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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1906)
. J, THE OMILA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 24, 190C n 2 c r - m 1. v USCOIS KICKS OS OMAllA BuioMi Van laaitt AiMitmaDt of afetropolis it Too Low, PROPOSE TO APPEAL TO STATE BOARD Caaatlee Wkleh Hae Resorted fp ta Data Shaw laereaso Otr the Flgaree af Laat Tfr Staaa. . ard Oil I a corporate. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. June 21. (Special.)-The busl-rr-ss mm of Lincoln, so It la reported 19 day. f vary much exercised oyer the assessment of Omaha property and they mil. It la asserted, go before tha state board to see that the assessment la In creased. Tha builnm ma sent a man to Omaha to look over tha assessment, and ha reported today Omaha waa not near high enoagh aa compared with tha Lin coln merchant!. Lancaster county will soon have ita report filed with the Bute Board of Equsllxstlon and a aubatantlal Increaae la ahown. Following are tha countlea which have leported. compared with tha total assess niant of laat year: County. Iflns lm$. Butler I4.734.W4KI S5.7IO.701 OT Cla v 4 Wi an 4 77a f Dodge 7,004, H6g fw) :JK,M Jfi Deuel J!:.0ft 1.017.11.11 Furnas J.J70.W 44 2.V9.246.0O Hall 4.B14.72.r , 4. .' Johnaon . ,724,0S.24 1.123. IK. 16 Nemaha 4..2!.7ft).&2 4.sa.S2oO Perkins ttt.378.33 7,sjr7.io Richardson i, 226. 471 26 .M.ioi II Hock W7.370.T1 S)1, 400(16 gtaadarel Oil laaarwaraf e-o. Tha Standard OH company has at la.it filed article of Incorporation with tha sec retary of state and will do a general busi neaa In oil, tha um aa tha Standard Oil company doea In other atatea. Tha inoor poratora are William D. ' McHugh. Henry P. Leavltt and Alvln F. Johnaon. Tha capital atock la 11,000.000. Oareraer Talka at (. Governor Mickey went to Ottawa, Kan., laat night, where today ha delivered an address at the Chautauqua, the day being aet apart aa old aoldlera' day. Ha was met In Kanaaa City by Governor Hoch and etafr and eacorted to the Kanaaa town. Strife ta Eatertala Bryaa. Since tha Commereclal club of Lincoln wired Mr. Bryan not to make any cngage mente which would Interfere with hla wel come to hla home city, new complication have aet up. Today Jacob Wolf and W. B Heater, who are nelghbora of Mr. Bryan and who live at Normal, aent a wire to thla effect: "Make no engagement! which will Interfere with your real home coming reception at Normal, your real and only home." Inasmuch aa Mr. Bryan Uvea at Normal and not at Lincoln., the Com mercial club here may have to revlae It message to tha Commoner. gaeldoa Viewing Feaeea. Senator Oeorge Sheldon of Caea county waa in Lincoln laat night and today look ing after hla political fencea., Senator Sheldon expressed himself aa being well aatlefled with the reception of hla candi dacy and said ha Intended to continue making an active campaign from 'now until the date- of the convention. Safe aad Rape Foartk. Lincoln la going to have a safe and aane Fourth of July and be aafe and sane previous to that glorious day if Mayor Brown haa hla way about it. Laat night a., few firecrackers were set off by soma small boys and today tha mayor laaued strict ordera to bring into police court very man, woman and child who shot a firecracker before the big day rolled around. . Ma-ktataar Toye with Lawyer. SLIghtnlng laat night struck one of tha largest trees In tha atata house yard and tore half of it Into splint era. W. B. Roae, who waa leaving tha atata house at tha time, was severely shocked for a second by the crash of tha lightning but man aged to haul away a big apllntar aa a souvenir. 'PllOXB rOMPAXY WANT OITXET Farmers Mataal of Rala Mar Caaakia wltfc Bell Ceaipaay. RULO, Nab., Juna II. (Special.) Tha Far mere' Mutual Telephone company held a meeting thla morning for tha purpoaa of ascertaining whether or not it ia tha daeira of the atockholdera to Join their line ta tha line of tha Bell company. Tha Bell company will give them free ex change If they will algn a contract agree ing to have no bualneee with tha Fall City company. ' 1 Tha Mutual has 1.100 . 'phones with their connections, and they wlah to get free exchange so as to enable them to communicate with tha outside world. Many of the atockholdera are In favor of tha plan, white several are opposed to it. The Mutual aaked the Falls City com pany for admittance Into Falla City and the Fall City company eac,h time granted their, deal re. but the Mutual each time declined. Finally tha Farmera' Mutual wanted to erect a toll station; thla was A Life Problem .-. Hurry, Hard, Nervous Brain Work 7;, may do No Htxrm or Terrible Injury It all depends on Food and the mental condition. If you find yourself growing weak, or some stomach or any other trouble is setting in, it's a sure sign you are using up more gray matter than the food replaces. How correct it? Change diet Quit Coffee Entirely. Breakfast on 9 A littlt Fruit. ' A dish of CRAPE-NUTS and cream. A soft-boiled Egg, Toast, and A cup ot POSTUM-HOT. There you are, nourished and happy until lunch time, and sure that you have the food the life forces use to fully rebuild the waste in gray matter in nerves and brain. 'There's a Reason.' Grape rraated aad tha cltlaene of Felle Clty subscribed 100 to help the thing aJeng. Thla then waa also declined. BROW FAVOR TltR atjt ARB DRAL Seaatarlal Aeatroat Mya Ho Meade IT Freel em t Resierell. TECVM8EH. Neb.. June a.-iSpeclal Tel egram ) Hon. Norrl Brown, aspirant for a scat In the fnlted ' Ptatea senate, ad flre d a meeting of Johnaon county peo ple at the court house In thla city thla afternoon In a forceful discussion of Issues now before Nebraska votere. He aald ha wanted It understood that ha was wl'h President Rooeevelt on the aquare deal platform. The government belongs to the people." aald Mr. Brown, "and It Is the duty of the people to run It." The rail roads created by the people, he said, had thrown off their coata and gone Into the politics of Nebraska, notwithstanding tha fact that the ownera of the corporatlona are not resldenta ot thla state. This he ob jected to, saying they should not. be al lowed to dictate tha policies of the state. Their great properties alwaye had been and always would be protected by the peo ple, but the railroad operatora ahould not be allowed to pick out thla candidate and that candidate or blackball any aspirant to office. The courta atand aa a bulwark to protect the right of men and property In America, and this should be sufficient to drive the railroad managere and heelers from the caucuses. He believed the rail roads were determined to nam the dele gates to all convention, from county up, this year. It waa a question for Johnson county voters to decide whether they would run their own political affair or whether they would aak the railroads to do It. A review of the rate'discrimlnsMon waa made and it was contended that the great live atock Intereets of Nebraska had suffered from this cause. Mr. Brown Insisted that tha public had a right to Insist on fair ratea and that this waa all that wsutd be espected. The addreaa waa frequently ap plauded. Talk f Jew t'oart Hoase. TEKAMAH Neb., June 33-Bpecial.)-At the laat regular meeting of the county commissioners of this county a petltlcn, Igned by practically all of the heaviest taxpayers, asking that a special election be called for the purpose of voting bonds to build a new court house for Burt county, waa presented. As the petition did not atata the amount of bond to be voted for, and in order to get tha sentiment of the people on that point, the matter waa laid over until yea terday and tha county clerk Instructed to request the heavier taxpayers to be pres ent and give their views In regard to tire same. Consequently a large and Very en thusiastic gathering met at tha court hoase yesterday afternoon and each one waa called upon for, hla ideas, with the result that everyone preeent was In favor of the bonda at from $75,000. to IIB.Mo to build a court house, such aa a county the else and with the wealth of Burt county should have, and just a little better than there la anywhere In thla aectlon of tha country. Large delegatkma were present from Oakland, Lyons, Craig, Bell Creek and Arisena township. Crop Ceadltloaa Rata. RULO, Neb.. June 28. (Special.) Since tha rain cropa are coming forward at a rapid rata. Corn la growing rapidly and some farmers are "laying by" their early corn. The lateat planting haa lost Its yel low tinge and now Is of a dark green color. Farmers are very bualty engaged cultivat ing and cutting wheat The early winter wheat is Indeed of a good quality and quite plump, and the lata variety of winter wheat ia milch bet ter than tha early crop. The oat crop, that waa aald to be "be yond redemption" and three-quarter to a very fair crop, will be harveated on moat fields, while oceaaton&lly tha oata are Just fine, a one-half crop of oata or leea win be raised, and then on thin, poorly prepared soil. Potatoes are looking quite well and the crop of early 'potatoes Is coming on very nicely. There are many larger than hens' eggs. Lata potatoes are vary promlalng and a good crop Is practically assured. fans aser Terse Opeaa at Wayae. WATNE, Neb., June St. (Special.) The aummer term of the Wayne Normal opened thla week with a registration of 6t and tha number will be Increased to more than TOO next week. Tha total reg istration for the year haa reached 1,683. Mlaaea Klngabury and Chaae, former mem ber of the faculty have returned aa mem bers of the faculty alnce graduating from the Chicago untveralty thla spring. Tha commencement exercises occur between August 1 and 10. Nearly 100 will re ceive diploma "and eeventy-flve will re ceive atate certlflcatea. A large number have applied for admlaalon at the opening of tha arhool year In September. Accom modation for 1.000 atudenta will be ready this fall on completion of tha new recita tion building and large dormitory which are being erected. Prealdent J. M. Pile feela very cheerful ' over the outlook for the enaulng year. He expects at least lot to enter In September. Prove it - Nuts MILKS IS OUT FOR GOVERNOR Idami Republican Kama Eutinn Major to Head Tioktt. PERMIT HIM TO SEltCT DELEGATION Reaelatleas Denaad a Twe Ceat Rata Law aad Aaolltlea at Passes Miles Praaalaea Caaserva tlve Adaalaletratloa. HASTINGS. Neb.. June U. (Special Tele gram.) The Adama county republican con vention which waa held here today for tlie purpose of electing delegates to the atate convention and the district convention, waa turnrd Into a regular old-time republican love feast. J. P. A. Black presided and Jamea Crowley waa secretary. Aa aoen aa the organisation was per fected, J. W. Jamea. in a brief address an nounced the gubernatorial condldacy of C. J. Miles, who Is now serving his third term a mayor of the city of Haatinge, and closed by moving that Mr. Miles be ac corded the honor of selecting hi own dele gation to the state convention. This was received with a sudden burst of applause and was unanl nously carried. In addrearlng the convention Mr. Miita said: "In these times It has become too much the fashion to criticise and And fault with public officials, but It wss a pleasure to me to be complimented with an election for the third time unanimously aa mayor of the peerlek city of Hastings. It Is a pleasure, and I consider It quite a tribute and a decided and unusual compliment from my neighbors and friend. And I want to say to you, gentlemen of the re publican convention of Adama county, I feel 11 In my heart a great compliment to be named aa a candidate for governor of the great elate of Nebraska by my county. I know that this delegation can do me a great deal of good In Lincoln, and I am going down there' for the purpose of being nominated. I have endeavored to give my city faithful stewardship and a good ad ministration and if selected, it Is my ambi tion to do everything I can for Adams county and the great state of Nebraska and to give the state a conservative and economical businesslike administration. I have great faith In the republican party and will stflnd squarely on the platform enunciated by the atate convention." The delegates selected for the state con vention are: J. P. A. Black. A. T. Brat ton, Herman Stlne, J. I). Mines, J. W. Jamea. Jacob Wooster, H. 8. Smith, J. C Oil more all of Hastings: HeUry Huckfeldt of Kenesaw, Erlck Johnson of Roseland, Oeorge Maxwell and James FInnerty of Holateln. Delegate to the congressional conven tion are: F. W. Infear, W. H. Harrla, R. Ratcliffe, Oeorge P. Klein. O. J. Smith, B. T. Roedes. O. M. Kress, J. R. Wright, J. A. Gardiner. Oeorge Jamea, Jacob Flaher, W. F. Button. A. C. Albright. I The resolutions aa adopted declared de votion to national republican principles, advocated equal burdens of taxation for all; endorse Representative Norrle; ap proving the efforts to collect taxes from railroads: urge the enactment of a direct primary law; condemna the use of passes and demand the passage of an anti-pass law; approve the railway .commlaalon amendment and tha passage of a two cent rate law. I.. G. Brlaa Xamea Delegation. ALBION. Neb., June B. (Special Tele gram.) The republican county convention met here today with a full delegation from each precinct in the county. W. L. Man cheater was elected chairman of the con vention and E. L. Sergeant, secretary. Aubrey Smith of St. Edwards waa nom inated for the legislature and O. M. Need ham of Albion received the nomination of county attorney. L. G. Brian", candidate for the nomination of state treasurer, waa allowed to name the delegatea to the state convention and the following Is, the list of the delegatea ao named: K. C. Gladem, Shell Creek; F. M. Tulley. Cedar Rapids; George M. Thompson, St. Edward; A. J. Ruddy. Albion; W. L. Manchester, Albion; C. F. Snyder, Petersburg ; F. D. William. Albion; John Peters, Albion; H. F. Lehr, Albion; J. A. Ash brook. . Primroee; C. C. Goodrich, Cedar Rapids. R. Pryer of Prim rose waa nominated aa commissioner from the first district. The convention waa one of the moat harmontoua ever held in the county and the ticket nominated Is conceded to be a strong one. After the work of the convention. Hon. W. W. Toung of Stanton, a prominent candidate for the congressional nomination from the third district, delivered a strong political addrees. The following delegatea were choaen to the congreaslonal convention: E. L. Bar geant. Burt Mansfield, H. B. Gladem, C. W. Brown. S. J. Kennedy. H. Beebee, G. M. Bell. R. Pryer, S. B. Morehead. H. K. Heatlklnd. Jens Rand. H. F. Lehr. F. E. Culver. George Wllllama and J. 8. Genung. ALL .-"CROPS THRIVR 1CE RAI Caaataa Coaaty Gralaa aad Fralta ' Show Abaadaat Yields. WE8T POINT. Neb., June 23. tSpeclal.) The effect of the late abundant ralna Is very much In evidence. From personal observation and reports from all parte of Cuming county It la learned that wheat, oata and rye have derived Immense benefit from the moisture. Potatoea are filling out In good shape and prospects are good for a bountiful yield. Corn Is thriving and haa attained a twelve-Inch growth In many place. Most fields have been plowed twice. Cherries are the most abundant crop In tha memory of the oldest ' in habitant. Many large cherry orchard have been thrown open to the public, who are allowed to pick all they want at 1 cent a pound. FACKIXQ HOISE FOR BEATRICE Caatraet la Let for Plaat to fie Com pleted ta ElsTBt Moatae. BEATRICE. Neb., June a (Special Tel egram.) At a meeting of the Beatrice Commercial club thla evening ptina were perfected for the eetabllhm:Vi2 of A pack ing plant In thla city to coat $1?S,000. There wilt be no rash bonus, but the city ia aaked to donate a alte. Beatrice cltlsena are to take SM.ono In bonda. The rapacity of tha plant will be 100 cattle and 1.0(10 hoga dally and will employ from Jno to 300 people. The contract calls for the com pletion of the plant In eight montha. and tha eaabltahment of such an Industry her mean much to Beatrice and vicinity. It la understood a Kansas City company is behind the enterprise. Chair Beya at Plattaaaaata. PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb., June H. (Spe 11 ) The tented city haa been named Camp Burgees In honor of Cannon H. R Burgess rector of the St. Luke's Episcopal church In thla city. Dean Beerher of tha Trinity cathedral of Omaha la chaperon for tha seventy-five choir boys from Omaha. South Omaha and Lincoln. Among the other ministers present are Rev. Rob ert Bell of the Good Shephard. Omaha; Rev. Morton W. . Roaa, St. Andrew's, Omaha, and Rev. Jamea Wis of St. Mar tin's. South Omaha. Tha boys are lined up and given a aoldlera'ydrtll each morn ing, but during tha day are allowed to go fishing, boat riding, play ball -and enjoy themaelves to the vary beat advantage. The only accident thua far was tha cap- atslng of a bark containing two of tha boja, but they were evoa rescued from rchard Wilhelm arpet o. Q1416'18 South Sixteenth Street. t - The porch has become an indispensable part of. the ideal home. If we can't get away for the summer we can at least live in the open air. It should be our living room for three or four months in the year. A picturesque one too, if altractively fitted up. GASOLINE STOVE SPECIAL Monday Only We hare a few National Pro rees Gasoline Stoves left on which we will make the follow ing prices for Monday only: CABIXKT PROCESS Three top burners, large cabinet oven and warming cloaet. Regular price $35.00, Mon day's price 920.73 CABINET PROCESS Two-top burners with large cabinet oven. Regular price $30.00, Monday's price 922-65 SEMI-CABINET PROCESS Two-top burners and extra large burner on step, includ ing large polished steel oven, $33.00, Monday 922.50 REVKOLIV8 FIRELKSS COOK ERH 90.50 up A great saving of time, labor and money. Your fuel bill re duced three-fourths. Avoids all excessive heat in the house. Prepares foods better because all natural flavors are retained. Impossible to burn or over cook. Does not change your methods of preparing foods, but simply saves you money. BRASS BEDS The cleanliness, slightliness and convenience of Brass Beds are a real luxury compared .with the usual wooden bedsteads. Our specials at a little more than the price of a good Iron Bed. New pretty designs, all have heavy posts and filling, best Itffcquer finish and from $5.00 to $10.00 underpriced, at tha laka after enjoying a good duckln., Rev. Robert Bell will deliver the mornlni dlacouraa In St. Luke's church In thh city tomorrow and the choir boys will sing the service. PREACHER'S WIFE GETS DIVORCE Co art Saatalas Chara-ea of CraeltT Aaralaat Rev. J. L. Kelt. FREMONT. Neb.. June 23. 8peclal.) Judge Hollenberk decided the divorce caae of Cora O. Kell against Rev. J. L. Kelt thla morning In favor of the plantlff. awarding her the custody of thrlr children. The court reviewed the' evidence at aome length. He held that the evidence sus tained the plaintiff' chargea of cruelty and failure to support and that defendant had utterly failed to ahow that she was not a suitable woman to have the custody of their three amall children. He gave notice of appeal to the aupreme court. The defendant has had no pariah since his wife lei t him. but is atlll In good stand ing In the L'nlted Brethren church. J. O. Uai noea to Maalla Asala. MADISON, Neb.. June 28 (Special Tele gram.) J. O. Lang, who served with the First Nebraska In the Philippines during the Bpan'Bh-American war and haa been in the mall service at thla place the paat four yeara, received notice from. Washing ton today of hla appointment to a position in tha Philippine department service. He haa derided to accept and will sail for the Islands about August 1. The position pays $1,200 per year. Aaeallaat Rarapea In Darkaeas. AURORA, Neb.. Juna 28. Special Tele gram.) Ed ward Fowler, a arn of one of Aurora's well known citizens, waa assaulted on tha street between I and 10 o'clock last night and ahot three times. Hla assailant escaped In the darkness. The attack was audden and wholly unexpected. The young man Is doing aa well aa could be expected and hla friends think he will recover. Wireless Reaches Boast Commit. ALBION. Neb.. June 23 -( Special )-W. B. Watson received a wlrelesa telegram yes terday from hla eon, Fred, who for the past year haa been in the government service on the Panama canal. The mes sage was aent from mid-ocean and for warded from the place of ita receipt to Albion over the Western t'nlon lines. Thla ia tha first wlrelesa telegram ever received In thla part of the atata. I Not a Bee. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 2S. (Spe cial.) L. B. Stllea, who committed suicide Thursday at Fremont, waa not, aa atated, an organiser of the order of the Western Beea. Mr. Stllea severed hla connection en tirely with thla order on February 1, last, and waa not, even a member at tha tlrr.a of hla death. Mlaalaar Bar la Foaaa. NORFOLK Neb., Juna 21. (Special.) Jtmmle O'Qormon, tha lad who mysteri ously disappeared nlna weeka ago, and whose father nearly became, tha victim of mob attack, waa found working for a neighbor. , Hewa af Nebraska. ALBION A. B. P rower and Mrs. Sarah Lewla of this place were married at Omibt Friday. BF.ATRICK Tha Beatrlca Chautauqua assembly Is new in full blast, and is ba ; ; ajr? ?, ffp SUMMER FURNITURE The comfortable and well built kind for outdoor uae. A very tempting assortment of Good Old Hickory. Chairs, Rorkeri and Settees Adapted to all kinds of weather Rockers and Chairs at 91.7ft, 2.25, 92.&0, 92.75, $3.23 and 94.00. Settees, at 94-00, 94.7ft, $.130 and 97.00. Porch Chairs and Rockers. Frames made of hard maple, seats and backs of double woven reed. We mention two exceptional values In an Arm Chair and Rocker, at. . . .92.75 and 93-00 CURTAINS They suggest open windows, softly blowing' breezes and cool and inviting rooms. FRENCH MUSLIN-36 inches wide, stamped and tinted with new dainty patterns, per vard 15c RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS Washable and cool, pair 95C' MADRAS CURTAINS-A11 colors-A new importation, ' a pair $4.50 SNOW FLAKE CURTAINS, with broad and narrow 6tripes, any color. These are effective and wear well, . a pair '. $2.50 BED SETS French muslin with bolster covers, complete, per set $1.75 TAFFETA BED SET-For double or single beds, with bolster cover, complete, regularly sold for $7.50. Special price, per set $3.75 HA M MOCKS By all means have a hammock. They mean many hours of comfort and pleasure and the piazza and lawn are not complete without one. "We have them in attractive de signs and color combinations for $1.50 to $5.75 Hammock Cushions, each , 59c Japanese Straw Mats, each 15c Brass Extension Rods, extend 30 to 54 inches, each. .12V$c We are headquarters for good window shades, selling only the best They measure 3x6 feet, and vary In price from ,25c to 65c . .$22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $32.00 ng attended by large crowds from day to ay. WEST POINT County Judge Dewald haa issued a marriage license to Oscar R. Lelsy and Miss Nellie Ernest of Beemer. PLATTPMOUTH Dr. E. D. Cummin has been appointed medical examiner toi t he l'nlted States marine aervlce. BEATRICE Work orf the new Burling ton depot at thla point la progreaaing rab idly. The roof ta on and the atructure Is nearly enrloaed. BEATRICE Work haa been atarted on the cold storage and Ice plant of the Beat rice Poultry and Cold B'orage company. The plant complete will cost 134,000. WEST POINT The parochial schools of the Uerman Lutheran church cloaed for the summer vacation Wednesday, and the St. Mary's parochial school cloaed on Fri day. FREMONT An extra freight on tha Lin coln line of the Northwestern Jumped tha track weat of town Saturday afternoon. The engine and four cars left tha rails. No one wsa hurt PAPILLION Tha total assessed vslua tion of the peraonal property of Sarpy county, exclusive of railroads, telephone and telegraph, this year ia 1408,11. Last year it was t439,S.'. WEST POINT The total assessed valua tion of Cuming county of the personal property for the year If la l,lf.72, as compared with (1,110.021 for the year lib, showing a alight gain. WEST POINT The Union Sunday school, which waa ao successfully conducted dur ing last kunrmer at the Maurer achool house, in Cuming township, will again open on next Sunday. WE8T POINT Miss Christina Lander field wss married by County Judge Dewald to Fred laachoff. 'The contracting parties aie well known residents of North Bend, where they will make their home. BEATRICE Semmer Miller wai trought here yesterday from Wymure and lod u In Jail on the charge of grand larceny. He was bound over to' the district court by Judge Crawford of that place. BEATRICE A light rain fell here Thursday night. It waa not needed, but win ao no narm. nin e tne neavy rain ir . last Monday cropa are looking fine and' farmera appear to be much encouraged. TEKAMAH Frank Guatafson of Oak land waa appointed commissioner from in Third district by tha county Judge, clerk and treasurer yesterday, to All the vaca fy caused by the death of Theo. PalmquUt. NORFOLK Dr. Oallagher haa been un conacloua at Plalnvlew for over twenty four hours aa the result of Inhaling gas and flames Chemicals exploded In his office, starting a fire. He was overcome. BEATRICE The residence of John Peters, located In West Beatrice, waa atrurk by lightning and burned to the ground early Saturday morning, with all of ita contenta. Loss, S1.20U, with W) In surance. BEATRICE Mr. Ora J. Mayborn. caah ler of the Dlller State bank, and Mlae Bessie Jackson were married at the bride's home near Dlller Thursday evening. Af er a abort wedding trip tney will take ut their residence In Dlller. GENEVA Miss M. Ballar of Geneva and Jamea A. Ray of Strang were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Bailar. Wednesday fore noon. Mrs. Ray waa a teacaer for the last two yeara In Geneva schools. WEST POINT Prof. Ray lne. a well known Cuming county school teacher, su perintendent of the Wolbach public schools tor the last year, haa been called to tha head of tha schools at Franklin, where ha will have a corpa of six aaaistanta. GENEVA Mlaa Hat tie Little of Geneva, who wsa elected st-ale prealdent of the P. E. O. at the convention at Blue Hill, waa received at the depot on her return by a number of her alster P. K. O.'a In carriages and driven to her homa in atate. PLATTB M OUT H William Noxon founi a atona hatchet or tomahawk near Cuilom and presented it to Colonel H. C. McMaken to add to hla collection of Indian relic. Tha tomahawk shows artlatto workman ship and la In an excellent atata of pres ervation. BEATRICE Soma of tha farmera in Gage county have commenced harvesting a heat. The yield thus far Is better tnau j? r-: ?m SUMMER These are rood color combination, quite effective and in expen sive. Crex Grass Rugs, suitable for porch or dining room. 18x36 In. for. .40c Jlx36 In. for 2x4 ft. for 2-2x5 ft. for 2-6x5 ft, for v. .0c . OHc .H.V -OSc MOOD J PORCH M ITS Slightly damaged on the edge, guaran ted Oriental dyes, made from the best Indian fiber, Special for Monday. 18x36 MoodJ Mat, regular price 11.00. 24x4R MoodJ Mat, regular price 11.75. 3x6 ft. MoodJ Mat, regular price $3.75, 4x7 ft. MoodJ Mat, regular price $5.75, GRAMTK ART KQVAltKS Splendid line of Oriental patterns to select from. 7Hx9 Granite Art Square. . .92.S5 9x12 Granite Art Square. . . .94.ftO 9x9 Granite Art Square 93.40 KVMKRA Rl'S Very heavy and durable. Oriental coloring; suit able for dining room. x for 94.25 9x12 for fss.75 PKKAX Rl'G Made of the best quality wool with a heavy brussela warp wnicn manes mem lay on the 9x9 to lOHxlJ. MATTRESSES SUNSHINE FELT An Orchard & Wilhelm product, made of iong staple cotton, felted and laid in laj-vfs, guaranteed by us. The most comfortable of mattresses and the best possible value at the price $12.00 0STERM00R Patent elastic felt mattresses, made up in fancy, art twill ticking. Each, full size $15.00 BOX SPRING AND HAIR MATTRESS Covered in best quality hair ticking made to give the best possible satisfaction. Box Spring haa heavy cotton ' felted top. Mattress weighs 27 pounds, filled witK good long black hair Together with one pair of geese feather pillows, all for 932 50 was expected and tha grain Is of a fair quality. It W41I take about two weeka to harvest the crop when tha work ia ones under way. WEST POINT Mrs. Fred Ruedlger had a hearing befpre the Insanity commissioners and waa adjudged Insane. She is the wife of F. Ruedlger, a well known business ms,n. and haa been married only a short time. She waa taken to Norfolk bv Sheriff and Mrsi Male how. GENEVA Teachera and membera of the normal will wrestle with examination next Thursday and Friday. State Superintendent McBiien vialted the normal and gave the faculty the right to give the atate ques tions and to grade the papers. The en rollment la nearly 460. WEST POINT John Melater, the pro prietor of the Green Tree hotel, haa discon tinued hla hotel business and will move to Wayne on July 1, where he haa purchased an implement business and will conduct the asms in partnership with hla son-in-law, Herbert Bluechel. WE8T POINT The different committees of the Commercial club of West Point who are pushing the celebration of the Fourth at this place met Friday evening In a grn eral aeaalon to consolidate the plans and perfect the program for the day. indica tions point to a record-breaker celebration of Independence day. PLATTSMOUTH While working In tha Burlington blacksmith shop operating . rivettlng machine, Ed Roman'a helper re leased the lever and allowed the plunger to catch hla hand on the die. One flngir of the left hand waa aevered and the othera badly mashed. Dr. Livingston dressed the wounded members. FRFMONT Flemmlng. the Grand Inland base ball player, who waa charged with an unprovoked assault upon Ieo Moeller at the carnival Wednesday evening, waa brought to this city by Sheriff Baun.nn laat evening. A compromise waa made and the rase agalnat him in police court dis missed. It cost him, ha claimed, about 1150 to hit young Moeller In tha eye. FREMONT Tha new federal atatuta reg ulating naturalisation haa had a stimula ting effect on manufacturing American olt Isena. This morning a delegation of six teen from Stanton county came down here and were a;iven their second pacera bv judge Hoilenbeck. One of them had taken out hla first papera thirty-two yeara ago. Anotner Dig aeiegation is expected at the next HMlnn. GENEVA Grand Army of the Republic members have completed the program for their Brand celebration of the Fourth of July. There will be races and amusements of all klnda for tha people; daylight fire works, a balloon ascension ty I'ror. Mur phy, dinner In the park, with plenty of martial music, to wind up with a grsnd display of fireworks at night. There will be special trains from all polnta In the county. Whenever a gore or nicer is slow in healing, and shows signs of eating into the surrounding flesh, it is safe to say that the blood is infected with cancerous germs. Some old taint or poison that has lain dormant awaiting a favorable opportunity to assert itself has found an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body, and the place has become inflamed and festered, and a chronic ulcer is the result. When middle age is reached ot passed, and the vital powers are naturally weaker, a hurt of any kind heals slowly, and often an insignificant scratch or bruise on warty growths, moles, pimples, etc., will begin to inflame and are soon large, eating ulcers. The cancerous germs are rooted in the blood, and while salves, plasters, lotions, etc., keep the surface clean, they1 are useless in affecting a cure. S. S. S. cures cancerous ulcers by going down into the blood and removing the germ and poisons which produce the trouble. It cleanses the circulation of all unhealthy matter, and when the cause is removed the sore heals permanently. S. S. S. enriches and strengthens the entire blood-supply, and being purely vegetable, it is a pleasant, safe remedy for young or old, and ulcers of every kind yield promptly to its curative properties. Book on sores and ulcers and medical advice free. THE A IVfT SPCCIHG CO., A TIAMTA CX tr2 i RUGS 3xS ft. Sot .91.35 .93.00 .94.50 .97.00 . 9.5o 4-6x7-6 ft. for. 6x9 ft. for. . 8x10 ft. for. 9x12 ft. for. sale price. , sale price. sale price. sale price. . . .5Rc .91.00 , . 92.2ft .93.50 floor like a Bodv Brussels Rug. .97.75 to 911.75 CO-CARTS The baby needs fresh air, and one of our latest, stylish, up-to-date Go-Carts is Just the thing to take it out in. Our atock com prises the choicest selection of Go Cart and Carriages, each and every cart trimmed up in the bet ter and improved Yunnlng gear and attachments. Pretty Rattan folding and re clining Go-Carts with parasol and cushion upholstered, 97.25, 9S.50, 911.00, 912.00, 915.00 and up. English Perambulators and Hood Carriages. The newest pat terns, designed for comfort, 920.00, 931.00, 932.00, 938.00 and 945.00. COCCH (like cut) Substantially constructed, has heavy quarter sawed Golden Oak frame, carved claw feet," upholstered in Pan tasote leather, diamond tufted, luxurious and comfortable, a splendid value.... 918.00 FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Partly Cloady la Nebraaka Today, Warmer la Weat Portion Fair aad Warmer Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. June 23.-Forecaat of tha weather for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska Partly cloudy Sunday and warmer In west portion; Monday, fair and warmer. For Iowa Fair In west and showers In esst portion Sunday; cooler In central and eastern portions; Monday, fair and warmer. For Kansas Showers Sunday; 'Monday, fair and warmer. For South Dakota-Fair and warmer Bun day and Monday. ' For Missouri Showers and cooler Sun day; Monday, fair and warmer in west por tlou. For Colorado and Wyomln- Fair In west and showers In east portion Sunday; wsrmer; Monday, fair and warmer in east portion. ' For Montana Fair Sunday; warmer In eaat and south portions; Monday, fair and warmer In east portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCREAt". OMAHA. June 23. OtTliial record of leirt pe.uiure and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the laat three yeara: irm. iu5. 1904. im Maximum temperature .. 6 81 ft) 7fl Minimum temperature ... 82 70 67 Mean temperature lil Ti M (W Precipitation 21 .07 .14 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha alnce March 1. and comparison with the last two yeara: Normal temperature TJ Deficiency for the day 14 Total deficiency since March 1 'i Normal precipitation 19 Inch Excess for the day- 01 inch Tutal rainfall alnce March 1 ...10.71 Inches Iyflclency since March I 2. M Indies Deficiency for cor. period In lo. 4.43 Inches Deficiency for cor. period In lln'4. 1 M indu e L. A. WELSH. lAK-al Forecaster. Wamaa Crlmlaal laaaae. PRORIA. III., June 2-Mrs M-y I McKlnney of Aledo. III., charged with cru elty to her ward, after two weeka' trial waa found guilty and sentenced to two years' Imprisonment In the penitentiary. She was found to be Insane and sentenced to tha Insane asylum at Chester, III. CURES 0 CANCEROUS ULCERS V S si .it if: a- if 1 1