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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1905)
V TITE , OMAITA DAILY TtEE: FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1003. 3 ENDORSE AMES FOR JUDGE LsseuteT County Liasi Up tor Bom Kaa for Bapram Bessh. SEVENTY-ONE COUNTIES MAKE RETURNS ledleationa that Tatal Assessment af taa Will Be la Neighborhood f na01.O0O.0OO, am Increase f SOOO,0OO. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN.' July ll.-"pfKlal Telegram.) Supreme Court Commissioner Ami of Uneoln ti thla afternoon endorsed for supreme Judge by tha republican county convention and tha delegation to tha state convention waa Instructed to rota for him for tha nomination. Bmeat M. Pollard delivered an addreaa that very favorably Impreaaed tha con vention, which cava him a ronslng re caption. Aa tha two factlona atarted to Una up for a fight foi chairman of tha con vention, aomeone nominated United States Senator Burkett and ha waa elected with out opposition. Delegates were named to rapreeent tha county In the atata conven tion and tha following county ticket waa nominated: County Judge, Frank R. Waters; regis ter of deeds, J. D. Moore; county clerk, Walt Dawson; county surveyor, W. 8. Scott; county superintendent, O. R. Bow man; sheriff, Nicholas Bess; coroner, Frank A. Graham; treasurer, Dennis Berry. The convention endorsed tha Falls City platform, promised to stand by Roosevelt and then allowed the country delegates to name aa many of tha delegates to the atata convention aa tha city did. A motion to elect 8. W. Bumham and I L. Lindsey members of tha state commit tee. Included In which was an endorsement of Chairman Burgess for re-election, waa tabled In short order. The delegates to the state convention are; E. P. Holmes, F. C. Kenyon, T. J. Dick son. A. W. Field. H. J. Tebrlnkl, V. O. Powell. A If Graham. I. M. Raymond, A. Vanilercook, B. C. Fox, August Brandun, C. H. Hodges, L. j W. BUUngsley. Frank Rlgcha, Uneoln Frost, A. J. Cornish, F. M. Hall. W. J. Waller, R. R. Sixer. A. M. Trumaln, Ed Blgnell, F. J. Luoh, K. J. Burkett. P. F. Beghtol, F. H. Woods, R. N. Franklin, .C. 8. Allen, D. 8. Elllthorpe. L. B. Lindsey, H. L. Carpenter, E. B. Stephen son Alca Van Curen, J. B. Strode, Robert , Harrop, J. C. Seorist, C. J. Warner, N. C. . Brock. F. E. Woloolt, A. L. Huston, J. II.. McClay. 8. Harris. A. L. Gale, E. P. Brown. B..J. Greene, O. H. Temple, D. O. Courtney. A. O. Albert, J. M. Btewart, John Dorgnn, A. J. McClafn, George I Carter. J. M. O'Nell. J. C. Burr, B. B. Fen- ney. J. H. Mockett, Jr.; John Graves, L. M. Wlnberly. G. W. Anderson, H. T. Dobbins, J. F. McKesson. H. M. Burgess, 8. W. Burnham, C. H. Bull, H T. Bowen. Increase la Aaaeaameat. - Based on the returns from seventy-one counties, the; total assessment of all prop l arty In Nebraska this year will be In tha neighborhood of 1301,000,000, an Increase from a total valuation last year of 1294, 77,144. Should this estimate be correct, and there la little chance that the assement will run over that amount. It will deprive the university of a contingent appropriation of $30,000. This sum was appropriated by the late legislature providing the total as sessment would reach 1110,000,000. Tha Item waa for the purchase of land at tha state farm and for chemical apparatus, library books and poultry husbandry.. )' Tha seventy-one counties which have re ported show an increase over tha returns You can think Think details. Slow and sure you will see the ideas line up, fit in, join together, and some day the complete creation shows forth and you hare what you have patiently built BUT !! Ton absolutely mutt have a HEALTHY MACitlNE, a strong, welt fed Brain to work with. FEED IT! Grape-Nuts Food is a genuine, trustworthy BRAIN FOOD. WHY ? It contains In digestible form the natural food elements taken from Nature's storehouse, the field grains, which the life forces select to build the soft gray filling of the brain. Phosphate of Potash,- Al bumen and Water are the only things that make it, and those ele - ments are in Grape-Nuts and will be absorbed by the system when the same things taken aa drugs will not, for Dame Nature is a more skillful compounder than man. The Americans and Englishmen who do things have found out the sturdy value of (E fame and USE IT. Ask the next brainy, successful man you meet if he eats Grape. Nuts. v There's l Reason of last year of $4.871.24.1. Last year these eleven counties which have not yet reported returned a total valuation of IS1.12S.0S0, which. If they show the average Increase made by the other counties, will make their assessment $1,870,646.64 more than last year, or a total Increase of all the counties of tK.743.170. The counties which sre still out are: Douglas, Gage. Grant, Holt, Jefferson, Madison. Nanco, Otoe, Thayer, Valley and Lancaster. It Is expected that all of these, with the exception of Otoe, will show an Increase. Madison county, though It lost Its beet sugar factory, which owned grounds as sessed at $150,000, and personal property to the amount of $111000, will show an In crease of $40,000. The realty owned last year by the sugar beet factory waa re turned this year at $18,000. It Is expected that tha counties will all be In when the board meets Monday. Object to Machine Masle. At last patience has ceased to be a vir tue and the worm has turned. The resi dents and roomers In block 90, better known as tha "Waverly Terrace," are up In arms today In one grand effort to stop the muslo box which furnishes the In spiration for the roller skaters at tha ad- dltorlunv The auditorium Is next to the Waverly Terrace, conceded to be the home of the most aiistocratlo people on earth, Including a half dosen newspaper report ers. A petition was circulated today and liberally signed by owners and renters pro testing against tha music box, which the petition described as an "Infernal con trivance which seems to be a cross between a big hand organ and a calliope out of order." A large number of the roomers In the Terrace, especially the reporters, will re fuse to sign the petition for the reason they claim the music not only offsets the numerous pianos In the block, but also counteracts the effects of the Conservatory of Music on the end of the other block. Balance ta Inspection Fand, During the month of June the fees re ceived by State Oil Inspector Church amounted to tl.M0.40, to get which Mr. Church and his deputies were put to tha expense of 1X92.19, leaving a clear profit to tha state of $648.0L Sheldon Compliments Pollard. Senator George Sheldon of Caaa county spent a few hours here today and de livered himself of some very favorable comment about E. M. Pollard, candidate for congress on the republican ticket: "There Is no doubt about the election of Mr. Pollard," said Senator Sheldon. "Ha Is thoroughly capable and honest and will represent this district In a way that will please the people. He Is a thinker and a student and ha will study public questions himself. Instead of allowing others to dic tate to him. From the reports I have re ceived I feel sure that Pollard will get the regulation republican majority." When asked regarding the matter of hla friends mentioning him for governor. Sen ator Sheldon said It was rather early to discuss candldatea when the election waa over a year oft. Governor Gooa to Wedding. . Governor and Mrs. Mickey will go to I Osceola Saturday to attend tha wed-Mng of Miss Edna King and Mr. waiter iteming of Wyraore. Miss King is tha daughter of Hon. E. L. King, while the groom is a business man of Wymora. Live Stock: Show at Wlsner. WIENER, Neb., July 13. (Bpeclal.Wt has been decided to bold the third annual stock show at this placa on Wednesday and Thursday, September IS and 14. Tha suc- TTT. succ ESS SUCCESS cess of the shows of the past two years and the Increasing Interest has encouraged the management to hold the show for two days this fall and largely enlarge the scope of the enterprise, to Include besides an exhibit of all classes of live stock and farm prod ucts a domestic department. In which the women will be asked to display articles of Interest to them. Arrangemente are being made to secure special attractions upon the streets for the entertainment of the crowds. Boycott on Barllnaton. SEWARD, Neb., July 11. (Special.) Sev eral carloads of rock are on the B. ft M. sidetrack, where a derrick has been erected to unload It. The Board of Supervisors, which has been In session the first of this week, summoned, the courthouse contrac tors, Messrs. Marxen ft Rokahr, before the board and requested that the resolution Instructing them to have the material- for the building shipped over the Northwest ern be recognised, but the contractors said they already had an agreement with the Burlington to haul the rock which they could not disregard, but that the rest of the material will be shipped over the Northwestern. Architect Burllnghof has appointed Chairman Williams of the County Board of Supervisors as his representative to look after the county's Interests when he himself Is absent. The other members of the board will take their turn In giving their personal attention to tha construction of the cdurthouse. Ilobson Talks at Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb.. July IS. (Special Tele gram.) Richmond P. Hobson of Merrlmac fame this afternoon addressed an audience of about 6,0)0 at the Beatrice Chautauqua. Today waa Beatrice day and business was generally suspended. Hobson's subject was "Tha American Navy," which he presented In a logical and entertaining manner. He most forcefully dwelt upon the need of in creasing the navy as the surest means of Insuring peace. The supremacy of the American navy should not only be con sidered a question of national pride, but of national safety. His lecture was replete with telling points and placed the sobject before his audience In a manner which was convincing. With 17,000 miles of coast to defend and our Island possessions In the Pacific there seemed but one side to the question. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson left for Lincoln, Neb., this evening. RTayes County Assessment. HATES CENTER. Neb., July IS. (Spe cial.) County Assessor I. D. Smith lias completed the tabulation of the 1905 as sessment of Hayes county, and a few com parisons between ' the assessments of 1904 and 1906 are quite interesting and show well for the progress made by our farm era. The total valuation of the county In 1904 was S2.04S.852, while In 1905 it Is $3,158,314, showing a net Increase of $114,461 Of this Increase $7,859 Is on lands that have become subject to taxation since the assessment of 1904, and $108,603 la credited to personal property, and an examination of the sched ules shows that thla Increase is nearly all on horses, cattle, hogs and corn. When the population of the county Is taken into consideration it is found that this Increase in value exceeds that of many of tha east ern counties of the state. Germans to Have Picnic. SEWARD. Neb., July IS. (Special.) At a meeting last Saturday committees were ap pointed to arrange for the third annual German picnic to be held at Seward August 18. Last year 7,000 people attended the pic nic. The amusements will consist of races of various kinds. Prof. John- Weller,' presl- ,'l (Registered) r JfOOtt Here's a Advices from Europe notify us of the coming of our fall china. Our space Is limited. WE MUST CLE A 11 THE pECK OP WHAT WE HAVE. Hit down quietly and read every word in this nd. We opine that every woman is interested in china if that is so, YOU will be EXCITED when you learn how we will smash the prices on Friday. A large section of the basement salesroom will be cleared for this occasion and timely rising will be the order, for the sale commences at eight on the dot, Friday morning, July 14th. I -.1 f Three sizes iui a , 'on the same 25o, will be "offered to you, I a "J Will cause scrambling dinner plates, breakfast plates, ramlkln. tea cups, bouillon swOl cups, fancy dishes made by HatUand & Co., Limoges also a sprlnklln? from Ger many and Japan this section contains poods sold up to 75o will be offered to you at W a ft If you could LUI J china which bouillon cups, chop plates, breakfast and desbert plates, bad and a variety of German 1 A An exceedingly choice oolleotlon of fine chop dishes, salad bowls, water pitchers, etc. f LtOX T pieces which sold up to three dollars and twenty-fire oents J will be offered to you at ' Many of the choicest pieces will be picked up inMantly we warn every bodr therefore that this sale commences at 8 o'clock, and our word for It no such remarkable bargains have ever been offered to you. Friday will be your last chance to buy the colored silks, elegant taffetas, foulard Japanese silks, checks and fancies for shirt waist suits silks which have sold up to 75c will go at Jfiic per yard. Our regular customers will not bo limited but we must positively refuse to sell to dealers. dent of the Lutheran seminary, orator of ths day. rill be the Kews of Nebraska. Ti'rAn biveb The wheat and rye har vest Is about completed and the oats will k n.nHv to cut in a few days. Threshing will commence In about a week. WOOD niVER The campmeetlna; or me duii. vaiiev Kvanaelicnl churches, which la being- held south of Wood River, Is at tracting; much attention and the attendance Is large. wnnn rivrr-Old residents here say that they never knew a time when corn made as much advance in three days as It has In the past three. Its growth has been amazing. BEATRICE Bumgardner Bros., who hava been In the grocery business here for the last six or eight months, have sold their store to the Blue volley jruii company ui this city. BEATRICE Yesterday afternoon. In the countv court. Judge Bourne officiating, oc curred the marriage of Mr. B. Hays Morris of Cortland and Miss Maggie uunink of Tecumseh. WOOD RIVER A freight conductor ana brakeman had a fight with some tramps hero the other evening, whom they tried to put off the train. During the mlxup one of the tramps was badly beaten. AIN8WORTH The Western Rancner, which for the past three years haa been published here by Otto Muta, has been sold to the Nebraska Farmer of Omaha, the transfer to take place on July 16. BEATRICE Mlna Rebekah lodge No. 113 h.M it. rirol v attended meeting Tuesday evening, at which officers for the coming year were installed, nerreanmenis wore served and a good social time enjoyed. YORK Tork's Chautauqua dates are an nounced for July 21 to 90. The railroads will make special rates and York is trying to get a special train on Sunday from Lincoln. This is York's first Chautauqua. YORK W. H. Kegner haa had built for Beaver creek and the York park a pleas ure gasoline boat that makes hourly trips between the York park and the mlllpond. Thess warm evenings parties of ten to twenty are engaging the boat for the en tire evening. WOOD RIVER Marshal Smith of Gibbon was In town yesterday looking after a stolen bicycle which a young man- picked up at Gibbon. , The young fellow tried to dispose to th wheel to several parties here Tuesday, but no trace of him could b found iby the Gibbon m. YORK Miss Ruth Wellman of Washing ton. D. C, daughter of Walter Wellman, the well known news paper correspondent. Is visiting friends In York. Walter Well man was at one time a resident of York, many years ago. His parents uvea nere and owned a farm near Bradshaw, this cpunty. " CHADRON The body or T3dward An drew Mote was brought here fron Forsyth, Mont., for interment. Ed was the youngest son ol County Commissioner Samuel T. Mote and brother of Deputy Sheriff L. K. Mote. He was killed while engaged In coupling a "bad .order" car on tha North ern Pacific. PLATTSMOUTH J. W. Robblns, who was wounded on the Fourth of July, while repairing a toy pistol, died last evening from lockjaw. Mr. Robinson was wounded In the hand, but the injury had almost healed when symptoms of lockjaw set In. He leaves a widow and five small children, who are reported In destitute circum stances. REPUBLICAN CITY The new hall of the Woman's Relief corps and the Grand Army of the Republic was yesterday ac cepted from the contractor and will soon be ready for occupancy. It Is an orna mental public building and a credit to the town. Work on the Kellogg grain ele vator, capacity 18,000 bushels. Is being rap Idly pushed. BEATRICE Yesterday, at the home of the bride's grandmother,- Mrs. J. K. Price, at Diller, occurred the ' marriage of Mr. Andrew Coleman, president of the First National bank of Diller, to Miss Lillian Osborne, Rev. F. G. Knauer officiating. The young couple loft for a month's trip to the Pacific coast, after which . they will make their home In Diller, BEATRICE Elmer Jackson, a resident of this city, waa arrested today and lodged in jail by Sheriff Trude Ion Information from Sheriff Case of Falrbury. Jackson la charged with being Implicated In a hog stealing deal with several others which occurred In Jefferson county three or four years ago. He will be held until an officer from Falrbury comes after him. YORK York county seems to be favored with large yields and best quality of wheat. Reports from threshing near Hen derson, In this county, tell of wheat that threshed thirty bushels to tbo acre.- The owner of the 100 acrees of wheat sold the same at 73 cents per bushel, realizing tl'l.yo per acre. Corn, oats, alfalfa, timothy and clover never promised a larger yield. TECUMSEH The manaaement of the local station of the Nebraska Telephone company has been changed. F. D. Wright, who has been In charge for several years, has been transferred to Omaha, where he will remain in the service of the company. His successor Is J. H. Dean of Geneva, Neb., who is now In charge. The auditor and superintendent of the company were here today transferring the business of the station. BEATRICE The marriage of Miss Emma M. Neitlhart to Mr. William A. Arnold of Lead, S. D., was solemnized at the home of tha bride In thla city yesterday at higu noon, Rev. J. A. Lowe officiating. The young couple left for Lead on an afternoon train, where they will make their home and where the groom is onKSged as In structor In the commercial department of the high school. CHADRON H. F. Maika's drug store was robbeed, and $t0 taken from tae safe last night. Tools were borrowed from a blkckHinlth shop of Will Hubert's and left scattered about the floor. The noise made by breaking the safe was heard In the central telephone oflice, but the boy in charge, Lester WlBhart, said he was too friKhtened to move and that all he asked "was to be let alone." AINS WORTH Sheriff l-ampert today ar rested Oscar Thurlow, k-U Berry and John Hall for grand larceny committed at Long Pine. The parties were arraigned before Judge Ramsey and pleaded guilty to petit larceny and were sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail. From descriptions re ceived by the officer her it is believed these are the parlies wanted for a criminal offense committed In southeastern Kansas recently. BEATRICE County Attorney Klllen staled yesterday that he doubted If any ac tion would be brought by the state against the parlies who were engaged in the tale of liquor lust Sunday in the Wagner block, which was raided by the police and a large amount of moist goods seised. Joe Fisher, the alleged dispenser of (he liquors, has left the country. It is believed for good, and ha appears to be the man much wanted by the officers. ORLEANS Orleans seminary has two financial agents in the field this summtr and they have already secured nearly ll.oro for tha endowment of this institution. The last year, which has been the best one in ths history of the school, so taxed the dormitory that money is also being raised to provide more room for next year. Or leans seminary Is controlled by tha Fre Methodists, and the annual conference of their North Platte district wUi tussl here August Is. Sede That's Sure to of plates made In the fatherland and table a lot of after dinner coffee oups All at, each tee this lot In advance you would be almost disposed to smash some of the unattractive you have had so long for hare will be found fine decorated cups and saucers, ram ik ins, celery trays, pickle dishe. cracker jars, olive dUhes, dinner plates, A cake plates, etc. finely deoornted rtaviiana, noyai Bavarian, carls- J, china sold up to 11.50 will be offered THORJ1A KILPATGBIOE a MATTER OF EARLY CLOSING All bat Two wents' Furnishing Goods BeUilen Favor Five 0'Oleok. THESE TWO SAY THEY CANNOT DO IT Bla Department Stores Are Anosg First to Slam the Agreement lor Shorter Hoars la Summer. Retail merchants of Omaha have been endeavoring to secure unanimous consent to an agreement to close their stores at 5 p. m. during, the rest of the summer season. All but Williams & Smith .and Stephens sV Smith, genu' furnishing goods merchants, have signed the agreement. C. H. Frederick has signed the agreement, but says he cannot close unless Williams 6 Smith get into line. It Is hoped now that this difficulty can be arranged and that all the other dealers will close in spite of Wil liams St Smith. Stephens & Smith Is an other firm which will not close, but they have always kept open until o'clook. The department stores were among the first to sign with the exception of Bennett, who could not be seen, but probably will sign today. "It la out of the question for us to think of closing at 5 o'clock," said B. H. Smith of the Wlllams tc Smith company, tailors and furnishers. "It wouldn't be business. Look at the hundreds of clerks who come up Farnam street from the railroad offices immediately after S o'cioc. our place Is right on their way home and we get their trade, : In the summer . months trade Is almost Invariably dull In the early hours of. the afternoon.1 and only begins to liven up about 4:30 or 6.. Certainly it does not seem reasonable that we should close up during one of the best hours of the day., "There Is another consideration. We have fifteen or twenty tailors working for us. If we. closed the store at 6 they very naturally would want to quit work at that hour, although, they would get their pay for a whole day. We do not intend to close." F. L. Smith of Stephens & Smith aatd his store would not close. He said fully halt of the business of the firm waa done after 6 o'clock. ' W. E. Peaae of the Pease Bros, company. though not on of the originators of the movement. Is strongly In favor of early closing. 'It Is the custom In all large cities of the country to close at 6 o'clock, and I do not see why we should be behind them, he said. "The clerks and proprietors neea recratlon as well aa anyone else, and there Is no reason why they should not play golf or otherwise amuse themselves be tween 6 and 6. If all the stores will close at that hour nobody will be loser. The merchants will get their acustomed amount of trade and the people will find It con venient to buy earlier In the day." FATAL STORM ON ROSEBUD One Man Killed sad Fourteen Im- jured fcy Wind on Old Reservation. FAIRFAX, S. D., July lS.-One man was killed, fourteen seriously hurt and many hiiiirfinca wrecked In towns on the Rose- bud reservation in a wind storm today. Roy McFaden Is dead at St. Elmo. Many hniiriinm vera wrecked at Heralck and eight people hurt. Blx were Injured at Burke, where a house collapsed, nurting Jim Jensen, wife and baby. The wife and baby may die. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair Todny and Tomorrow la Ne braska, Ions, Missouri and Kansas, WASHINGTON, July 13. Forecast of the weather for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, South Da kota and Kansas Fair Friday and Satur day. For Montana Scattered showers and thunderstorms Friday; Saturday, fair. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Friday and Saturday, except showers and thunder storms In mountain districts. Local Rerord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 13. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three Maximum temperature... i 84 82 flf! Minimum temperature.... 70 64 M Mean temperature 80 78 73 78 Precipitation T .13 .01 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1. and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 78 Kxcess for the day 1 Kxcess since March 1 10 Normal precipitation 18 Inch lenclency for the day 18 inch Prri'iollalion since March 1 10. 18 inches Iietk'lency since March 1 8 6$ Inches Ix-flclency for cor. period. 114.... i 64 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, li3 ... 4.49 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station ant State Tern. Max. Rain of Weather. 7 p.m. Bismarck, rlxar tn Cheyenne, cloudy 78 Chicago, clear 80 Davenport, cloudy 80 Denver, partly cloudy 78 Havrf, cloudy 70 Helena, partly cloudy 84 Huron, clear 88 Kansas City, clear 84 North Platte, clear 84 Omaha, cloudy 88 Rapid Clry. cloudy 78 St. Ixula, partly cloudy 82 8t. Paul, cloudy 84 Bait Lake, cloudy 82 Valentine, clear 82 WUUston. clear 80 in. tall. 82 .00 84 - .00 M .00 8rt .0 84 T M .04 M T 90 .(10 88 .no W .00 91 82 .mi 84 .00 88 .00 92 .00 84 .00 84 .00 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WXH, Local forecaster, Austria beautifully decorated and 9c of which sold previously at 18o to 23c to jou at, each , AT LINEN COUNTEtt-About 00 pieces more of the bargalna in whlto goods You'll be sorry later If you pass these for the hot weather Is just commencing and white goods are "au fait" we think that expresses It. You niny be templed to buy gloves If you look at the Milanese lisle gloves, which sold at 75c and 85c now going at 3fc pair. Only two more days to help swell the Y. M. C. A. fund. Dave you dono your part? OLD INDIAN JUSSION SAVED Grant Tomntr. Sooth Dakota, Balldlast Is Tamed Over to Historical Society. MILBANK, B. D., July IS. (Special.) The old Indian church In Stockholm town ship. Grant county, 8. D., was formally deeded to the Grant County Historical as sociation Sunday, July N, when a ptcnlo and memorial services were held. Among the noted speakers present were Rev. Dan iel Renville, the first Indian preacher and the first and only preacher the mission ever had, and Rev. John P. Williamson, a mis sionary among the Indians of South Da kota. Mr. Williamson's father, pr. T. S. Williamson, was the first missionary among the Sioux Indians, starting a mission at the trading post of old Daniel Renville, an In dian, at Lac Qui Parle, Minn., In 1836. The mission church above spoken of was to have been, destroyed. A subscription was taken up and the building purchased and deeded to the historical association. The church was built In 1978, of logs, and was used until the Indians found It better for them to move nearer the agency, north of here, which they did, and then the or ganization was abandoned. Over 1,000 peo ple were present. Wyoming- Comple Elopes. SHERIDAN, Wyo., July IS. (Special.) Thomas H. Daley and Miss Viola Eldred eloped from 8herldan on Monday evening's train for Nebraska, where they will be married. On the afternoon of their '.epart ure Daley appeared at the court .juse be fore County Clerk Holmes nd requested a marriage license. Daley ..ve his age as a ana miss Eldred as I! When told he would have to secure the permission of the bride's parents at Banner, the town the couple came from to Sheridan, they said they would return to Banner and procure the necessary papers. Instead they took the evening train for Nebraska. Ed Clark, DaJey'a employer, at Banner., had consid erable trouble In locating the team which the runaway pair had drove down from the ranch, but at last was successful In finding them at the Commercial. Conditions om the Rosebmd. GREGORY, 8. D., July lS.-(SpeclaI.)-No country ever received a better soaking of rain than the Rosebud has for the last month. Interspersed with warm sunshine, it haa made this country blossom like the rose. Corn Is looking fine and is about two feet high. New potatoes are on the mar ket and all garden truck looks fine. The second crop of flax will be good. The grass crop Is a wondor. Suicide at Fort Randall. NORFOLK. Neb., July IS. (Special.) Ac cording to a special from Fairfax, 8. D., to the News, Frank Brehm. a well-to-do fanner at Fort Randall, S. D., Is dead from a bullet In his brain, fired with suicidal Intent. Brehm had been 111 all summer and became despondent. He shot himself dur ing the night while his nurse in the room slept. No Inquest was considered neces sary. He leaves a wife. Farmers Attend Institute. STURGIS. S. D., July 18. (Special Tel egramsThe South Dakota Farmers' State institute was held here today. It was largely attended, notwithstanding the fact that farmers are busy at this time. The lectures and demonstrations were most ex cellent and Instructive. Both the opera house and city, hall were used for the meet ings. Bather la Drowned. PIERRE, fl. D., July IS. (Special Tele gram.) Fred Rubs, a young man who re cently came here from some point In In diana and has been doing carpenter work In this city, waa drowned In Bad liver late this evening. Jle waa with a fishing party and went in for a swim. Terrible Dlsastv averted. The terrible disaster of nervous break down, caused by dyspepsia, is averted by Electrlo Bitters. 60c; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co. Ohio Bank Falls. SPRINGFIELD. O., July IS The Cttlsens bank of Yellow Springs, a private Institu tion, failed to open Its doors today. It Is thought to owe depositors between $25,0(4 and $JU,000. U. 8. WEATHER Warm W ave Coming inetlirine. Sold by all MeUlceJ Booklet free. Interest VTh Y. M. C. A. gets one-tenth." "$1 out of $10 goes to Y.M.CA." "Help Y. a C. A." "For you a bar gain and a boost lor Y. M. C A." "II' Q O CITY WARRANTS CALLED IN All Outstanding Obligations An Esvoked by Treasurer Hsnniogs. INTEREST CEASES SEVENTEENTH OF MONTH Conatlnar Fire, Police and School Fond the Total la Aboat Three Quarters of a Million. City Treasurer Hennlngs has Issued a call for all outstanding city warrants against all funds, announcing that the pay ment of Interest will cease July 17. Al ready all the fire and police and school fund warrants, amounting to about tSO.oeo, have been called Im The others amount to about $500,000. Prompt payment of current city taxes haa placed the municipality on a cash basis, where It Is likely to remain until November and possibly to the close of the year. With the present amount of cash on hand, about $1,100,000, the treasury depart ment Is forced to violate the law In de positing the money. The charter requires that no more city money be deposited In one national bank than Is equal to 26 per cent of the capitalisation of the Institution. On present capitalisation of the seven na tional banks the total amount of city funds that can be deposited legally la $787,500. Every year In July tax pay menu swell the cash resources to above $1,000,000. 1 The money cannot be deposited outside'' the city and It la not considered gooa policy to store any considerable part of It at the city halt There haa seemed to be no alternative ex cept for the city treasurer to break the law and run chances of bank failures. As soon aa the outstanding warrants are cashed, however, conditions will resume the normal again and the cash balances be pulled down to $500,000 or $400,000. ' . With ' the consolidation of the Union, United States and Commercial National banks the total capitalisation will be cut down by about $400,000, thus making mat ters worse, viewed from a legal standpoint. On July 8 the Commercial National bank had $133,000 of city funds, whereas the limit Is $100,000; the First National $164.ftt7. against $126,000; the Merchants $136,114. against $100,000; Nebraska $69,466, against $&0,0C0; Omaha $333,359, against $260,000; Union $71,281, against $62,600, and the United States $158,319, against $100,000, or 26 per cent of the capital stock. HYMENEAL Opp-Lorenson. WOOD RIVER. Neb., July 1J. Miss Min nie Lorenson and John C. Opp were mar ried at the Oerman Lutheran church In Grand Island Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Schumann, pastor of the church, officiating. After the ceremony the happy couple came to the home of the parents of the groom, near Wood River, where a reception In their honor was given. Over 200 guests were present Bnllurd-Knoth. J. J. Derlght with his automobile waa the center of a little romance when ' he drove the machine to the home of Rev. Charles W. Bavldge, who united the oc cupants, George W. Ballard and Miss Anna Knoth, in matrimony. Miss Berchie Smith and Nathan Offer were bridesmaid and groomsman. I'tterbaek-Fry. TABOR, la.. July IS. (Special.) Mlsa Anna Fry and M. O. F. Utterback wera married at the Latter Day Saints' church, northwest of town, last night In ths pres ence of a large number of invited guests, Melntyre-Meehler. CHADRON. Neb., July 18.-(SpeclaI.)-i Married at St. Patrick's church. Miss Anna Mechler to Ward DeVol Mclntyre, Rev, Father Barry officiating. Calls Special Federal Grand Jury. MILWAUKEE, July lS.-Judge Quarles of the United States district court announced today that a special United States grand jury will be summoned in September to meet In Milwaukee. Judge Quarles refused to make known the matters the grand Jury Is especially summoned to Investigate, but It Is snld It will devote Itself to an inquiry. Into the affairs of the General Paper coa pany, the so-called paper trust. REPORT SAY81 "Thermometer Will Rise 20 With la. creasing Humidity. This Means Sun strokes, Heat Prostration and Heart Failure." Just the weather when danger lurks on every aide. Keep aay from soft drinks with Ice in them. Be careful of what you eat. These hot, sultry days upset the system; over-heated and congested blood brings on serious disease. Doctors say there la but one way to Insure safety In summer, an4 that Is to put a teaspoonful of uffy's Pure alt Whiskey In every glass of water you drink. It cools the blood, regulates the system, strengthens and builds up the tissues. It Is the greatest family medicine for summer use. . No horns should be without It. Prescribed by more than 10,01 physicians, and used exclusively In over l.GuO hosultals. Rscosnised by the Government as a druggists and dealers at $1.00 per bottle, Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, M. X.