an en
rollment approximating 150 teachers. The
session Is under the direction of County
Superintendent Charles O. Stewart, who is
assisted Dy vity Bupenntenaent w. w.
Stoner of York. E. U Rouse of Platts
mouth. Miss Edith Martin of Omaha and
Prof. J. W. Searson of the Peru State
Normal.
PLATTSMOUTH News ha been re
ceived here of the death of Mrs. Illlsanna
Mlckelwalte, which occurred recently at
Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Mlckelwalte waa one
of the very earliest residents of Platts
mouth, having settled here some fifty years
ago. Her husband built the first house
erected in Plattsmouth. Her oldest son
was the first white child born here. She
was a daughter of Colonel Sharp and a sis
ter of H. A. Sharp, deceased.
OSCEOLA Yesterday waa memorial day
for most of the fraternal societies in
Osceola. Services were held at the hall
of the Odd Fellows, then the line was
formed and, with' the Second regiment band
in the lead, the march was made to the
cemetery northeast of town and the graves
covered over with flowers. There were
seven different orders in line and all par
ticipated in the services. S. W. Cushee
directed the services. An address was de
livered at the hall by R. C. Douglass, with
Rev. Knox Boude as chaplain, and at the
cemetery T. H. Saunders did the praying.
SLOCUMB LAW UNDER FIRE
Superintendent at WinnebitfO Reservation
Will Canie Arreits Under AoU
LAWYERS DECLARE IT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Matter to Be Tested la Salts Aaalast
l.lqaor Healers nt Itnhbnrd
Who Sell to the
Indians.
WINNEBAGO. Neb., June 19.-(Speclal
Telegram) A movement is on foot which
will result In the Slocumb law of the state
of Nebraska being passed In review before
the surreme court, with a possibility of
having it brought before the United States
SICKLY WOMEN
Xervona, Delicate, Fretful, Thin, Rnn
Down, Overworked, I trust Worn
en Made Strong and ltnrooa by
Daffy's Pare Malt Whisker.
In the past fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has made over 4.io,ii0 cures. It
Is a gentle, Invigorating tonle-st imulant
and disease grrm killer It brings Into
healthy action all the vlTnl foro-s. nlils di
gestion, and enables one to get from food all
the nourishment It contains, l'tirltlrs ami
enriches the blood, strengthens the circula
tion, soothes the nerve and steudlv tho
heart's action.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
builds up and sustains tte entire system.
Mrs. Bernard Wolf, B18 Champlaln 8t.,
Detroit, Mich., says: "Two years ago this
spring I wns run down, nervous and thin,
did not seem to get back my strength A
friend recommended Duffy's Pure Malt
inr.m. . .h. c th. .i nt i Whiskey. Three bottles cured me, and I
7. . . '.' " " y I nPVer looked or felt better. My father had
liquor to Indiana who have taken land In
severalty.
Following the decision of the residents of
Homer to suspend the operation of saloons
because Indian could secure liquor legally
under the decision of the United State
supreme court, the town of Hubbard, a few
mile west of Homer, began to bid for the
trade of the Indian by letting them know
that no limit would be placed upon the
quantity of firewater which they could ob
tain over the bars at that place. The In
dian were eager to patronise the new
place, and many now drive the eight addi
tional miles for supplies.
The matter wa brought to the attention
of the superintendent In charge of the
agency, and he ha decided that the prac
tice must stop. A Hubbard 1 not on
the reservation. It Is Impossible to convict
the liquor dealer under the federal law
a at present construed, and the superin
tendent will file suits against them in the
state court under the terms of the Slocumb
law, which forbids the sale of liquor to
Indians In the state.
Declare Law Vneonatltntionnl.
Liquor dealers are expected to contest
the cases, and It Is understood that they
have secured the services of lawyers, who
assure them that the law Is unconstitu
tional, particularly as to that part referring
to the sale of liquor to Indiana, and that
the law may be totally defective.
In addition to this step against the liquor
dealers who sell to Indians, It is possible
that the United States supreme court may
be given an opportunity to again pass upon
the law which prohibits the sale to Indians
generally and to modify, so far as It ap
plies to the Wlnnebagoes. that rule which
was established In the Kansas case, per
mitting the sale to Indians holding lands In
severalty. Under a recent decision of the
attorney general It Is held that the Indians
do not hold absolute title to the lands on
the Winnebago reservation, but that the
title is held by the United States In trust
for the Indians, and will be so held for
about seven year from this time. Thl
decision was made recently In an attempt
to tax money held by the Indians from the
sale of heirship lands, and If It Is correct
may take the Wlnnebagoes out of the Kan
sas rule. A case may be made against some
person In this county and taken to Wash
ington, but the matter has not been deter
mined at thl time. .
asthma for years, and though nearly ninety,
'Duffy's' completely cured him and kei'S
him strong and hearty, with a good di
gestion." "Duffy's" Is the only sure cure for eon
sumption, bronchitis and all disease of
throat and lungs. It cure dyspepsia,
AVOID 8UBSTITUES.
When yon ask for Daffy's Pnre Malt
Whiskey he sore yon are I the sienntne.
It Is the only absolutely pore medic
inal Whiskey and contain, no fn.el
oil, Sold In sealed bottles onlyi never
In flask or bulk. Look for the trade
mark, the "Old Chemist." on the
label, and be certain the seal over
the cork Is nnbroken.
All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.0
a bottle. Medical booklet free. Huffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
Usethe Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
For any use where good coal Is
desired.
KEAHHEV SIMMER NORMAL OPEJIS.
Enrollment First Dny Abont One
Hundred nnd More Coming.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 19. Speclal Tele
gram.) The summer term of the Western
Stat Normal school opened here today
with an enrollment of over 100, which Is
considered extremely good considering tht
Kearney Is surrounded with Junior normal
which have been running for a week and
the short time available for advertising
this term. It la expected the enrollment
tomorrow will be a large a today and
the total enrollment 150. Th chool Is
being held In the Kearney High school
buildings, the new normal school building
being not yet quite completed.
VcOAt
i ii in r'V
Blsr Revival at Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., June 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Dr. Smiley and his singers are
stirring this entire country by their gospel
meetings, held In a big tent under the aus
pices of the united churches. . The tent
raised at first soon proved too small and a
larger one had to be erected to accommo
date the crowds. Dr. Smiley preached five
times yesterday to as many audiences
which filled the big white tabernacle. Peo
ple drive In to the meetings for miles.
There were forty-three conversions at Sun
day night's meeting alone and the work
has Just been begun.
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
ALE TEN MILLION SOXES A YEAR
Nw CANDY CATHARTIC "
i j J i 1 UJUUW. . i m -1 1 JWI . . , L . A i J
Buk.. ' 4 A' 'IBISir., iBO rwif-l i lis
10c.
25C 50c
Dftiggtets
707
PREVENT ALL SUMNER BOWEL TROUBLES
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Orades of Hard and Soft Coal.
KEYSTONE COAL AND
SUPPLY CO.,
J. A. Johnson. Pre. O. P. Brucker. Tress,
J. F, Myers, Secy.
1519 Farnam St. 'Phone 1307.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all form of
Diseases of
Men
88 Years' Experience
IS Years In Omai a.
A Medical Expert
whose remarkable
success has never
been excelled.
NEARLY 30,000 CASES CURED.
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood Poison, Stric
ture, Gleet, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Strength and Vitality.
HI8 HOME TREATMENT
has permanently cured thousands of case
of chronic Nervous Rectal, Kidney and
Bladder and Skin diseases at small cost.
Save time and money by describing your
case and write for FREE BOOK and terms
of treatment. Medicine sent in plain pkgs.
CHARGES LOW. COXSVLTATIOX FREE.,
Office Hours S a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sun
days, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Call or write.
Box 766. Office, Z15 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm Kf Af.raaa.tara!
4lMk.r(M,ni(uB.ttaiM,
IrrllAttoM or atc.r.iiaa
f .Kill m.mkr.h
PftllM. an not uinn
EElUMCwslBMC. cat t MlKiou.
, iisMmun.il""" aM by Itrwgcmt.
4 gtsK t MTsMaFl,
Tern. Max. Rain-
Tp.m. Tern. falL
Station and State
of Weather.
Bismarck, clear
Cheyenne, part cloudy
Chicago, part cloudy..
Davenport, clear
Ienver, part cloudy....
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy..
North Platte, cloudy..
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy.:..
St. Iouts, part cloudy...
St. Paul, part cloudy..
Salt lke, clear
Vulentlne, cloudy ....
Wllllston. clear
"T indicates 'trace of precipitation.
U A. WtlJSU, Local Forecaster,
70 TO .00
f 68 .OS
"0 TH .00
76 78 .00
TO n T.
74 .14
70 70 .00
4 , .02
78 ' 81 .00
TO 74 10
74 78 .01
f m u
84 .00
71' 72. .00
. 78 78 ' .(10
. M M
70 .00
Marshal Sue for Salary.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., June 19. (Special.)
An echo of the recent fight, wherein
Charles II. Broch was summarily removed
from the position of city marshal by the
board, was heard Friday evening, when
there waa filed by Mr. Broch a bill , for
eleven months' service as marshal and
street commissioner at $40 per month.
amounting to $440, up to the close of the
present municipal year, May 1, 1906, claim
ing he held that position by contract till
the close of the present municipal year.
The same evening one of our business men
filed with the clerk a petition, numerously
signed by business men and cltlsena. ask
lng for the reinstatement of Broch to hi
eld position as marshal. A a quorum of
th board waa not present no business was
transacted and the matter went over for
future action. Mauy freely predict that
litigation la likely to grow out of the af
fair, as much bitter feeling is manifested
by partisans of both sides.
Blair Moaament I'nvelled.
BLAIR, Neb., June 19. (Special.) Th
unveiling of the monument to th memory
of Sovereign J. II. Mead took place at the
Blair cemetery yesterday afternoon by the
member of Blair Oak camp No. 22, Wood
3C
Grocers'
rn
UJU
AT
and fMcSiers' Associations
ANNUAL GRAND
&KII2 PT
VALLEY PARK, IOWA,
New Features,
VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Elaborate Program of Amusements, Dancing,
THE BAND WILL PLAY ALL DAY
Special Trains From Union Station, 7:30, 8:00 and
FARE
Refreshments
8:30 A. M.
Sl.OO.
All Grocery Stores
EVERYBODY INVITED
CHILDREN HALF PRICE
CLOSED All Meat Markets
ALL DAY EVERYBODY IIIVITED
