TIJE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. ATTOrST 1. 1003.
HEARING LINCOLN PROTEST
Thrt to Danble Va'u.tio of Uercbaodiis
in Omaha.
LANCASTER .OFFICIAL'S IDEA OF VALUES
Adjutant General Culver Goes to
Kearney to lee Cams la In Read.
Ineaa for the National
Gaartassea.
(From a Staff Corre snondent.)
LINCOLN, July tl.-(Special.) This after
tioon durlns; the hearing before the State
Board of Equalisation and Assessment on
the complaint of under assessment of
Douglas county merchandise. Judge Tlb
betts, representing the Lincoln merchants,
ofTered to atop If County Assessor Keed
would agree to a 26 per cent Increase. He
asserted that otherwise he would Introduce
evidence which would lustify an Increase of
50 per cent In the merchandise. Later John
E. Miller, president of the Lincoln Commer
cial club, asserted that the Increase would
be 100 per cent. Reed did not accept the
proffer, but when Governor Mickey asked
lilm what the merchants would do If an In
crease of 25 per cent was made he Indicated
that he thought It was too high, because of
the small merchants who would be hurt.
"It may hurt the smaller fellows," said
the governor, "but It will force them to see
that the law Is complied with next year and
they will bring pressure to bear on the
county board to that end."
Governor Mickey suggested that It would
le aa well to have the evidence In the rec
ord and members of the board Intimated a
desire to subpoena the Omaha merchants.
The charge, to which It was admitted
there waa truth, was that the large mer
chants In some Instances had formed the
habit of making out statements of low
vlue under the old city assessment sys
tern. When the deputies came around they
were Importuned to keep the assessment
down on account of the city tax, he said.
"Thty got In the habit of returning It at
smaller figure than the true value," said
Iteed.
"Did they learn It from the railways?"
queried the governor.
Mr. Reed, under examination by Judge
Tlbbetts, stated that he had only in a few
Instances seen the Invoices of merchants
when mnklng assessments. He said that
they would often bring papers to him, but
it waa difficult to tell what waa invoice and
what was not. He said that sometimes he
had not consulted the insurance policies
and admitted that various data had been
withheld. In several Instances, he declared.
he had sought the policies and had been
unable to get them.
He was asked as to the amount of money
listed by various firms. Judge Tlbbetts de
claring that the sum was entirely too small
In many Instances.
Assessors Cannot Agree,
In response to a question by Governor
Mickey Reed denied that he had stated last
year that he had been unable to get at the
merchandise values because he was busy
With real estate. He denied also that there
was any arrangement whereby the asses
ors were to list such property at less than
Its actual value. He said that he had noth
ing to conceal.
County Assessor Miller of Lancaster
tounty, who was first placed on the wit
hess stand for the Lincoln merchants.
Itated that he had sought to get the true
ralue in every instance, using invoices,
Insurance policies and other data as the
basis for the assessment. He stated, how
tver, that he had advised the complainant.
IN STRlGTjCONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Plakham'i
Advice and Help.
Bba Baa Guided Tbonsands to Health.-.
Hew Lydla M. rinkham's Vegetable Coav
penaa Cared Mrs. Fred tleydsL
It ! rrest
gffr satiaf action lor a
ji'jr: TyfX woman to (eel that
1 she can writ to
i another telling her
I the most private
and confidential
details about her
illness, and know
that her letter will
be aeen by a wo
man only, a wo
man full of gym'
pathy for her
sick sisters, and
above all, a woman who has had
more experience in treating female Ilia
than anv livinsr person.
Over one hundred thousand cases of
female diseases come before Mrs. Pink-
bam, every year, some personally.
others by mall, and this has been jjo-
lns? on for twenty years, day after day
(Surely women are wise in seeking
advice, from a woman of such experi
ence, especially when it is absolutely
free.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con
fldenoe of women, and every testimo
nial letter published is done so with
; the written consent or request of the
' writer, in order that other sick women
mar be benefited as they have been.
Mrs. Fred Seydel. of 413 North 54th
Hcfeet, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" Over a year agol wrote you aletter asking
fctvice, a I had female Ills and could not
tarry a. chlM to maturity. I received your
kind letter of instructions and followed Tour
id rice. I am not only a well woman in con-
nxiiience. but have a beautiful babr girl. I
ft Uh every suffering woman in the bind would
write you for advice, as you have doue so
kiuchfor me.
Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel waa
ru red, will Lydla K. Pinkham'a
Veffetau'ie Compound cure every
woman suffering- from any form of
female ills.
No other medicine tn all the world
das such a lecord of cures of female
troubles as has Lydia E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound. Therefore no
prudett woman will accept any substi
tute wnicn a drug-gist may oner.
If vou are eicU, write Mrs. Pinkham,
I.vnn. Mass.. for special advice. It ia
free and always helpful.
A BARREL
5S-A0F0IL
S3.50.
t - W m n. i a
A natural lubricat
ing oil, direct from
the well. None bet
'BARREL'
ter for engines or
machinery of any
kind. Has a good
body, will not gum.
Kitty gallon barrel
for 13.50. Freight in Kansas not over 75
rtntu to any point. In Nebraska, Iowa or
M ksourl fiviuht will make the oil cost
about 1? cents a gallon. Tou have been
V&yuig J5 and 40 cents a gallon.
K. C. DAILEY & CO.,
. Benedict. Kan.
mm
John E. Miller, to apply for a reduction
when he saw that other firms were being
lowered by the county bosrd. Miller had
tw.iwo cut from his original figures of
f24",onO. The county assessor swore, how
ever, that the reductions were made be
cause of positive evidence showing that
the assessments had been too high. He
repeated the statement that Reed had told
him that the big merchants at Omaha
could not be assessed too high, or they
would have to move across the river. He
said that the touglas county assessor told
him this year that he thought the assess
ment was about ait some of the firms could
stand.
What Tlbbetts Willed to how.
Tlbbetts stated shortly before the close
of the hearing this afternoon that he In
tended to call experts In the various lines
who could testify as to the value of the
various houses at Omaha. He had figures
showing the stocks over $10,ff In value. He
called J. II. Harpham, a Lincoln harness
Jobber, who testified that Marks Bros, of
Omaha, assessed at $40,000, were only half
high enough, and that J. H. Haney, as
sessed at $30,000, was also only 60 per cent
of the true value.
Gage County Cleric Objects.
County Clerk J. R. Plasters of Gage
county, who was In the city today, was dls
posed to complain of the action of the
State Board of Equalization in making a 10
per cent Increase In the average assessment
of sewing machines In the country. They
were assessed at an average of 12 and the
result of the increase will be to necessitate
the addition of 20 cents to the assessed
valuation of a machine worth $10, and
varying sums for machines worth other
prices. This Plasters claims is a mistake
since assessing officials have never been re
quired to consider cents. He asserts that.
heretofore. It has been customary to place
the assessments in round numbers for con
venlence In figuring. He does not contem
plate any appeal to the board. He ex
pressed his anxiety to have the work of
the state board completed so that the work
of extending the assessments may be taken
up In the counties. The board promised to
take the matter under advisement.
The chairman of the county board of Red
Willow county was tn the city today to pro
test against the Increase on horses ordered
by the board, making the average assess
ment of equlnes about 111. W hen he was
shown the average of fU In the agricul
tural counties he withdrew his protest.
Appropriation May Not Lapse.
Deputy Auditor Cook said today that he
believed payments would be made on ex
isting contracts from appropriations made
by the legislature of 1903, even after August
81, when the appropriation would ordinarily
lapse. He said that he believed it to be
the intent of the law that such bona fide
contracts are binding, notwithstanding the
provision as to lapses.
Some of the state officers are talking of
asking the secretary of the State Printing
board to act as official lndexer for the va
nous departments In order that the re
ports issued may be properly indexed for
reference use. It Is claimed that Becretary
Frazler would have ample time to do the
work In addition to his duties in connection
with the letting of contracts.
Praise for Snperlntendent.
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings, which has returned from a .trip
of Inspection to the Hastings aslyum, Is
unanimous in Its praise of Superintendent
Kern who has charge of the institution
with Its 1,000 Inmates. The members of the
board say that it seems like a small city.
Kew Corporations.
The Exchange bank of Wilcox has been
Incorporated by C. W. Giahwlller, D. C
Shelter, L H. Jordan, K. M. Crannell and
A. L. Clarke. The authorized capital stock
is 110,000.
The Jones Farm company of Indlanola
with an authorized capital stock of o0,000
has filed articles of Incorporation in the
office of the secretary of state. The con
cren has power to operate arms In Ne
braska and other states.
Attorney General Norrls Brown stated
today that it would be several days before
he can render an opinion aa to the validity
of water works bonds issued under the
existing statue. The question as to the
validity of the act was raised by R. E,
Moore, a Lincoln Investor.
Preparing; for Camp.
Adjutant General Culver will establish
brigade headquarters at Kearney, Thurs
day or Friday, so as to have everything in
readiness for the national guard encamp
ment, which Is to begin next week. A
detachment from the signal corps, acting
as engineers, will lay out the camp. Ar
rangements have been made to sink fifteen
driven wells to sheet water, in order to
Insure a pure water supply. The sand
is cdunted on to act as a filter bed. Under
the general direction of the medical corps
the sanitation of the camp will be attended
to with the utmost care.
Colonel C. J Bills, the Inspector general
of the guard, will be placed under service
orders. He will inspect the site of the
camp before the troops are moved out, and
during the progress of the encampment
will inspect the camp twice daily, report
lug derelictions from the rules to the com
manding officer of the regiment concerned.
Arrangements have been made for the
installation of a telephone system In the
camp, connecting the various organizations.
The brigade headquarters will be at a con
siderable distance from the regimental
headquarters, since there ) plenty of land
to permit of this arrangement.
Mnat Have Twenty Days Notice.
The bond clerk In tho office of the auditor
has found It necessary to return a consider
able number of bonds to the school districts
and other subdivisions issuing them because
of the fact that the election was not held
after the twenty days' notice required by
the statute, as Interpreted by Deputy At
torney General Thompson. According to
that official, the twenty days must be com
puted without including that set apart for
the election or that on which notice was
given. This opinion is based on a decision
rendered by the supreme court. It Is
stated that the bonds received indicate
that much misapprehension exists as to
the requirements of the statute. The do
partment has not been advised whether
any bonds will be Invalidated on that ac
count.
An estimate by Bond Clerk Lawrence
indicates that the total registration of
public bonds of all kinds has been more
than Jl,OM,uu0 since December 1, 1904, as
compared with 11.122.774 for the entire bl
enniuin preceding. It is stated that the
big Increase is In the bonds of cities and
villages.
Merchandise Rqanllsatlon May Fall.
Secretary of State Galusha, who has
been the leading spirit In the movement
to equalize the assessment of merchandise
throughout tne counties, gave the idea a
setback today with the announcement that
because of lack of time it will be lmpos.-le
to secure the mercantile ratings which were
relied on as evidence. He indicated that
there is little prospect on that account of
any equalisation on merchandise assess
ments, saying that it would not be good
policy for the board to attempt the work
without having some authentic data in
Its possession.
New Towns springing I p.
ASHLAND, Neb.. July 31. (Special.)
With tha rapid building all along the Great
Northern right-of-way, activity in the two
newly projected towns between this point
and Fremont has begun. The sale of lots
in Pleasant Valley, the station seven miles
north of Ashland, has begun and also In
Estlna, the station across the Platte from
Fremont. A bank at the latter place. In
which officers of -the Commercial National
bank of Fremont are Interested, Is pro
jected. A number of Fremont persons are
also preparing to establish stores at Estlna.
Both towns are In a rich and thickly set
tled farm community.
Proeareas Falls In Tlan.
FREMONT, Neb., July !. (Special.)
According to the story told by Pearl Vlrlch,
a girl of 17, residing at Lead, 8. D., an at
tempt was made by a woman whom she
knew as Mrs. Kemp to kidnap her and en
tice her Into a house of Ill-fame in this city.
The girl, who is good looking, but appar
ently not well versed In the ways of the
world, says that she has been working In a
hotel at Lead. She had only been there a
few days when a woman calling herself
Mrs. Kemp, a rather sharp, smooth, middle-
aged woman, came there and offered her
much larger wages If she would come to
Fremont and work for her In a hotel she
claimed to be running here. On their ar
rival here Mrs. Kemp attempted to compel
her to become an Inmate of a house of In
fanta. She refused emphatically to accom
pany the woman, though promises, threats
snd every means outside of actual force
were used. Becoming alarmed the Kemp
woman lert for parts unknown, leaving tne
girl In a strange lodging house without
friends and penniless. This morning she
told her story to Chief of Police Dougherty
and he at once wired her relatives at Lead
of the situation. The house Mrs. Kemp
tried to have the girl enter Is a tough dive
In this city.
Farmer Commits Snlclde.
BEATRICE. Neb., July Sl.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Henry I'ulvermaker, 4 years of
nge and unmarried, committed suicide at
his home one and a half miles east of Odell
last evening by shooting himself through
me ngnt temple. Coroner Walden was
called, but decided not to hold an lnauest.
Pulvermaker was a giant In stature, being
6 feet 4 inches tall. He had lived In that
vicinity since 1SX3 and was In moderate cir
cumstances. No cause Is assigned.
S'em of Nebraska.
TECTTMSEH At a Rnerlnl eWHnn hM
In Vesta this county, bonds have been car
ried to provide an addition to the present
cuooi ouiiaing.
OSOEOLA-County Judge Ball Saturday
evening, united in marriage Leonard Lin
coin or Clark county, Kansas, and Miss
fc.ilth Harvey of Ulysses, Butler county,
iNeorasKa. ,
TECl'MSEH The Modern Woodmen of
Cook, In this county, have decided to hold
their annual picnic on Thursday, August
17. This picnic invariably attracts people
irom an parts or tne country.
TEC L MS EH Most of the corn In Johnson
county is in tassel. It Is of vigorous growth
ana looks tine. It seldom happens that big
crops of both corn and small grains are
realized the same year, but an exception
is promised.
TECUMSEH Dr. F. H. Redmond, formerly
of this county, has been appointed ward
physician over the incurables at the state
hospital at Osawatamie, Kan. Dr. and Mrs.
Redmond are now located at their new
home. Mrs. Redmond will be remembered
as Miss Vinnle Metcalf, a former teacher In
the Tecuinseh schools.
HUMBOLDT A large crowd gathered at
the Methodist church Sunday morning to
listen to a special program arranged by
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
and rendered instead of the regular preach
ing service. Vocal and instrumental music.
recitations and drills were followed by a
short address by Mrs. Calvert.
TECUMSEH Roadmaster S. B. Rice of
the Burlington, who was severely injured
one day recently by his gasoline motor car
flying the track wltn him, is recovering
from the effects of his experience nicely
Mr. Rice suffered a severe scalp wound and
two broken ribs. The company's physician
was over from Wymore to see him yester
day.
BLATTSMOUTH An attempt was made
last night by some unidentified party to
burn the residence property occupied by
the family of John Jenkins. When discov
ered the roof of the kitchen waa afire,
Wood shavings, saturated with kerosene.
had been scattered over the roof. An
empty oil can and some matches were also
found near the scene of the lire. The family
were asleep In the building, but fortunately
the tire was discovered by neighbors In time
to nrevent serious damage. No clue has
been found as to the party who started the
nre.
HITMBni.tlT-Prank Vanek. who waa ar.
rested at his home Saturday by Marshal
Schwass. charged with being an accessory
to the robbery or the clothing store or this
citv. was held by JUBtlce Smith to answer
in district court, ms Dona oeing piacea at
$lo0. This amount tne young man put up In
cash ana was anowea to aepart. itie is a
brother to Charles Vanek. who Is serving
a forty-day sentence in tne rawnee county
Jail for larceny and will be rearrested as
soon as tne term expires to answer ror a
similar offense In this county. Recent de
velopments would indicate that by the time
the case is neara a systematic and thor
oughly organized plan of robbery will be
uneartnea involving several more parties.
some of good standing, In other sections
where a fence has been maintained. County
Attorney James Is looking after the prose
cution nere.
WOOD RIVER The twenty-first, annual
convention of the Hall County Sunday
School association convened In Wood River
Saturday and Sunday, July 29 and 80. The
meeting was a decided success and one of
the best in tne history of the association.
Rev. Stldley and Miss Mamie Haines, state
workers for the Sunday school, were ores.
ent during the convention and did much to-
wara mailing it a success. Hon. J. R.
Thompson or Grand Island delivered the
convention address on Saturday evening.
the afternoon being taken up with various
papers, also an address By Dayton Ward,
president of the association. The nrlnelnal
address Sunday morning was given hy Miss
Mamie names, in wnicn sue described her
trip to tne international Sunday school con
ventlon at Toronto, Canada. This address
was very interesting. Sunday afternoon
was taken up with a number of papers, one
from Miss Josephine Brown of Grand Island
being very interesting, also a talk by Dr.
1. tj. jiara oi uranu isiana.
Remedy for Diarrhoea .vever Known
to Fall.
1 want to say a few words for Chamber-
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. I have used this preparation in my
family for the past five years and have
recommended It to a number of people in
York county and have never known it to
fail to effect a cure in any instance. I feel
that I can not say too much for the best
remedy of the kind in the world." S.
JEM1SON, Spring Grove, York county,
Pa,
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer In Nebraska
and
the Ttakotaa Today Fair
Tomorrow.
For Nebraska and the Dakotas: Fair
and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
For Iowa: Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day.
For Colorado, Wyoming snd Montana
Scattered showers Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Local rlecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, July 31 Official record of tern
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day or the last thr
years: 19c. 9i. 1903. lisii
Maximum temperature.... M t4 M 88
Minimum temperature.... bo 64 56 67
Mean temperature 74 74 til 76
Precipitation 00 .00 .22 .75
Temperature and precipitation departures
from tne normal at uniana since March 1
and comparison wun me last two years:
Normal temperature 74
Ieliciency for the day j
Total excess since March 1 162
Ni-rmal precipitation 13 nch
Deficiency for the day .WJ Inch
I'reclpitation since March 1 11 59 Inches
pendency since ftl.inn 1 7.71 (nrhea
Deficiency for cor. period In 14. 8.73 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period In H"U3. 4.53 inches
Reports from Btatloas at TP. M
Station and State Tern,
of Weather. 1 p.m.
Max. Rain-
Tem. fail.
Bismarck, clear 72
Cheyenne, raining 58
1 Chicayo. cloudy ." 64
72 .00
74 .62
74 .00
S4 .00
78 T
84 .00
M T
7H .oo
84 .00
80 .u)
M .0)
70 .06
M .ro
71 o
88 .
.vl
" .00
lwvenport. part cloudy 82
iwnver. part ciouay 10
Havre, clear S2
Helena, cloudy 76
Huron, l-art cloudy 74
Kansas City, clear 82
North I'latte, cloudy 74
Onmhv part cloudy M
Rapid City, cloudy 62
fit. Iouls, part cloudy N)
fit. Paul, clear...
.70
Halt Luke City, clear...
Valentine, part cloudy.
Willlston. clear
.84
L. A. WKLtSH, Local Forecaster.
WOMAN IN CLU8 AND CHARITY
The Women's League of New Orleans Is
taking an sctlve part in the effort to pre
vent further spread of the dread yellow
fever. The president of the league has Is
sued a circular to members urging them to
co-operate with the Board of Health in ob
serving every precaution advised. "Exter
minate the Mosquito" Is the watchword and
in this task the women will put Into prac
tice the precautions and methods that have
been a part of the instruction In the home
and education depurtment of the league.
Nor Is this the first time that the women of
New Orleans have had an active part In
sanitary precautions for that city. To them
belongs a largfe part of the credit for the
abolishing of the old above ground and the
laying of the present sewer system of New
Orleans.
It should be gratifying to the people of
Nebraska that in the widespread comment
that has grown out of Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker's advocacy of a special home-making
course for women in colleges before a
recent session of the American Institute of
Instruction at Portland, Me., the University
of Nebraska In being held up as an Institu
tion which Is already equipped in this re
spect. Miss Florence Kelly, secretary of the Na
tional Consumers' league, took advantage of
her recent visit to Portland, Ore., where
she was elected vice president of the Amer
ican Woman Suffrage association, to estab
lish a branch Consumers' league In that
city. Miss Kelly and Miss Kate Gordon of
New Orleans were also delegates to the Na
tlnnat Conference of Charities and Correc
tlon, which also, met at Portland, and dur
ing her stay there availed herself of fre
quent opportunities to present the work of
the league before a number of Influential
organizations of the city and state.
It Is said that the women of Galllela have
united In a league for the purpose of bring
ing the barbarous custom of dueling Jtito
disrepute. The league has for some of Its
prime movers some of the most aristocratic
women of the country and they propose to
frown upon duelists Just aa they do upon
other disreputable offenders.
The erection of women's clubhouses and
women's buildings all over the country
should afford fine opportunity to women
architects, designers and furnishers in all
the various branches. Surely a woman
should know more of the necessities of
woman's building than a man. It was upon
this theory at least that the women of
Lynn, Mass., went, and a woman. Miss
Josephine Wright, has designed their new
clubhouse and will supervise its erection. It
was Miss Wright who planned the Massa
chusetts building at the Pan-American ex
position and also built Cralgle hall at Cam
bridge.
A monument to Ann Story, a prominent
pioneer woman or Vermont, has recently
been unveiled by the Colonial Dames of
that state. The monument stands about
two miles from the village of Salisbury and
It bears the following inscription: "On this
spot stood the home of Ann Story. In
grateful memory of her services In the
struggle of the Green Mountain Boys for
the independence of Vermont. Erected by
the Vermont Society of Colonial Dames.
May 30. 1906:"
FATHER FINDS LITTLE BOYS
Man from Oklahoma and Two Chil
dren Get Separated on
Streets of Omaha- .
A happy reunion of father and two small
sons took place at the police station Mon
day morning. '-
WeBley Warren Aden and his boys,
Harry and Lonnle, 6 and 4 years of age,
respectively, became separated at 602 South
Thirteenth street about 8:30 Monday morn
ing. Mr. Aden was on his way from
Oklahoma to tl north and remained at
the above number Sunday night. He left
his boys outside tho hotel while he looked
after some business matters. When he re
turned In about an hour the boys were
gone. The matter was reported to the po
lice and all the patrolmen immediately
notified to be on the watch for the little
fellows. First little Harry waa located and
sent to the station. He was the happiest
boy In Omaha when he greeted his father.
Some one gave him 6 cents and then he
began to cheer up. Later Lonnle was
picked up. Father and sons then pro
ceeded on their Journey, clinging tightly to
one another. v
A rifle, entrusted to the boys by the
father before he left them in front of the
hotel, has not been found.
SUIT TO OUST OCCUPANTS
InJnnetlon Proceedings Began
Against White Men on Indian
Lands In Richardson County.
Injunction proceedings were started in
the federal court Monday afternoon against
John H. Lynds, William Grimes and James
Van Low, whom United States District
Attorney Baxter alleges are Illegally occu
pylng lands belonging to the government
and occupied by members of the Iowa tribe
of Indians down In Richardson county, and
endeavoring to lease lands held by the
Indians, contrary to law.
The application for an injunction cites
the law enacted by congress, which per
mlts the Indians to occupy the lands In
controversy, but which land Is still owned
by the government The petition sets out
that the defendants have notoriously tried
to get the Indians to lease these lands
and in several Instances had succeeded In
getting possession; that they have paid
little or nothing to the Indians for the
land; that this practice had resulted in
retarding progress by the Indians, made
them dissatisfied with the Indian commis
sioners and demoralized them generally.
CONVENTION OF SOCIALISTS
Meeting to nominate County Ticket
Will Be Held at Local
Headquarters.
The convention of the socialist party of
Douglas county will meet at 106 South
Fourteenth street at 8 p. m-. Tuesday to
nominate a county ticket and transact any
oiner Business mat may properly come
before said convention. C. H. Harbach
will be the principal speaker.
Splendid Record.
Dr. King's New Life Pills have made
splendid record by curing headache, bll
lousness, constipation, etc. 25c. Try. For
sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
Board to Examine Teachers.
PIERRE, S. D.. July 31. (Special )-State
Superintendent Nash has named the list
of examiners who will pass on and mark
the papers of the applicants for teacher
certificates at the August examinations.
The board, which will meet on the 23rd of
August, is: T. F. Graham, O. W. Coursey
Mitchell; Mrs. L. B. Sebree, Mrs. M.
Carter, Mrs. Eva La nge. Miss Ida P. Hatch,
Miss Myrtle, Hutchinson; XV. P. Dunlevy
Pierre; F. C. Beers, Parkston; Q. 8. tiling
son. Canton; M. M. Guhln, Miss Elizabeth
Clary, Aberdeen; Miss Katharyn French,
Miss Caroline Bartholomew, Elk l'olnt
Miss Deasy Glrton, Madison; MIh
Margaret Duthle, Miller; Miss Emma
Nelson, Oneida; O. E. Browne, Mount Ver
non; G. A. Clark. Yankton; M. M. Ramer,
Mllbank, W. A. Thompson. Webster.
FRUIT CROP WILL BE SHORT
Small Supply and High Frices Frospeot
Just at Present.
APPLES MAKE LESS THAN HALF A CROP
Western Frnlt Grower Gives Reports
from All Over Coantry Showlnat
Conditions nt the End
of Jnly.
ST. JOSEFH, Mo., July SI The following
Is a summary of the condition of the vari
ous fruit crops up to the time of going to
press with the August number of the West
ern Fruit Grower. A letter Just received
from Mr. Westly Greene, secretary of the
Iowa State Horticultural society, contains
these percentages on the various fruits:
Apples, 44 per cent; pears, 27 per cent;
American plums, 6t per cent; domestic
plums, 30 per cent; grapes, 74 per cent;
blackberries, 79 per cent; fruits that have
been gathered or are being gathered: Cher
ries, BO per cent; red raspberries, 77 per
cent; black raspberries, 81 per cent; straw
berries, 85 per cent.
Mr. L. A. Goodman, secretary of the Mis
souri society. In touching on the apple sit
uation, says the prospect for a crop Is aa
follows:
In the Ozarks, 25 to 35 per cent; In central
Missouri, 20 to 30 per cent; In north Mis
souri. 15 to 25 per cent.
While this Is true we have special loca
tions where the crop will be 50 to 40 per
cent, and even the small average that the
state makes means, because of the large
number of orchards, a good many barrels
of marketable apples for sale at picking
time.
The prospect, so far as heard from, shows
less than half a crop In New York, a little
more than half a crop in Michigan, but
still larger percentage In the new western
and Pacific states. This, says Mr. Good
man, Justifies us in saying that the prices
will be fairly good and that It will pay to
take care of all our apples.
Grapes will be an abundant crop.
Peaches, of course, are a failure.
Pears a very light crop.
Plums a very good crop.
Detailed Report from Coantry.
Below we quote from special reports Just
received by the Fruit Grower from almost
every section of the United States. These
reports are strictly reliable In every respect
and a perusal of them will place our read
ers In touch with conditions throughout the
country.
Huntington, Ark. Peach crop good
Plums full crop. 8. B.
Mena, Ark. Plums, 75 per cent crop.
Peaches
II. XV.
and
piums rotting on trees. w,
Bentonvllle, Ark. Apples, one-fourth cron
nd poor quality. Trees In good shuDe. L
B. L.
Springfield, Ark. Apple crop about 75 per
cent. Fruit affected with scab and bitter
rot; no worms. Summer apples have been
selling 76 cents to $1.50 per bushel. Ooneral
wet weather caused more scab than usual
nd hindered cultivation. Think, however.
uaiity will De good. K. I. J.
t rulta, Colo. Annie crop 40 to 50 per cent
quality of fruit fair and condition of trees
good. Codling moth bad. W. E. R.
Rocky Jrord. Colo. Annie croo 50 ner cent
and quality of fruit good. J. H. C.
Canon City. Colo. ADUle cron from 900 to
350 cars winter apples. Lant year 3n0 cars.
Quality gooa and but few wormy apples on
orchards thoroughly sprayed with' arsenate
01 ieaa. o sales winter apples, summer
ppies bO to 76 cents per bushel. Cranes one
fourth crop. No peaches and late cherries
sening at i.io to 11.&0 crate. 1. w. w,
Rome, ua.- ery few commercial annle
orchards and crop not over 20 per cent and
quality or rrult medium. Some large
rcnards or early apples have been nlanted
recently. u. li. At. & H.
Clayton, 111. Size of untile crop about one
quarter, but quality of fruit No. 1. Troubled
wun coaung mom. M. ju. A. Co,
Hlue Lake. Idaho Apple crop 100 ner rent
and quality of fruit good. Summer apples
selling at 81.26 per box. Good crop all over
the state. I. B. P.
Hamilton. III. Annie cron almost a total
failure, and very poor quality of fruit. F.
D. B.
Qulncy.11 HI. Apple cron about 40 per cent.
Quality of fruit splendid In Bprayed
rchards and indifferent In others. C. H.
XV.
Alton, 111. Size of apple croo about 25 per
cent. More Insect Injury noticeable than
earlier In the season. K. A. R.
Murphysboro. 111. Apple croo about 40 per
cent and fruit is fair to good. Condition of
rees or winter varieties good, but summer
apple trees blighted. G. XV. L.
Jerseyvllle. 111. Apple crop 10 to 16 per
cent. Our 100-acre 14-year-old orchard
about 4.000 barrels. Fruit Is good. There
is considerable dropping of fruit. I. D. 8.
uenirana, 111. Apple crop is less than 25
per cent. Quality of fruit Is generally a
ittle better than last year. Grimes and
onathan much better than Ben Davis
XV. B. P.
Vincennes. Ind. Thirty to 35 per cent of
an apple crop and quality of fruit fair.
Summer and fall sorts show up better than
winter sorts. H. W. 8. & S.
VUllsca. Ia. Apple crop about 20 per cent.
Fruit medium. H. S. A.
Topeka. Kan. Size of apple crop, east
10 per cent, south and central 60 per cent.
The quality of fruit in the east Is poor, and
excellent in souin central, some mg crops
In Reno and Sedgwick counties. W. H. B. I
cuttniuaviiiv, nan. Auuie liiiu IB verv
poor, have about one bushel on eighty acres
Quality is poor. vvneat, corn and pota
toes good. E. T.
Wichita, Kan. Apple crop 30 to GO per
cent. Grimes 00, Jonathan 40 and Davis 45,
Maiden Blush 60 per cent. Fruit good. Ap
ples selling at 60c. Think the speculator
will find plenty of apples to buy. E. G. 11.
Wathena. Kan. Apple croo 10 to 15 ner
cent, and quality of fruit fair. J. B.
Holton, Kan. Apple crop nothing to 25
ier cent, and average about 10 per cent.
Vill be about 75 per cent of last year's
crop. Fruit Is medium. ITlces very low
considering size of crop. F. XV. D.
Brooks, Ale. Apple crop 10 per cent of full
crop; 15 to 20 per cent or last year 1 crop.
Quality of fruit good: 10 per cent of Bald
win trees dying. Hardy varieties fine. The
drop has been heavy. Weather conditions
Seem very favorable. H. W. L.
Inswltch. Mass. Apple crop 40 per cent.
Fruit good quality. Apples holding on well
and are smooth and good for the odd year.
lialdwln crop small ana itussct and Green
ing especially large. A. F. T.
Amherst, Mass. Apple cron about
one -half, perhaps less. Fruit fair to
good. Shortage of rainfall. Other con
ditions normal. F. A. W.
v aiervuei, Mien rariy apples 76
per cent and late apples (winter) not b
per cent of crop. Fruit poor. Fungus
apparent on foliage. Duchess selling for
11.00 parties to pick and haul. Southwest
Michigan win have the lightest crop In
years. R, H. S.
Oregon, mo. 1 wenty-nve per cent or an
apple crop and rruit rair. N. r . M.
Odessa, Mo. is 01 over 10 per cent or a
crop. A great many orcnaras without any
apples K. li. B.
Lebanon, mo -Appie crop 30 10 60 per
cent. Quality of fruit good. Apples extra
larg9 and smooth for this time of the year.
Large enough to pack now. A. T. N.
Columbia. Mo. Apple crop 20 per cent
and about the same as last year. J. C. W.
Koshkonong, Mo. Apple crop 16 per cent.
T. M C.
La Plata, Mo. Apple crop about 15 per
cent. Fruit rair wnere sprayea. win hard
ly be enough apples ror home demand.
J. E. M.
Klchards, aio. Appies iu per cent or run
crop, but 30 to 40 per cent better than last
year. Jonathans fair and other varieties
poor. Ben Davis somewhat winter killed,
but generally fine. W. H. B.
Springfield, Mo. Apple crop, 20 per cent.
Ingrams by far the best. Fruit Is wormy.
K. A. A.
Farmlngton, Mo. Apple crop one-third
of last year. But few commercial orchards
in bearing In Bouthwest Missouri. Quality
fair. Some good Grimes Golden, Jonathan
and Ben Davis. About one-fourth crop of
rwaphes. M. B. '
Crete, Neb. Twenty per cent of an apple
crop Quality fair to good. Selling at
$2 per barrel E. F. 8.
Tecuinseh. Neb. Apple crop not over 10
to 15 per cent. Quality fair. Apples are
fallli g. Plenty of rain and cereal crops
abundant. W. G. 8.
Fayette. N. Y. Fifty per cent of an apple
eron uualltv of fruit as good as usual.
The June drop very heavy In Baldwins and
Greenings F. E. D.
Adams Basin, N. Y. Apple crop smallest
In nine years. About 20 ier cent. Fruit
where well sprayed is gi.od. A great deal
of rain and frutl has dropped badly. C.
O. B.
Jay, N. Y. Not as large a yield of apples
as last year. A little early to determine.
Quality good at present. Early frosts In
lured blossoms on apple, pear and cherry
trees.-H. T. 8.
Rock w ood, O. Apple crop 15 to 20 per
cent. I,es than last year. Fruit scabby,
except where sprayed f-mr or five times.
Apples sold st i.'-r. T. C.
Guthrie. Okl - Blackberries and all berries
finest In quality and quantity ever known
here. Practically no pearlies. Grapes very
fine, but spotting badly. Niagara worse
han others. Arrie crop about half. Black
Twigs falling badly. Prnr crop will be best
ever raised here, especially Klerrer J. C J.
Yukon. Okl. Apple crop one-third. Qual-
ty fair to good Summer apples marketed
he to $1 per bnshrl A. 8. P.
rortiamt, lire. Apple crop t" per ceni
about i) cars). Uuallty flrst-clnss. C.
HI-
Forest Grove. Ore. Annie crop 76 per cent.
Prices good FVars and grapes will be full
crops W. R. II.
isortncast, pa. Apple crop ia per cent.
Harrlsburg. Pa. Apple crop: Baldwins,
50 per cent: Spy, 25 per cent; King. 75 per
cent; Smokehouse, full. Quality fair on
sprayed trees. Apples for home trade sell-
ng at II per bushel. Neglected orchards
show no fruit. C. H.
Chattanooga. Tenn. No commercial apple
orchards. Small orchards complete failure.
-C. N.
Vancouver. Wash Apple crop sbous one-
third. DnmnBd hndlv bv codling moth.
Quality of fruit below the average. F. S. F.
O'BRIEN WANTS MORE TIME
Chairman of Llahtlng Committee
Asks Delay btit Others Insist
on the Report.
Councllmen Evans, Huntington, Back and
Dyball vigorously opposed giving Chairman
O'Brien of the lighting committee more
time to report on the street gas lighting
bids, at the general committee of council
Monday aftern ion. The chairman explained
that he had been away In tho east on' a va
cation for four weeks and was not in a
position to make an Intelligent report. The
four members Insisted upon a return of
the papers Tuesday night. City Attorney
Breen told them they could accomplish this
only by majority vote In open meeting.
O'Brien finally declared he would send In
a report that would "make their hair curl
and Evans dared him to do this or anything
else. The chairman will probably fight the
matter out tonight.
UNDERWEAR
SALE
We have taken all our broken
lines of Underwear that sold
for $2, $2.50, 53 and 54 a suit
Including Scrlven's
Shirts and Drawers
colored mercerized lisle
linen mesh cotton
mesh white lisle thread
French balhrlKKon
both very light and me
dium weights and
marked them, a garment
suaaESTioN
Stock .up for next season.
PEASE
BROS. CO.
117 FARNAM STRUT.
1'".. """""" I I"" 'n"i'
DOCTORS for (MEN
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UUnaULIHIIUIl I ntl.. Ofwc Hours S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, lo to i only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St., Batwaan 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Nab.
Dandruff la a canlsylous dlseaas caused by a microbe,.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
THE ORIGINAL rsmsdy that
LIKE THE PARDON
Umbra's KarploMo oaa aoaM too laU. It the
aaarg lerab ha Satroira4 tha hair tol
talas ana laft tha aoalp b14 ana ablDlnc. an
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GOING-1 GO
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SUNSTROKE AND
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when the least distress Is felt few deaths
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Use the Best
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For any
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NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Orsdes of Hard and Soft Coal.
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UlDCrrWlVU BIHI 111011111 KNOW
ft 0011 1 m wonunnni
MARVEL Whirling Spray
I The new final Rrtac.
non ana nwnm. hmi-
lab rr flrwrtlit fr It.
If h cannot tuppi? th
Maai'iri.. snMiit nrt
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lllmtrmled book It gtTfS
ffnll iiArtlanlani and titration. In-
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V Kervlcld com wMU llf at 1 11 rmlosj
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" utoiwtn,i.r'l
