t
TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: FRIDAY. AFOFST 4. 1005.
r
CULVER AFTER EMPLOTERS
Tfrget Them to Allow Militiamen to Attend
"1
IrWORTH ASSEMBLY GETS DOWN TO WUHK
ITntln Hundred People Afn Con
vention of Christian Cbnrrh !?
trior
Ilonnra Reejolaltlon
from Colorodo.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Auir. . (Special.) Adjutant
..r fort to Induce, the employers of guardsmen
to permit them to go "to the camp of In
struction at Kearney, which begins Au
gust 8 and continue until August 14. Last
year he experienced considerable trouble
with various .employers and mnw of the
ompanlc went. .to ramp, with a consider
ably percentage of their men enfnrred ab
sentee. This year the adjutant general,
It! an effort 'to obviate the trouble, nan
addressed personal letter, to. many of the
employers calling; their attention that their
action In keeping the militiamen from re
Jpondlng to the order for active service
la an Inst motional camp Are in technical
onfllct with the. state and national mili
tary code. In a letter sent today to an
Omaha firm, :he nys:
Men devote their evenings to drill and
contribute to the firm mini support of the
organisations
thnt thev mav have their
week of out In or during the year.
The state and nation appropriate the
necessary money to he expended for the
purpose of Instruction at the annual en
campment, that a reserve force of the
Initod States may be prepared for an
emergency. . t
'The law requires every member of the
National tlunrd to report for duty on this
occasion when required by competent au
thority, tinder rienalty unless excused by
the sickness of himself or his Immediate
family.
Bur PrrpnrlnK for Encampment.
Adjutant General Culver is working over
time In order to prepare for the encamp
ment. "e stated today that he could use
four stenographers. The various attaches
of the dtpartment are kept busy looking
aftfr tho details, under the direction of
Oliver. Hnxes of quartermaster- store
liave to be taken from the basement store
room and n?w Issues of armn and equip
ment have to be looked after. General
I. A
U II'
MUST BE
MOVED
V
' We find our quarter at the Harney
street Store sadly lacking; In room,
and have decided on EXTENSIVE
ALTERATIONS, which, when com
pleted, will materially benefit 'the lt
natlrtrt "These plan COMPEL ITS
TO DISPOSE OF OVER 75 PIANOS
IMMEDIATELY.
' USED AND NEW
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Three I prlght.
ehotre
Arioa,
walnnt rase........
Chlrkerlnar, -
rosewood...........
f.100 earn pie,
new mahogmny
FanJpy Walnnt,
$110.00
$122.00
$156.00
$158.00
$164.00
f.llVO earn pie,
$192.00
new, oak
JI75 Vo.e Sons, C1QK flfl
oak Hit... WldUiUU
fflftO Graaser,
flemish oak
$215.00
Oat Emerson and two Siegers,
no bara-alaa for the enltared
home.
We sell piano on $5 monthly pay.
ment; rent, tune, repair and move
pianos at lowest prices.
Parties at a distance should write
for catalogue, etc. Now Is the best
time to ibuy a good plaiio.
All Instruments marked In plain
figures at fixed prices. .
SGHMOLLER
: & MUELLER I
Temporary Location
Factory,
nt the
1407 Harney St.
Tel 1625 OMAHA
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
, For any um where good coal Is
desired.
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
AU (Trade of Hard and Soft Coal.
KEYSTONE COAL AND
u..l .n il i i mimmasstmiBmmatBmKm
75
10.1 am no
a iu hi i
COAL
SUPPLY CO..
2. A. Johnson, srva. 6- P. trucker, Trea.
J. T. liters, I My.
1 1819 Faraafla SW v 'Pbom 1807
Culver expects to leave for Kearney to
morrow to establish brigade headquarters,
fnder the state military code he Is briga
dier general by virtue of his office a ad
jutant to the commander-in-chief.
Broken down financially and fearful of
paralysis, Howard Stull, aged Bn, a brlck
Inyer. committed suicide by ehootlng him
self In the head last night at the Arling
ton hotel, Ninth and Q streets. The shot
was not heard by the occupants of the
hotel and the body was not found until
this morning, when the chambermaid
sought to gain an entrance to the room.
Policeman Boegh was summoned and the
door was broken open. The body was re
moved to the morgue, but no Inquest will
be held. The men's friends say that he
has been despondent because of an at
tack of paralysis which had1 destroyed the
sight of one eye. He had nothing of any
value In his effects, and the police have
been Unable to find any trace of his rela
tives. If none of them are found, the
Red Men and Bricklayers' union, of which
he was a member, are expected to take
charpe of the funeral arrangements.
Chnrscrd with Mealing- flarnrs.
I. M. Kerr and Ed O. Green, two Burling
ton brakemen, are locked up in the city
Jnll on the charge of stealing a quantity
of cigars from boxcars belonging to the
Burlington. Kerr was brought from Den
ver yesterday and Green was arrested this
morning. It Is alleged that the operations
of the men cover a considerable period of
time and Involve large quantities of cigars.
Detective Malone charges that Kerr had
made an admission that several boxes of
the stolen cigar had been sold at Lincoln.
The men allege that they are victim of a
mistake and declare that they can prove
their Innocence.
Kpworth Assembly Active.
The Kpworth assemply accomplished its
first full day's work today with a large
number of meetings. The chorus was or
ganized and the late comer secured their
tents and settled themselves. The Woman's
Missionary society held a meeting this
morning, under the direction Jf Mr. C. E.
Shepard.
Dr. J Stephen Hcrben. editor of the Ep
worth Herald of Chicago, conducted the
Kpworth parliament. He made an address
in which he stated that he believed the
league was doing helpful .work for the
church. He refuted the critic who find
fault with d nomlnatlonal young people's
societies and urged his hearer to continue
in the work without lagging.
"The church ha problem to solve that
will make the life of the community around
it better and nobler," h& said. "That Is
what the church is for, and the Kpworth
league Is a powerful adjunct."
Rev. Mark Guy Pearse of London deliv
ered a sermon In the tabernacle at 10:30
o'clock this morning. Tonight Dr. McAr
thur of the Calvary Baptist church of New
York delivered an address on "Japan's Vic
tory, the Christian' Opportunity." It was
announced today that Governor Hoch of
Kansas, who was expected for the last day
of the assembly, will be here Saturday to
talk on "A Message from Kansas."
Bis; Enrollment at Bethany Park.
An enrollment of 1,200, I reported from
Bethany park, where the convention of the
Christian church is In session. Prof. Sut
ton delivered an address on "The Success
of Modern Missions." During the after
noon the Christian Cttixehs' council held an
enthusiastic session.
Honor Requisition.
Governor Mickey ha honored the requisi
tion of Governor McDonald of Colorado for
the return to Victor of Frank Buter, alius
Prank Martin, who I charged with the
murder, on April 5, of a miner named Mar
tin O'Connor. The man Is under arrest at
Grand Island, where he was located after
a chase extending through Utah, Nevada,
Washington and Alaska. The Teller county
authorities were aided, by a postoftlce In
spector, who Is supposed to have found th it
Buster was tampering with the malls, and
arrested him. Sheriff Bell of Teller county,
who was in charge of the big strike last
year, came after the man.
Buster, who 1 a professional gambler,
I charged with having killed the man
O'Connor for his money when the latter
was drunk.
To Inspect Boiler.
The member of the State Board of Pub'
lie Land and Buildings went to Milford
today to Investigate the condition existing
In the heating plant at the Industrial home.
It la claimed that the boiler Is In a danger
ous condition and has been condemned.
The fireman Is a relative of Governor
Mickey. Treasurer Mortensen wishes to
abolish the Institution, but the other mem
bers are- not ready to accede. Joe Burns
went with the board. .
New Corporations.
The Farmers' State bank of Smith,' with
an authorised capital stock of $3,000, has
filed articles of incorporation In the office
of the secretary of state. The Incorpora
tors are C. S. Ralph, F. A. Dean and D.
Hanna,
Hew Corporations.
The Ashton Lumber company of Ashton,
Sherman county, with an authorized cap
ital stock of 160,000, has been Incorporated
by Isaac W. Sandberg, Emllen Sand berg
and Albert Anderfftrom.
Populists Bid for Fusion.
The executive committee of the populist
state central committee on the motion cf
Frank Eager, adopted a motion fixing the
date of the state convention for September
30, at 1 p. m.. Identically the same as that
chosen for the democratic convention. The
basis of representation Is on each loo vote
cast for G. W. Berge, the candidate for
governor.
Fred Kruar Come Home.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. I (Special Tel
egram.) Fred Krug. who has been at
Hepperten's hospital suffering from
broken ankle since the Omaha trade ex
J222Q22iflauuvnl aunnuusnVnnunn' ssauuuuuuuuuBnVnuunmuu
underwear!
SALE
We hive taken all our broken
lines of Underwear that sold
for 52. $2. SO. $3 and It a suit,
Including Scrtven's
Shirts and Drawers
Colored Mercprlced
Lisle Linen Mesh
Cotton Mesh- White
Lisle Thread French
Balbrlggan both very
light and medium
weights and marked
them, a garment
Rome extra good bar
gains In Union Suits.
suaaEsnoN
Stock up for next mod.
PEASE
BROS. CO.
H17 Farnsm 5troet
cnrslon visited this rtnee, ss removed to
his home at Omaha today, accompanied
by Mrs. Krug and his brother, William.
He is able to move about on crutches.
I
SORFOI.K WAS.TJI UttMIt FACTORY
l.oral Men Talk of Maklnc t se of
Abandoned flnlldlna-a.
NORFOLK, Neb. Aug. S. (Special.)
There Is a growing sentiment In Norfolk
among men who gave their money toward
the establishment of a licet sugar factory
here fourteen years ago, and who now own
stock In the company which has leen given
possession of the abandoned buildings, In
favor of the re-establlshment In those
buildings of a beet sugar factory. As yet
nothing of a definite nature has been done
regarding fhe refilling of the big .plant, al
though there is a constant effort on the
rart of those in charge of the proposition
to get an Institution going which will mean
the employment of labor and Increased
money spent in Norfolk.
The fact that the farmers around Norfolk
and throughout northern Nebraska gen
erally have grown more beets by almost
threefold this year the first year that the
Norfolk factory has been out of the run
ningthan they did a year ago, when their
market was at their very door, has given
courage to the idea thnt a sugar factory
can still thrive in Norfolk, If It is properly
handled. The Idea has been evolved from
the circumstances of this season that the
beet Industry In Nebraska Is not dead, but
merely begun, and that managed economi
cally and fairly, with the right sort of
treatment of the farmers, an Institution
turning out little white granules of sweet
ness would not only be a possibility but a
prosperous proposition. right here now.
The fact that the farmers of this com
munity are raising an Increased acreage of
beets this yenr shows that they can make
money from the crop at $3 per ton. Yet the
American Bert Sugar company withdrew
its machinery from the Norfolk factory be
cause the land near here did not supply a
sufficient number of beets to operate on. It
Is evident that If the farmers had believed
they could make a profit they would have
raised the beets Just as thy are doing this
year. And If the factory at Ames can af
ford to pay a profitable rate for the beet
there la no reason to believe that the fac
tory at Norfolk may not.
It Is argued that a sugar factory whose
management was made up from Norfolk
business men In whom the farmers have
Implicit confidence and whose influence
would be a factor In gaining beet acreage
could have all the beets It wanted.
USDIEEKERJ ARE i'OlRIl IS
Indications of Rash fur Land
Held
by Cattlemen,
NORTH PBATTE, Neb., Aug. S. Spe
cial.) Yesterday the city's streets con
tained many strangers here Investigating
concerning the homestead land which will
become Bubject to entry on August 15 by
virtue of the expiration of the soldiers'
declaratory statements which, as has .been
tated In this paper, were filed In the In-
erests of cattlemen. Many parties secured
maps of the vacant land and have feone out
to look it over, and make their selections.
Every Incoming train brings a number of
omeseekers, who are getting on the
round and becoming familiar with the
land before the opening occurs the middle
of the month. Last night quite a number
were unable to secure hotel accommoda
tions and had to stay In the street. The
government prosecution of the peos le who
have been making war on the settlers and
fencing In the government land, are having
wholesome effect and It Is reported t-.tt
hese fences are coming down as fast as
they can be gotten away as a result of
these prosecutions, and the fact that set
tler are actually moving Into the country
the homesteaders are having less difficulty
In taking and holding land.
Five of the soldiers who allowed their
declaratory Btrtements to be used In the
nterest of cattlemen were here yesterday.
While talking to a city official of this city,
several of them admitted that thej' had
filed soldiers' declaratory statements In the
Interests of prominent cattlemen, and that
they had leases made of the land, and that
they filed their declaratory statement
which are about to expire for a. considera
tion and not in good faith.
The malls are bringing Into the land office
here many Inquiries about the land and the
land office 1 kept busy answering these.
There Is hardly any doubt but all of the
250,000 acres which will be subject to entry
August 15, 16 and 17 will be taken before
January of next year.
Forgery at Grand Island.
GRAND I8LAND. Neb.. Aug. 3. (Rpe-
clal.) Within the past week a forgerg
waf discovered, amounting In all to fJO
and believed to be the work of one man.
Roeoe Schlotfeldt Is the name of a young
man who formerly resided In this city.
but made his home in the west for a num
ber of years, who forged a 115 check at
a clothing store here, buying $2 worth' of
goods and receiving $13 in cash. He made
the check payable to himself and signed
hi brother-in-law's name,' G. W. Graham,
who had an account with the First Na
tlonal bank in this city. The forgery was
not discovered until a few day after It
wa cashed. Graham was called ' In and
notified the official at the bank that he
had written no such check and had .given
no Instructions to anyone else to do so.
It was then discovered that two more
forgeries occurred, believed to be the same
fellow, who posed In Omaha as G. W.
Graham, and wired to the bank In this
city for 335 and MO In two successive day.
The money was forwearded and a receipt
given the bank by the Western Union Tel
egraph company for the same. It was
found that Mr. Graham was not In Omalta,
and had always been at his home north
east of the city.
Davidson Speaks to Teachers.
WEEPING. WATER, Neb., Aug. S.-(Spe-clal.)
The Cass county Institute, con
ducted by County Superintendent Wortman,
is In session this week and In spite of
unfair weather Is a very enthusiastic meet
ing and Is being well attended.
The regular work and the lecture also
have been" very well suited to the needs
of the teacher. Prof. Rouse of Platts-'
mouth. Prof. Sherman of Columbus and
Miss Dolpt of the Shenandoah Normal are
the Instructors., The music, under Mis
Dolph's direction, ha kept the teacher
jolly and good natured. Hon. J. L. Mc
Ilrlen' gave a lecture Monday evening and
Prof. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of
Omaha schools, lectured Wednesday even
ing. Both were well received.
Cttr ronnrllmnn Hound Over.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. . (Special Tel
egram.) Councilman Harry Ford of the
Third ward was given his preliminary
hearing In county court today on the charge
of selling Ucjuor without a license. He
was bound over to the district Aiurt on
four counts, his bond being fixed at $500,
He furnished bond and was released. There
Is talk of Impeachment proceeding.
Joe Fisher, who Is accused of being In
charge of the rooms where the liquor wa
old, was arrested at Wymore today by
City Marshal Acton. lie will be brought
here tomorrow mofnlng and arraigned be
fore the county Judge. Fisher left town
when ne place was raided.
Taseford Held for Asaaalt.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. I.-t8peclaJ Tele
gram.) Harry T. Caseford, the young man
who was arrested about three weeks ago
and charged with attempting to assault the
13-year-old daughter of Timothy Lane, was
today held to the district court to answer
the charge. The preliminary hearing In
county court was had on Tuesday and
County Judge Livingston has bad the cas
under advisement since, until today, when
he announced his decision. The young
man's bond was fixed at H.Ofln, which was
given.
OM4H4
Ini .
START
M IT
Action Begnn Against Secretary of
Interior and Other Officials.
PENDER. Neb.. Aug l-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Today Hiram Chase, on behalf of
the Omaha tribe of Indian, ha brought
suit to restrain the distribution of tribal
funds, which I now In progress. The par
ties defendant are E. As Hitchcock, secre
tary of the Interior; Captain William H.
Beck, disbursing officer, and John F. Mc
Kay, superintendent In charge of the res
ervation. The petition alleges that the
funds of the Omaha Indian now In custody
of the government are tribal funds and
that under acts of congress setting them
aside for the tribe, the tribe Is recognized
as a corporation having power to hold
such money; that as a result of this action
the money, the property of the tribe, can
not be distributed to the Individual menv
ber of the tribe without the formal con
sent of the officers of the tribe regularly
appointed to transact the business of the
tribe or corporation.
The bill prays for a temporary Injunction
restraining the defendants from continuing
the payment pending a hearing of the
Issues In the case. It also asks In appli
cation for temporary Injunction that the
money ($10,000) already Issued by the dis
bursing agent be returned to the Cnlted
States treasury pending order of tne au
thorities of the tribe for Its distribution.
Answer day Is September 4, at which time
the ctie will come up on argument for
temporary Injunction.
Poarher Are Fined.
AfNSWORTH, Neb., Aug. 3.-tSpeclal.)-Yesterday
when the sheriff was out In
the country on business he ran onto Court
ney Long and George Herring with fif
teen chicken In their possession. As this
was the first offense and by the advice of
the Judge and county attorney, the sheriff
swore out a warrant for the killing of two
chick. The men were brought before, the
Judge and fined 10 and costs each, which
they paid.
News of Nebraska.
BEATRICE; According to the govern
ment report the rainfall of yesterday
amounted to an Inch and a hnlf.
BEATRICE Yesterday afternoon Judge
Rourne officiated at the marriage of Mr.
James G. Packer and Miss Nora Saffle, both
of Dlller.
BEATRICE Mr. Arly R. Hldy and Miss
Bertha Crowell, both of Harnett, Kan.,
were married here yesterday afternoon by
County Judge Bourne.
BEATRICE Charley Cain, who broke
Jail here a year ago, wa arrested last night
by Officer Spahn. A charge of petit lar
ceny will be filed against him.
BEATRICE The track at Flekrell where
the wreck on the Union Pacific occurred
yesterday was cleared last evening and
traffic over the line resumed as usual.
BEATRICE At a meeting of Hose com
pany. No. 3, last night John McCrea was
elected a delegate to the national firemen's
convention to be held at Kansas City next
month.
OAKLAND The Burt county republican
central committee met here Wednesday aft
ernoon and issued a call for the Burt
county republican convention to be held at
Oakland September 4.
BEATRICE Chicken thieves raided tho
farm of J. D. Thornburg. whro lives east
of the city, yesterday morning. Mr. Thorn
burg shot at one of the thieves, but the
shot went wide of its mark. .
BEATRICE Henry Dickman, living abbJt
twelve miles west of Beatrice, slapped a
carload of wheat to Minneapolis the other
df which tested No. 1 and which weighed
sixty-four pounds to tne Dusnei.
OSCEOLA The rain descended all night
here on Tuesday, and the weather man re
ports there was a precipitation or 1 bl
Inches. In the morning everything was
flooded and the farmers quit slacking.
BEATRICE Word was received here last
evening that Frank Rourke, a former res
ident of Cortland, had been killed by a
train in Kansas. No particulars were given.
neither wa tne name ot the town, given
FREMONT The following Is the mort
gage record of Dodge county for the month
of July: Farm mortgages recorded, seven,
amount xu.mi.id: released, twelve: amount.
Iw.s.b; town ana city mortgages recorded
two; amount, xiD,isu.iX; released, rourteen;
amount,
BEATRICE The grading outfit of Kllnat
rick Bros., consisting of fifty men, 120 horses
and equipment Butuclent to nil six cars,
passed turoi u Beatrice tonight on the
Union Pacific, en route to CaBper, Wyo.,
where the firm has a contract with the
Northwestern for constructing 110 miles of
tracK in Wyoming.
BEATRICE Samples of corn planted
eighty daB ago on the farm of Leo Mud
ster, east of this city, were shown here
yesterday. The ears are large, well filled
and the kernels have passed the milk state.
Mr. Munster says he has a fine prospect
for the biggest crop he ha ever raised in
Nebraska.
OAKLAND The congregation of the
Swedish Lutheran church here held a meet
Ing Wednesday afternoon and sent a call to
Rev. C. F. Sandahl of Montclalr, N. J., to
become pastor of their church. This to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation f
Rev. F. N. Swanberg the drat of the year
ana is tne ixm can mane.
FREMONT Dan Randall, the man who
wa Injured by a heavy piece of pipe fall
ing on him while at work at Leavltt last
week, died at the Fremont hospital yester
day afternoon. The physicians at no time
entertained much' hope of hi recovery. His
remain were taken today to hi former
home in Marveidale, l'a., for burial.
BEATRICE A report was received here
yesterday from Falrbury to the effect that
Brent K. Neal. alias Olney Smith, who
was sent to the penitentiary from Beatrice
year ago for obtaining money under false
pretenses and who was recently released
passed through that place en route to the
state of Washington, where he expects to
locate permanently ana oegin lire anew.
GRAND ISLAND The wedding of Miss
Marie fien-n r.gge to ui, tludoiph v. Pis
torlous, both among the prominent youni
peopl of this city, took place yesterday
morning. It was a quiet, home wedding
wiiii just relatives ana a (ew friends
present. Mr. and Mrs. Pistorlous boarded
the noon train, showered with rice. They
will make a ten day honeymoon trin In
tne east ana win men return to tni city.
BROKEN BOW The old settlers' cele
bration and picnic held here yesterday was
big success in every way. The morning-
operiea up giooiny, a log enveloping tn
whole city, but by I o clock the sun had
made Its appearance, scattering the clouds
and making a perfect day of It through
out. The afternoon's program was a mos
enjoyable one, Mayor Apple welcoming th
pioneers in his usual manner. After tha
followed speeones and talks from the earl
settler of Custer county. IntersDersed wit
excellent music rendered by the Glee club
anu Aoun quuneue.
AUTOS WILL BEHELD TO LAW
Machines Are Reins Lined I'p hy the
Conntr Attorney for
Their Tax.
county Attorney euaoaugn and his as
slstants are engaged In an examination of
the provisions or the new law relating to
motor vehicles. It I the Intention to ascer
tain Just how many vehicle there are In
thl county and how many of them have
been registered at Lincoln. This done, (he
county attorney's office, which Is etiarged
with the enforcement of the law, will send
out notice to those who have failed
register their machine that -they must do
so and pay the fee, which Is tl.
A new question was fired tuto the county
attorney's office Thursday over the tele
phone. Some one wanted to know If gro
cers may handle poisonous fly paper. As
sistant County Attorney Fitch looked up
tho matter and decided trtat grocer may
handle any kind of fly paper a a com
modity of general utility, but they may not
sell the poisonous paper to minor or others'
who are Incompetents In the eye of the
law.
i An Ontrntre.
1 It's an outrage to lei your skin suffer
without help, when burned or wounded.
l'e Bucklen' Arnica Salve. 25c. For sal
by Sherman at McConnell Drug Co.
Bee Want
Booster a.
Ads ara th Best Business
leafnesi
Deafne ss Cured
By Home Treatment
Free
Mr. C. F. Ford, Morrison,
Colo., box 16. Is ,a well known
kand prominent citizen. He
says, when asked about his
cure of deafness and catarrh:
I have had catarrh anil
deafness for five years. It
affected my nose and throat.
I could not breathe; constant
closing of my throat. My
ears stopped up, got sore and
discharged fetid matter. I
was treated by many spe
cialists In Nebraska, Iend
vllle and IXnver. all without
the slightest benefit. 1 went
to lr. Kranamtin. who told
me he could ( THK ME HY
HUM E TREATMENT. I he
gnn this new cure. I im
proved from the first; ears
stopped discharging; catarrh
was l.ired; the ears opened
and I hear perfectly. I think
the treatment a sure specific
for catarrh and deafness. I
cheerfully recommend Dr.
Hrananian, as I know he is
a scientific specialist."
an introduction.
nns ine nesi
time over 4"X)
he New Treatment for Deafness
NO DANGER FROM INDIANS
nterior Department Scoffs at Story Sent
Out from Rosebud,
PROBABLY CASE OF TOO MUCH WHISKY
Occupants of Iowa Lands tndnly
Alarmed Over Report Govern
ment Will Soe to Recover
the Title.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) Officials of the Indian bureau and
even those higher at the Interior depart
ment scoff at the suggestion contained in
a newspaper paragraph to the effect that
ltlzena residing in the vicinity of Bone
teel, at D.. fear an outbreak of Sioux In
dians having allotments on the Rosebud
reservation.' The department has no official
notice whatever of any disorder among In
dian of that reservation. It Is suggested
that because of the decision by the su
preme court an Indian holding an allot
ment has every privilege which Is ac
corded to his white brother. Including the
right V "ll'iuor up" If he feels disposed
to do so, may have enabled a score or
mayhap more buck to Imbibe and when
under the stimulus of bad whisky may
have cut up to such an extent as-tb alarm
their white neighbors.
However, If an Indian who has become
citlsen becomes drunk and disorderly,
It Is up to the police or sheriff to deal
with them Just as such authorities would
treat a gang of white men who might
drink too much and attempt to terrorize
the community.
Landholder Vndoly Alarmed.
A paragraph dated Webster City, la.,
ha appeared in a number ot newspapers
of Iowa and Minnesota to the effect that
notice had been sent out by the govern
ment which will probably result In ousting
holders of 27, (MO acre of disputed lands
originally granted to the Sioux City & St.
Paul road, and which they did not earn
because they failed to construct their line
along point originally stipulated In their
grant. The fact of the matter is that some
3,500 acre of valuable farm Jand In O'Brien
and Dickinson counties, Iowa, are In dis
pute and the government I about to enter
'suit to recover them. No suit has as yet
been Instituted, but an Investigation Is now
being conducted by the land office with a
view of bringing the case to the courts,
should It be proved that the government
has good cause. Should rtult be Instituted
and tltjo again repose In the government
ample notice will be given the present occu
pants of the land of the date of restoration
of the lands Involved and such notice would
be sent to them through the land office at
Des Moines.
Lands Withdrawn from Entry.
The register and receiver of the land of
fice at Cheyenne, Wyo., were today In
structed to withdraw from all farms or
entry, on account of Irrigation project,
certain public land. The land thu with
drawn Is described as follow: section is,
, 28 and 30, township 25 north, range 61
west; ectlon 2. 3. 10 and 1L township
1 north, rangj 65 west.
On account of Irrigation projects land
officials at Lander. Wyo., were today In
structed to withdraw from all forms of
disposal 2,560 acre. Tffc lands thus with
drawn from entry in the Lander district Is
thu described: Section 5, 6, 7 and 8, town
ship 53 north, 'range 100 west.
Postal Matters.
Rural carrier appointed: Nebraska
Leigh, route 3, Francis N. Nichols carrier,
Benjamin Lefevere substitute. South Dakota-Marlon,
route 4, Henry J. DeGroot
carrier, John W. Harbert substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa Burchlnal,
Cerro Gordo county, Emma L. Emerson,
vice J. W. Emerson, resigned; Weston, Pot
tawattamie county, John J. Barne, vice
R. T. Williams, resigned.
BANK DEAL OFF JUST NOW
Transaction Blocked by Fallnre of
Donelan to Sell Hi Weep
ing Water Property.
It I now reported that the deal for the
establishment of a new' state bank In
Omaha Is off, at least for the present.
John Donelan of Weeping Water, the
organizer of the enterprise, who was to be
the active head of the bank, ha. It Is re
ported, bten unable to dispose of His In
terest at Weeping Water, which was one
of the conditions on which the establish
ment of the bank was contingent. Further
more. Mr. Donelan has notified the Bark
ers that he cannot pay JuO a month, the
rental asked for the location at Fifteenth
and Fafnani streets, where 11 was pro
posed to conduct the new Institution. What
may transpire to rehabilitate the plan
for opening the bank Is not known, but
from reliable source It 1 learned the pro
ject U held la abeyance for th present.
As
thma anil
Medicine
and Treatment
For Orvc Month.
Read This Offer.
EVERT TATIENT PEt .INNING A COURSE OF TREATMENT
DURING AUGUST with Ir. Hrananian II be given ONE MONTH'S
MEDICINE AHSi 1UUTE1.Y FREE; not one cent to pay for Examina
tion. Consultation, Advice, Treatment and Medicine. No person will
be under any obligation to pay for the same. This offer Is given to
prove to the people of Omaha anil the west thnt there Is PER
MANENT CURE for chronic diseases.
THIS OFFER IS NOT GIVEN AS A TEST OR TRIAL TREAT
MENT. Dr. Hiananian and his new cure are too well known to need
When Dr Hrananian opened his offices
he gave every patient a course treatment absolutely free AS A TEST.
Now he gives one month s MEDICINE AND TREATMENT FREE
TO FROVE HIS SKILL IN CURING PERMANENTLY.
During the last three months Dr. Hrananian has been ruling the
sick for the actual cost of medicine used. Many cases ' cured for
3; the most stubborn and complicated cases did not exceed $5. These
rntes are still maintained, only Dr. Hranaman gives one months
medicine and treatment free.
WHO IS DR. BRANAMAN?
He Is a regular graduate of medicine from the lending medical col
leges of the United Stales In regular ami special courses. He Is a
physician of high standing, a graduated specialist In the trentment
of diseases of the nose, throat, ear and lunss. His home Is In Omaha.
He Is licensed by the state of Nebraska to prnctlce medicine. He
equipped unices in the stale. - tie has at
patients under his cure.
ELECTRICITY Cuvp" -"fne and head
noises permanently by ap
plying It to the ears. A mild current Is
passed through the ears, reducing all In
flammation, relieving all shrunken and
thickened conditions of the ear drums. It
also acts as a great nerve tonic, restoring
and reviving every nerve fiber to a healthy
condition.
PRISONERS GETHIGH TONED j
t'nrle gam's Victims in County Jail
Become Faatldlona nnd Knter
Complaint.
From the dark recesses of the county Jail
a mighty wall has reached the federal
building because of the treatment govern
ment prisoners are receiving.
During the last few day a number of
prisoners mnnaged to get to the ear of
I'nlted States District Attorney Baxter and
he has turned them over to the office of
the I'nlted States marshal, who is In
charge of the prisoners. Wednesday one
of the prisoners said the fare furnished him
was not fit to eat.
"We frequently get such complaints,"
said Deputy Matthews, "and when the mar
shal gets home we will look Into them. In
many Instances I know tho prisoners ex
pect too much Just because they are I'nlted
States prisoners. Recently I sent up a suit
of underclothes which cost $1 to a prisoner
and they came back with the statement
that the prisoner would not wear such
cheap stuff. We find as a rule the prisoners
kick no matter how well they are treated.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair n Nebraska Today, Shower and
Cooler In Northwest Tonight
nnd Saturday,
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Fair Friday; showers and
cooler at night or Saturday in northwest
portion; fair in east and south portions.
For Iowa Fair Friday; warmer In east
portion. Saturday, fair.
For South Dakota Partly cloudy Friday;
showers and cooler at night or Saturday.
For Kansas Fair Friday and Saturday.
For Missouri Fair Friday; warmer in ex
treme south portion. Saturday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Friday and Saturday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bt'REAU
OMAHA. Aug. S. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
yfs-rs: 1116. 1904. 1903. 1IW2.
Maximum temperature .. Sij 80 80 s
Minimum temperature .. 66 70 07 fi5
Mean temperature
Precipitation
76 75 78 7fi
00 .2ft .39 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
sna comparison wnn tne last two year
Normal temperature
74
Kxcess ror the day
Total excess since March 1....
Normal precipitation
2
100
. .13 inch
. .12 Inch
.12.CT inches
. 7.99 inches
. 4 11 Inche
. 3.S5 Inches
Deficiency for the day
Precipitation since March 1...
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period 1904
Deficiency for cor. period 1903
Reports from Stations at T P, M.
Station and 8tate Tern. Max. Raln-
ot earner. 7 p.m.
Tern.
fall
Bismarck, clear SO 86
Cheyenne, partly cloudy 70 2
Chicago, cloudy 72 76
Davenport, clear 76 82
Denver, partly cloudy 80 88
Havre, cloudy 84 92
Helena, clear 82 82
Huron, partly cloudy 82 86
Kansas tit v. clear 82 82
North Platte, clear 88 90
Omaha, clear 88 86
Rapid City, cloudy 80 88
St. Iiii8. cloudy 78 80
St. Paul, partly cloudy 82 86
Salt iJike City, clear 88 92
Valentine, clear 92 94
.00
T
.24
T
.00
.01
T
.00
.00
.!
.00
.00
1.20
.00
T
.00
T Indicates trace of precipitation,
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
iismstier 0
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is a form of food already digested, as It agrees with the most delicate stomach. II
makes the old young and the young strong DulTy's is an absolutely pure distillation
of malt without fusel oil. and la the only whiskey recognized by the Uovernmsul a4
medicine.
CAITIOV When yon ak for !' be sere oa set the cenelee. LeaU
for the trade-mark the "Old Chemist, an the label and be certain the seaf
over the rork Is nabroken. All drasaUta and grecean, or direct, 1.09 al
bottle. Dnffy Malt Whiskey ., Rochester, h. V.
Hay Feve
Asthma Cured
By Home Treatment
Hope F. Achcnbsck. a
prominent stockman of Tola.
Mo., writes: "I took one
month of your treatment two
years ago for Hay Fever,
Asthma and Catarrh. The
Hay Fever and Asthma were
very bud. I could not go
Into the hay without getting
them both. I hail awful
snecting and gasping for
In Omaha j.
breath. I could not work
in the harvest at all.
Thnt one month completely
cured me. ljst summer I
worked the harvest and on
the fnrm and never had a
symptom of either. 1 rec
ommend you to all my
friends and- urge them to
write to you. as know you
can cure Asthma and Hay
Fever. I hud tried
ry
thing and got no relief. I
send you some names of my
irienus who suner as l iti.
I have told them and want
you to wrUe to tliem."
the
present
Home Treatment as K.fTcctlre a
Office Trentment. W rile for Home
Treatment Symptom Rlanke and Rook
of Testimonials.
C M. BRANAMAN, M. D.
AlO Sfn Vork Life nid., Omaha, Xeb.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; even
ings, Wednesdays tnd Saturdays, 7 to I
p. m. ; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
WOULD CURB AGITATORS
Russian Government Perplexed on the Bub
ject of a Representative Assembly.
MANY SECTIONS OF PROJECT PASSED
Greatest Trouble Come Over Per
sonnel of Ilody Which May De
(rented to Adtlse
the Cur,
STrTETERSBl Rli, Aug. S.-fi:45 p. m.
The emperor's counsellors today resumed
at Peterhof the consideration of the na
tional assembly project penetrating deeply
the nature nnd extent of the representa
tion to be granted. The problem of ac
cording a voice In the proposed assembly
to all classes and interests without giving
unduo weight to the representative of the
uneducated peasantry, comprising 67 per
cent of the whole population, nor throwing
control of the assembly Into the hands ot
demagogues and agitators, Is one of tho
crucial points of the whole system and Is
cause for the greutest perplexity, both to
those who drafted the original Boullgln
project and to tho ministers by whom It la ,
to be revised.
Thirty-eight sections were conldered at
Tuesday's session, but these were unim
portant in comparison with the topics now
under consideration.
Though no detail of the discussion of
Tuesday have appeared In print, seyeral
papers comment on tho extreme Impor
tance of the Peterhof conferences and basa
on them great expectation of a' brighter
future for Russia.
The discussion on the question of the
assembly lasted until nearly 7 o'clock In
the evening. The members of the commis
sion returned to St. Petersburg without
having finished their consideration of the
project. Tomorrow, which i the name
day of the dowager empress, is a, gen-
eral holiday, and all the high functionaries
will go to Peterhof to offer their felicita
tions. The Wltte interview printed In this aft
ernoon's paper were received too late for
editorial comment, but the dispatches tell
ing of the welcome accorded Russia's chief
plenipotentiary have created a favorable
Impression In all quarter.
BURGLARS VISTT FLORENCE
Enter Store by Horlng Hole Through
Floor' nnd Then Blow
Open Safe.
The general store of John Paul at Flor
ene was entered by burglars Wednesday
night by boring a hole through the floor.
They used nltro glycerine on the' safe,
blowing the door open, but secured little
cash. They took two watches and a (lum
ber of medals awarded Mr. Paul In shoot
ing matches. No goods were taken so
far as can be ascertained. The men are
said to have driven from Omaha In a one
horse rig, which was seen tied behind tha
building. '
The .diseases of summer are
numerous and can only be avoided
by careful attention to diet, and
the regular and judicious use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Hot, sultry day and breathless night ara
now at hand, and thousands of men, women
and children are suffering from the exhaust
ing heat. Doctors everywhere are alarmed
at the unusually large number of deaths
from dlarrohea, dysentery, cholera morbus,
chills, typhoid and other fevers, due to Im
pure water, the consumption of unripe fruit
and vegetables, and other causes.
In the treatment and cure of these sum
mer complaints It ha been shown by med
ical science that the only sure remedy lies
In the regular and Judicious use of Duffy'l
Pure Malt Whiskey, which drives the pol
sonou germs from tne system, renew aM
tiullda up the wasted nerves and tissues, en
riches the Impoverished blood and give
new strength and vitality to every organ ol
the body.
omnmts
