TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 100H.
s -
STATE VALUES TABULATED
teortUry Bennett of Bute Board
Equalisation Completsi Work.
of
CATTLE DECREASE TWO CENTS PER HEAD
Ulajfll Mill Keeps Ilia Ijtncsster
Delegation Indfr toTfr-orrl,
driini Also lis Buffalo
In Hla Pnrkft.
(From u Sufi Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. 7. (Speclnl.) SwrfUry
Flonnett of the State Hoard of Equalisa
tion has completed tho tabulation of the
various Item of property returned to the
ite board and haa mad; hla totals pre
paratory to furnishing copy to the printers
for the annual report of the auditor. Cat
tle are valued this yenr two cents lean
than a yenr ng.. the price now being 13.83
and last year P.85. Last year the num
ber of cattle was !,K,24S, valued at a
total of (11.221.2;.
Horses last year numbered 7tt4,442, valued
to. 431. 883, average tllJ4. This year the
number Is 799,674-, valued at 110,609, 827.
average M.S.
Mules last year numbered 52.713, valued
at SX9,343, average 116.30. This year the
mules numbered 56,470, valued at C1.311,
or an average of $16.84.
Deal In Camlng Connty.
How Governor Mickey expects to have
hla name brought before the state, conven
tion oa a candidate for I'nlted States sena
tor haa been tipped off here. Warden
Beemer of the penitentiary has had a po
litical feud up In Cuming county with
Andy Oleson of Wiener, but a deal has
been fixed up, so he confided to some
friends, by which Oleson Is to be the con
trolling factor In the congressional dele
gation and Reenter to fix up the state dele
gation. Beemer haa promised to vote the
Cuming delegates for Mickey "to start
with" In grateful recognition of his own
t.ppolntment and then to transfer them to
Morris Brown when needed. That, at least,
la the program. If It goes through.
Wlnnett Walts on Brown.
Dr. H. J. Wlnnett has not yet named
his Iancaeter county delegation and It Is
now understood he la waiting until Norris
Brown takes his Buffalo coanty delegation
out of his vest pocket and gives that to
the public. It Is talked around the
streets that Brown's delegation from Buf
falo county will not be free from pass
holders and for that reason he prefers
to keep the Identity of the members from
the public to avoid unpleasant newspaper
discussion.
Pays to Be no Expert.
Louis E. Wettllng has found it a pay
ing business to work for the state. Mr.
Wettllng, though one of the reformers,
charged the state (Ml) for giving expert
testimony In the railroad tax suits. His
voucher reads: "For services as expert
accountant and as expert on values In In
vestigating the value of the property of
the V'nlon Pacific Hnllroad company In
Nebraska and the property of the Chicago,
Burlington & Qulncy railroad In Ne
braska and In making computations and
estimates In preparing to testify before
the I'nlted States circuit court for the
district of Nebraska, being balance due
for services from January IS. 1905, to date
of testifying October 28, 1905, In railroad
tax suits."
Governor Mickey, Treasurer Mortensen,
O. D. Follmer, Secretary of State Marsh
and Auditor Weston, who placed the
value on the roads and who also testified,
received merely the usual witness fee and
mileage. Mr. Wettllng was employed by
Norrfs .Brown, k4- ''" "-''-
Brian Snre of Corn Crop.
L. O. Brian, candidate for state treasurer,
was In Lincoln today seeing who he could
see. Mr. Brian came for the purpose of
getting hold of any stray politicians who
might drift this way. but the number these
days Is not numerous.
"I'm a winner whether I get the nomina
tion or not," said Mr. Brian, "for I have
Just looked over my corn crop and it is the
best I ever saw in my part of the country.
Insofar as the race for treasurer Is con
. "Follow the Flag"
From Omaha to
St Louis, Mo., Aug. 4, 5, 6, 1J, 12, and 13 $14.20
Hot Springs, Ark., daily until Sept. 30th $23.00
From Omaha and Chicago to
Canadian points daily until Sept. 30th, one fare plus $2.00
New England Points, Aug. 8, 22, Sept 5, 19, one fare
: P $2.00
Tickets reading over the Wabash between Chicago
and Buffalo are good on boats across Lake Erie between
Detroit and Buffalo. v
Stop-overs allowed Detroit, Niagara Falls, all points
in Canada.
Ask for "Mountain, Lake and Sea" Booklet
All information cheerfully given at Wabash City
Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam Street
Call, telephone or write,
HARRY E. M00R.ES, G. A. P. W. Waba.K R. R.
OMAHA, NBB.
cerned I am feeling all right and expect to
land the nomination."
"I have no rhsutaiKina dates," remarked
Congressman Klnkald at the Llndell last
night, "and therefore I will be In my Dis
trict and In Nebraska not only after the
state convention, but before. I Intend to
attend all the picnics and all tlie reunions
In the Sixth district and meet with my peo
ple. The counties which have held conven
tions have been very kind to me and I ap
preciate their treatment."
Judge Klnkald came here on private busi
ness and left this afternoon for the north
west. tnthnrltr Over Jails Wanted.
Secretary P1pr of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections Is getting ready
to have a meeting of the board to discuss
legislation needed to give It greater au
thority In dealing with county Jails and
chsritnble Institutions. Mr. Piper has Just
returned from a trip through the state and
m.iny of the Jails he found In poor condi
tion. At his suggestion In some Instances
the authorities did some pal"1" and
cleaned up the places, but In other ca'es
the county authorities refused to act.
Mr. riper will recommend a separate In
stitution be erected for the habitation of
epileptics, taking them from the Insane
hospitals because of the effect such cases
have on the other patients. He wilt also
recommend a bill to abolish Jails In base
ments and a law which will give the
board's secretary power to order officials
to clean up the Jails and keep them In first
class sanitary condition. To compel this
now Mr. Piper has to bluff his way through
and ho has not the authority under the law
to get his orders enforced.
Mickey Bark from Wisconsin.
Governor Mickey has returned from
Geneva Beach. Wis., where he addressed
the National Young Men's Christian as
sociation. His son, Benjamin Mickey, will
remain at the summer resort for several
days. The governor reports an Immense,
crowd and a good time.
Bryan to Boom Pair.
William J. Bryan la expected to be a big
drawing card for the state fair. Colonel
John Maher a year ago expected to have
Judge Alton B. Parker to visit him during
fsir week, but for some reason this plan
has been abandoned and the colonel will
go to New York to meet Bryan Instead of
his old-time chum and friend, Parker. The
reception to Mr. Bryan will occur during
the state fair and aa the railroads are
going to sell tickets for one rate plus GO
cents, which Includes the fair ticket. It Is
expected that thousands of those who come
to the Bryan reception will also visit the
fair and turn In the coupon. While It Is
not on the program as yet. It Is not unlikely
that Bryan will be one of the speokers at
the fair grounds.
Hew Corporations.
The Beatrice Oil and Gas company filed
articles of Incorporation with the secretary
of state this afternoon, the capital stock
being $1,000,000. The Incorporators are Henry
L. Mayer, W. M. Farlow, Mark W. Woods.
F. W. Burnham. O. P. Wilson and J. N.
M.nipln. The company will have Its head
quarters In Lincoln and will operate at
Beatrice.
Articles of Incorporation of the Farmers
Co-Operative Grain association of Edison,
Furnas county, have been filed with Secre
tary of State Galusha. Tho capital stock
Is $3,000 and the Incorporators are Hugh
Gibson, W. A. Martin, J. W. Melroy, J. M.
Manley, J. C. Sanderson, Ben Osborn, C. A.
Miller, J. Shlndler and H. Lehoenberger.
The latest fraternal Insurance company
is the Supreme Grand Lodge of Argonauts,
which, with a capital stock of $12,500, has
filed Its articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state. Headquarters of the
company are located In Omaha and the
officers are George F. Shepard, supreme
admiral: Charles R. Sherman, supreme
treasurer: William S. Heller, supreme
aeerry.
Bryan Reception Committee.
T. 8. Allen, chairman of the democratic
state central committee, who was author
lied by the Bryan reception committee In
New York to appoint twenty delegates-at
large from Nebraska to attend the reccp
tion to be tendered Bryan at Madison
Square Garden on August 30, has appointed
the following: Joseph Haj'den. Omaha; W.
H. Thompson, Grand Island; P. E. McKIl-
llp, Humphrey; C. J. 8mythe, Omaha; A
C. Shallenberger, Alma; Edgar Howard,
Fremont; O. W. Phillips, Columbus; W. 8.
jjuoueiv&iiip
The Best Bitter Liqueur.
The sea has charms, but creates
qualms. Underberf Boonekamp BIN
ters adds to the charms by improving
digestion, and quiets the " qualms "
(sea-sickness). A small glass before
meils gives an appetite as nothing else
will. Take a .bottle with you. A sea
sonable, pleasant drink., morning, noon
or night.
Enjoyable as a tack till ana better for yoo,
6,000,000 bottles imported to the
United States.
jit mil Heals, CMi mmd Mnlmtnmli, tr ty Ih4
httU mt Wmt Mtwtkmmlt mmd Grift.
oTTtsnOMlV ST
I. Usswtori Altracat. tMsktrf, (brassy,
since 146.
LUYTIES BROTHERS
Gtrntrml Jt,nu New York.
1
1
Exceedingly Low
Round Trip Rates
TTsMiri-allsseyirejssmiLjiiy mm pvgw . j..,. . yyy
Codglll. Hol.lrege. Harry 8. Dungan. Hast
ings; C. J. Bowlby, Crete; Dan T. Stephens,
Fremont; J. M. Leyda. Plattsmouth: W.
H. Kelllgher, Auburn; Tom E. Parmrle,
Plattsmouth; George C. Glllan, Islington;
W. B. Eastham, Broken Bow; W. H. Tay
lor, Exeter; W. H. Oreen. Crelghton; Ste
phen L Gelsthart. Lincoln; Matt Miller,
tavld City.
Kp worth Assembly Doings.
The Epwnrth assembly had another rainy
day, and many were kept away from the
grounds tonight. At the day session Miss
Mary C. Brehm delivered a temperance
lecture before the Women's Christian Tem
perance union section and Miss Nellie
8nlder talked on missionary work In Mex
ico. John Y. Wooley talked on Christian
cltlsenship tonight.
IMXOX ISSTHITTS FOR MTAHTHlf
Delegation "apposed to Be- Divided
oa "enntorslilp.
EMERSON. Neb.. Aug. 7.-8pecll -The
Dixon county republican convention met
hero today ant elected delegates to the
different conventions. A second convention
will be held at Ponca on September I to
nominate a candidate for representative
and a county ticket. The convention today
was enthusiastic for McCarthy for congress
and he was allowed to nnme the congres
sional delegation. Delegates to the state
convention were unlnstructed and are sup
posed to be almost equally divided between
Rosewater and Brown for I'nlted Stales
senator. Resolutions were passed as roi
lows: Ua lh. ronnhllrnm of Dlon COlintV.
assembled In convention, renew our al
legiance to the principles of the republican
party and call the attention of all cKlsens
to Its chlevements and its applications to
the tMinclDlea of rlfrht and equality In the
administration of the lovernment.
We endorse the efforts ol president
Roosevelt and Governor Mickey to make
corporate Interests obey the law, to secure
pood government free from corporate In
fluence, and pledge our cordial support to
all measures intended to protect the Inter,
est of tha people.
We favor the anopnon ot in mnwuu
tlonal amendment submitted by the liist
legislature providing for an elective rail
road commission and recommend the enact
ment of n law similar to the. low enacted
by congress prohibiting the issuing 01
miM anA renrlnff the f rei uhl and pas
senger rntes of this state to a fair and
equitable basis.
Believing that the best Interests of the
people of the state require ine nomination
of a candidste for I'nlted States senator
bv state convention, we recommend tnai
the delegates of this convention to the
state convention assist In making such
nomination.
In recognition of the excellent record
and faithful service of Hon. J. J. McCarthy
as our member of congress for the last
four vears, and having absolute confidence
In his honesty and ability, and knowing
his special fitness for serving the people
of this district in congress, we hereby
Instruct our delesratlon to the congressional
convention to use all honorable means to
secure his nomination.
Delegates were elected ns follows:
Htnte Convention Delcirates: John T.
Haskell. E. E Shackleford. O. H. Haase.
I A Paul W. J. Armour. G. U Wood,
Chris Wlsehoff, A. D. Palmer, F. !. Bhoop,
Osmond Butler. Alternates: J. O. Mllllav.n.
Ir. G. A. Young, 8. E. Cobb, pearl rtarKer,
B. E. E lls. Al Palmer, Henry uessnian.
Owen M. Qulllan. John Mills.
Congressional Delegates: F. D. Fales,
J. V. Plerson, H. J. I-enderink, J. D. Hns
kell, Henry Lessman. Seymore Smith,
George Burner, Owen McQulllln. Alter
nates: Dr. J. M. O'Connell. Dr. O. A.
Young, Dr. Elliott, H. P. Hnummay. M. r..
Brink. E. E. Ellis. Dr. Talboy.
Senatorial Delegates: O. A. Isenburg.
Edward Wilkinson. Charles Jones, R F.
Delov. A. I Holmherg. Wllllnm Iessmnn,
Owen McQulllln. Alternates: 8. E. Cobh.
W. R. Talbov, J. A. Drnyer, H. B. Collins,
J. Tsom, Robert Plerson, Charles Grlffeth.
PAWNEE CITY. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram.) The republican county conven
tion was called to order by J. C. Dort.
chairman of the county central committee.
J. M. Cravens of Armour was elected chair
man, F. H. Taylor of Table Rock secre
tary and L. B. Sharp of Mission Creek
assistant. Norris Brown, candidate for
United States senator, O. I Sheldon and
former Lieutenant Governor Steele were
present and addressed tha meeting. The
following resolutions were adopted unani
mously:
Resolved. That the republicans of Pawnee
countv. In convention assembled, do hereby
Instruct the delegates to the republican
state convention to use all honorable means
to secure the nomination of Hon. ti. L.
Bheldiin for governor and Norris Brown for
I'nlted States senator. And also that wn
approve the policy of our state convention
and national congress In discouraging the
use of free railroad transportation and de
mand a compliance therewith by our county
and state officials.
The candidacy of Hon. E. M. Pollard as
his own successor was also endorsed, as
was J. B. Raper of Pawnee City to succeed
himself as Judge of the First judicial dis
trict. X. A. Ptelnauer of Stelnauer and W. P.
Raper of Pawnee City were nominated as
representatives from the Second district.
Dr. W. H. Wilson of Table Rock was en
dorsed for the state senate from the First
district. Pawnee and Richardson counties.
Delegatea to the state convention:
A. D. Barclay, Bookwalter: J. M. Crav
ens, Armour; C. W. Harris, Lewtston: Wil
liam Iioch. Frsnk Whltmore, Titus Dsvls,
William MeConnell, O. W. Collins, Pawnee
Cltv: W. F. Huff, Stelnauer; A. G. Atkin
son, Dubois; W. II. Wilson, Table Rock.
SHERIFF TO SELt, HOMER ROAD
JadKmrnta Against It Aaarre-ae Five
Thousand Dollars.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
Sheriff H. C. Hansen at 10 o'clock on Au
gust 9, will offer for aale at public auction
all the real estate together with the right-of-way,
rolling stock, tiea. Iron, rails, ma
terials and appliances of whatsoever nature
belonging to the Sioux City. Homer &
Southern Railway company. The parcels
of land Include the Talbot Crystal Lake
park and a small parcel of land adjoining
Dakota City on the north, formerly the
property of Charles 8. Hollman. The sale
Is to satisfy Judgments sggregatlng nearly
K.OOO obtained In the district court of this
county. The following are the Judgment
holders: E. R. Gllman. $5,KS.19; Mechanics'
Bank of Brooklyn. I3.WJ.75; Northern Na
tional bank of New York; $2. 214.60; Western
I Tie and Lumber company, 11,706.20. The
property was appraised between $15,ono and
'6.000 by Appraisers M. O. Ayres and John
H. Ream.
Beatrice Commercial Affairs,
, BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 7. Special.) Ths
regular monthly meeting of the board of
directors of, -the Beatrice Commercial club
was held last night. The secretary's re
port showed a membership of S3, and
monthly dues collected amounting to 1390.
Bills were allowed amounting to 1122.70, and
treasurer's report showed a balance on
hand of $460 41. The atandlng committee
on taxation reported a reduction of 13 mills
on ths city levy, 10 mills on the cuuuty
and enough of a reduction of school kvy
to reduce the total levy for the year to
Of) mills. This Is a reduction of ovor 40
mills In three years. The committee on
railroads reported a conference wtlb the
' Burlington officials with reference to put-
ting on sleepers through tha city, and be
; ginning yesterday the company had trt
i stalled parlor car service through Beatrice
to Lincoln and Omaha. The retort of tha
committee ehowed that the Union Pac-lflo
i had promised Improved service and Im
portant developments favorable to tha city
during the coming year.
Marbtnlna- Mrlkea Drrrlllna-.
BCHUYIR, Neb.. Aug. 7 (Special Tele
rrram.) Early this morning J. S. Juhnaon's
residence In the south part of town was
struck by lightning at the east end near
the ground and started to burn up between
the inner wall and the siding, gaining a
good start before being noticed, but tbe
Ku'd work of the hreinen quickly subdued
the flames. Mrs. Johnson, who was In the
other end of the house, received a slight
shock, but soon recovered.
j EUrUn sUvtx-f reuxtt, urn and Cod .
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Bains Hays Been Boontiful ia Practically
AH ParU of the Stats.
TEMPERATURE PRACTICALLY NORMAL
gnawers la Sosse Part af the state
Kvery Iar la the Week aaa la
lone laataarVs Halafall
Is Heavy.
LINCOLN, Aug. '.The past week was
warm and sultry, with little wind snd
with heavy showers In most counties.
The dally mean temperature averaged al
most exactly normal and the dally changes
In temperature were small. The maxi
mum temperatures for the wwk were
near 90 degreca. The dally maximum for
the first five days was quite generally
above 85 degrees. The last two days were
slightly cooler. The minimum tempera
tures were generally between 60 degrees
and sixty degrees.
The rainfall was above the normal very
generally. Showers occurred within the
borders of the state every day of tho
week, but they were the heaviest and
most general Thursday and Saturday. The
weekly amount exceeded ta-o Inches In a
considerable part of the counties along
the Platte river east of Lincoln county
while It exceeded one inch in most of the
southern, eastern, and In many northern
counties. The total rainfall from April
1 to date Is below normal In the north
eastern counties and slightly above nor
mal In the central counties.
Southeastern ftertlon.
inss rne wees; was warm, with an
atiundance or rain.
t-iay ine weea was moderately warm
and mostly clear, but wtth a few light
showers.
Gage The week was warm, with light
iinowers on nearly every nay.
Lancaster The week was warm, with
several showers. The soil is very wet.
Nemaha The first of the week was
warm, with high south wind. A heavy
rain occurred Thursday.
Pawneo A good soaking rain occurred
Thursday the first . for several weeks.
The week was warm.
Richardson A heavy local rain occurred
Saturday morning, doing some damage.
Saline The week was quite warm, with
a fine rain Thursday afternoon and Sat
urday morning.
Saunders The temperature and sunshine
were about normal, but the rainfall was
too heavy for best results.
Seward The week was warm, with a
heavy rain Thursday and a good shower
Saturday.
Thayer The week was warm and sul
try, with considerable light east wind and
several showers,
York The week was warm, with rain
Thursday and Saturday.
Sortheaatera Keetlon.
Antelope A fine rain occurred Suturday
morning.
Burt The week was warm, with showers
Wednesday and Saturday.
Colfax The weather was warm and dry
until Saturduy morning. A good rain tell
Saturday.
Cuming Showers occurred Tuesduy,
Thursday and Saturday.
Holt '1 he week was fair and warm, with
a light shower Friday.
Knox The first part of the week was fair
and warm. Beneficial rains occurred Fri
day and Saturday.
Madison The week was warm and dry,
but with light local showers.
Sarpy The week was partly cloudy, with
rain Tuesday and Saturday.
Sherman The week was warm, with good
rain on two days.
Washington The week was warm, with
showers Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Wayne The week was warm, with show
ers Saturday.
Central Section.
Boone The week was warm and favor
able, with good raina Monday and Sat
urday. Custer The week was warm, with good
rains.
Dawson Fine rains occurred Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and the weather
was warm. ,-
Oreeley Good rains-prcurred on two days.
Hall The week was warm and showery.
Merrick Showers occurred Thursday and
Saturday. Friday was very hot.
Valley A good rain Monday night was
followed by fair, warm weather the rest
of the week.
goathwestern Section.
Dundy The week was fair, with a light
rain Wednesday.
Gosper The" week was moderately warm,
with a shower Tuesday and a good rain
Friday night.
Harlan The first pert of the week was
quite warm. The latter part was cooler,
with nice shower.
Hitchcock The week was hot, with a few
light showers.
Kearney The week was warm, with show,
ers. A heavy rain occurred Saturday morn
ing. Lincoln The week was warm, with show
ers nearly every day.
Webster The week was warm and damp,
with light showers the last part of the
week.
Western and Northwestern Sections.
Box Butte The week was hot and dry,
except for a few local showers.
Brown Splendid rains occurred In all
parts of the county during the week.
Cherry The week was warm, with heavy
showers the last of the week.
Rock The week was warm, witn several
good ahowers.
Sheridan A heavy general rain occurred
Fr'dar O. A. LOVELAND,
Section Director, Lincoln, Neb.
Game Warden Assaulted.
NORTH PLATTE. Aug. 7.-(Speelal.)
On Sunday morning when a deputy state
game warden from Grand Island went to
the North Side livery stable of this city he
was assaulted by ruffians and would prob
ably have been killed but for the Inter
ference of bystanders. As It was he was
severely hurt and his face Is bruised almost
beyond recognition. The game warden haa
been gathering evidence and causing the
arrest of parties violating the game laws
and It seems some of the parties or their
friends were Implicated. Complaints have
been filed and the parties will no doubt
have their day In court.
Bart Connty Teachers Meet.
OAKLAND. Neb., Aug. 7.-(Speclal.) The
Burt County Teachers' Institute opened at
the high school here Monday morning with
a good attendance. The reception held
Monday evening for teachers and patrons
was well attended and proved most enjoy
able. Owing to a confusion of dates Dr.
George E. Condras was present last night
and delivered his lecture on "Industrial
Nebraska," at the school house before tho
reception. The lecture waa Illustrated by
the atereoptlcon and was very Interesting.
Gaare Connty Democratic Ticket.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram. The democratic county convention
was held hare this afternoon, with a small
attendance. The following ticket was placed
In nomination: For senator, Thomas Rem
mera. Beatrice; representatives, Mahlen
Neuman of Wymore, Ed Holier of Cort
land. G. W. Huntington of Liberty; county
attorney, M. W. Terry of Plckrell. Resolu
tions were passed favoring W. J. Bryan
for president In 19(W. The ticket waa se
lected after considerable wrangling.
Jaw Spilt by Fall.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Aug. 7.-(8peela! Tele.
gram.) Frank Major. Jr., had his lower
Jaw split In an accident which happened
this morning while he was at work on the
Haase residence. He waa at work on a
scaffold about twenty feet above the ground
when a fellow workman Jumped down De
side him from a slightly higher elevation.
The scaffolding broke, precipitating the two
men to the ground. In the fall a board
struck Major on the chin, splitting It up
and down.
Child
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug. 7. 8peclal
.Telegram.) Iva and Hasel Eaton, the two
little girls who were taken by County
Judge Humphrey from their father and
aunt on account of excesidve cruelty, are
1 now In cars el their inatern! gracd-
partem a. Mr. and Mra D. D. Shapardson,
with whom they will hereafter live. Mrs.
Shpardson started with the children this
morning for Pender There Is also a 7-year-old
boy a ho will remain In the custody
of the county until the September term of
court, when the case Is to be appealed
by Mrs. Powers, the aunt.
RICHARDSON SHOHT Of TEACHERS
Mew Certlneatlon Law Blamed tor tha
Condition.
FALLS CITY. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special -Richardson
county, according to the state
ment of County Superintendent Oliver, Is
short fifty teachers and this condition Is the
result of the enforcement of house roll No.
IS, Introduced by Mr. Warner and passed
by the last legislature. There Is an
abundance of teachers In this county such
as 'they are but they have not been able
to pass the examinations and qualify un
der this new law and the school boards of
a great many districts are In trouble by
falling to find teachers for their schools
and the few available are demanding higher
wages. The law aa It stands has but
few friends among the school officers and
all the disappointed teachers are ajrnlnst
It and the matter was Injected Into local
politics by the introduction by Mr. Reavla
of the following resolution In the repub
lican convention yesterday:
Whereas, the last session of the lesrls
lature amended one section of the school
laws so as to make It difficult for teachers
to meet the requirements for qualifications
io leacn. aiso in placing the certification
of the teachers out of the power of the
county superintendent and placing the
same In a board to be appointed by the
state superintendent located at Lincoln.
Therefore. Be It resolved that our nom
inees to the legislature be and they are
hereby Instructed to use all reasonable
means to repeal and amend said laws.
It appears that for the present some re
lief will have to be granted on the matter
of teachers. The prohibition party say
that no nominations will be made for the
legislature If they can get the nominees of
either of the old parties to agree to stand
first for the passage of a local option law
and second for the granting of woman's
rights In municipal affairs. In the next
rtate legislature. The prohlbs claim to
have the balance of power here and that
the party which declares support of these
measures will be the winning party on
the legislative ticket In Richardson county
this fall.
Dnwes Connty Democrats.
CHADRON. Neb.. Aug. 7.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The Dawes county democratic con
vention was held here today, wtlh a small
attendance. Five delegates to each were
elected to the state and congressional con
ventlons. Willis Johnson was nominated
for commissioner of the Third district. Tho
central committee was authorised to nonii
nate a candidate for county attorney. The
Kansas City platform waa endorsed.
Woman for County Attorney.
AINSWORTH. Neb., Aug. 7. (8peclal.)-
Thruugh an error In transmission Miss E.
Mae Davison of Long Pine was reported
as democratic candidate for county super
intendent of schools, when. In fact, she
was named for county attorney. She la
probably the first woman to be named for
this office In Nebraska, If not In the United
State.
Lincoln Man Killed at Crawford.
CRAWFORD, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) Bert Taylor, a carpenter from
Lincoln, waa killed by lightning here about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
News of Nebraska.
FAIRMOUNT A black mare was stolen
from John McCashland In this city last
night. A buggy was taken from T. M.
Wright and a harness and laprobe from
F. A Lawrence.
BEATRICE The home of W. S. Spencer
was slightly damaged by fire yesterday.
The fire started In a mattress, but the
fiames were subdued before spreading to
other parts of the house..
BEATRICE Many farmers in this 'section
have commenced plowing and will soon be
gin putting in the winter wheat crop. The
ground Is In excellent condition and a
larger acreage than usual will be sown this
fall.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the Board
of Education today L. E. Mumford. who
has been principal of the Beatrice schools
for four years, tendered his resignation.
H. M. Garrett of this city was chosen aa
his successor.
BEATRICE Robert Pae of Saline, Kan.,
yesterday purchased a half Interest In the
coal and grain business of Cummlngs A
Laug'nlin. the latter named gentleman re
tiring from the firm. Mr. Laughlln will lo
cate In Kansas City.
SUTHERLAND Facilities for fire ex
tinguishment are under discussion in
Sutherland, and a meeting of the cttlsens
Is to be held this week for the purpose
of ascertaining if some definite action in
the matter cannot be taken.
BEATRICE Work on the plant of the Be
atrice Poultry and Cold Storage company
is being pushed as rapidly as possible and
It Is the Intention of the contractor to have
the building completed In about thirty daya.
The plant will cost about 35,000.
COLUMBUS Willie, the 12-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan, was climbing
a tree and had reached the height of about
thirty feet when a limb broke, letting him
fall to the ground, injuring him about the
back and splitting the back of his head.
OAKLAND W. O. Sears of Tekamah ad
dressed the citizens of Oakland at the opera
house tonight, asking that the county con
ventions be instructed to pass resolutions
asking the next legislature to secure an In
vestigation of the books of former state
treasurers.
BEATRICE Word was received here to
day announcing the death of Horace Scud
der, at one time private secretary to the
late Senator Paddock and formerly secre
tary of the Paddock Hotel company of this
city, which occurred In Denver this morn
ing of typhoid fever. Mr. Scudder was 34
years old and a prominent member of the
local lodge of Elks.
BEATRICE Henry Bahr. teacher at tho
Hanover school house, northeast of the
city, was pleasantly surprised by the pa
trons or ine sonooi, w no preseniea mm
with ITS In silver to show their apprecia
tion for his faithful service as a teacher.
Mr. Hahr has taught in various uerman
Lutheran schools In Hunover township for
the last twenty-five years.
SUTHERLAND About two and one-half
Inches of rain has fallen here in the last
three days, and the rains have been general
over the contiguous farming territory.
Crops have suffered to some extent for
water during the past few weeks, but the
Indications now are that the crops gener
ally will be pretty good, jviucn or ine
valley here Is under Irrigation and of
course these crops are of the very beat,
especially sugar beets, which are pro
nounced ahead of any yet grown. Haying
operations In this vicinity are now under
way, but tne crop win oe ugni as com
pared to the heuvy yield of last year.
LIMIT OF HUMAN DEPRAVITY
Degenerate Arrested by Hamane
Society Officers (or Debancblns;
His Two Daughters.
Through the efforts of the Humane so
ciety, Ivery M. Hult of South Omaha wua
bound over to the district court in the
sum of $6,000 on the charge of debauch
ing his 10-year-old daughter, who Is blind.
Three complaints Involving relations with
another daughter have been filed against
him In Sarpy county. Hult and his wife
have separated and for a time he lived In
Albright, across the Sarpy line, later he
moved to the Atlantic hotel In South
Omvha.
Hew York and Ketarn, SIH.OO,
Plus 2.00. via Erie R. R. from Chicago,
August 28 and 28. good to return until &pt.
4, Inclusive; good to stop over at 8aeger
town, Cambridge Springs, Pa., Chautau
qua I-ake, N. Y , and Niagara Falls. Apply
to your local ticket agent or write J. A.
Dolan, T. P. A., Erie R. R.. Chicago, 111.
fa.OO Omaha to C'hlcaaso and Retnrn,
Via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Ticketa on sale August 11, 12 and 13.
Return limit, August C
Tickets snd Information at City Ticket
Office, 1K2 Farnam 8l.( Oman.
TO READERS OF THE "
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL:
Did yon rend the article published by The Ladies' Home Journat
In May 1904, attacking Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription? Hava
you seen the statement more recently made by Mr. Bok, the Editor of4
that mazarine that his company "has not paid a single penny to Dr.
R. V. Tierce's concern in settlement of any suit ' ? Wt
wish you to know the truth. The facts are these :
Four days after the article in May 1904, appeared, Dr. Tierce's
company sued The Ladies' Home Journal publishers for libel. Thfj
trial was had in April last. Dr. Pierce proved that the attack made by,
The Ladies' Home Journal was false. He proved that Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription does net, and ntxtr did contain either alcohol or any
of the injurious drugs which The Ladies' Home Journal falsely stated
it did contain. This was so conclusively shown that the attorneys for,
The Ladies' Home Journat were forced to admit it. The jury rendered
a verdict against The Ladies' Home Journal in favor of Dr. Pierce's
company for $16,000.00. This was a complete vindication of Doctor
Pierce and his "Favorite Prescription." It judicially established that
the libel was wholly false, and without any justification.
Dr. Tierce, however, believed that his company is justly entitled
uch larsrer sum. Through his attorneys he has,'
therefore, applied to the court for a new trial of the case. For this
reason, and for this reason alone, has The Ladies' Home Journal not
yet paid "a single penny to Dr. R. V. Tierce's concern." Dr. Tierce
has simply chosen not to collect the judgment until the motion for ft,
new trial has been decided. '
In the light of these facts does not this boastful statement that It
"has not paid a single penny to Dr. R. V. Tierce's concern" look lik
a clieap and common Diun, a nau
Purine the trial of the libel suit
against the above mentioned mibliihers,
Dr. Lee It. Smith, Vice-rresident of the
"World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, itatfd under oath that the ingredi
ents ot Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion were wholly extracted from the
following native, roots; Golden Peal,
Bkie Cohosh, Lfly's Slipper Black
CdK)h and UnicorfVhr means of pure
llrVrHie of proper BnnfftK. He was
ha knew, as srriytieian ana
experienced medical manual tne " ha
orh VrescXiptioo" was are for the
diseases peculiar to wonriuch as
"femaleXweaKness.C wfcaiJifuieNpelvio
catarrhal
sion. i:
Other diseases ol the womanly o
and ha stated that he knew such w
the fact because of his professional ex
perience and the many thousands of
women whose ills, to his personal
knowledge, had been cured dj this
"Prescription."
This experience of Dr. Smith was eorrob
orated by the standard Medical Authorities,
of the several schools of practice, endorsing
the various Ingredients In the strongest
terms. Dr. Smith being asked to name some
of these authorities as to the curative value
of the above roots read from the standard
works, such as the United States Dispensa
tory: The American Dispensatory Organic
Medicines, by Orover Coe, M. D.i Materia
Medics, by Professor Flnley Elllngwood of the
Bennett Medlrsl Collere, Chicago; "New
Remedies." by Prof. Kdwin M. Hsle, M. D.,of
Chicago: Text-Book of Therapeutics, by Dr.
ilobsrt A. Hare, Prof. In ITnlv. of Penn'ai
.aurence Johnson. M. D Prof. In University
of New York: Prof. John King, Author of
"Woman and Her Diseases"! Professor John
M. Scudder. M. D., Author of a trestlne on
"The Diseases of Women ": Horatio C Wood.
M. D., Author of "Therapeutics": Roberts
Partholow. A. M.. M. D.. Professor of Materia
Medlca. Jefferson Medical College of Phlla.
All these recognized and standard
authorities praise, in the strongest pos
sible terms, each and every ingredient
which enters into the "Favorite Pre
scription " of Dr. Pierce for the cure of
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail
CASE OF SNAP JUDGMENT
Resolution Passed at Epworth Park De
nounciue Rosewater a Put Up Job.
NOT AUDIBLE AS JMS READ TO. CROWD
James H. Moran, fusion Candidate,
Was There and Did Sot Know
What It Was Till Ha
Read tt la Papers.
"I waa down at Epworth park the other
day when that resolution was adopted denouncing-
Edward Rosewater because he
had opposed prohibition In Nebraska, and
I want to tell you that of the 10,000 people
who made up that audience In the open
air I'll warrant not over fifty knew what
the resolution waa until they. Ilka myself,
read It In the morning papera the next
day," sld James 11. Moran of Nebraska
City, who ia running for the nomination
of land commissioner on the fusion ticket.
"It waa one of those cases we call "snap
Judgment,' and was so apparent on its
face aa to disgust many people, I dare say,
when they learned the Inside facta,
"Aa a matter of fact, I waa standing
well back in the crowd when the preacher
I forget his name Introduced the resolu
tion, and I can truthfully say to you 1
knew nothing ot what the resolution was
until the next morning, when I read it In
the Lincoln Journal. But, at the aaine
time, when It waa read some fellow within
two or three feet of me Jumped up and
seconded the resolution or the motion to
adopt It. Now, I would be willing to take
an oath that that man didn't hear the
resolution. My hearing ia good and I
couldn't understand one word of what It
was. If this brother knew what the reso
lution was he had previous knowledge of
It; he did not hear it aa It was read by
this preacher. It looked like a put-up
Job to me and to every other unprejudiced
man there, and I don't think Mr. Itose
water was hurt by It In the least."
Mr. Moran inclines to the opinion that
George W, Berge now seems to possess
more strength thsn sny other fusion can
didate for governor. He doea not think
Shallenberger haa any chance of nomina
tion. Mr. Moran la a young man and Is aald to
LaLrge
Siftirv-top
Cans
' f f
tTWsrarait-J 4
CLEANS
Old PeteHi
Cleanser-
SCRUBS
AT ALL GROCERS 10c
An attractive booklet. "Hint
tor Housewives"
I'll EE for the asking APDKE83
THE CUOAHT PACKING CO.
O. I. C. Dpt. Bo. Omaha, Neb.
irum imcuucu iu mrawu juu 1
ments. In fact the "Favorite Prescrip
tion" atands alone as being the only
medicine for woman's special ailments
which has any such profrtnonal endorse
ment of its several ingredient which
fact is generally recognized as entitled
to much more weight than any amonnt
of lay, or non-professional testimonials.
The "Favorite Prescription" sfanif
alorw as the only non-secret, medicine,
for woman's ailments. Its manufact
urers are not afraid to publish its in
gredient, as they do, broadcast thus
courting the fullest scrutiny.
The "Favorite Prescription" has been
on trial in court and came out fully
vindicated as containing no harmful ot
habit-forming drugs.
What other medicine for women could
stand such a tost?
No invalid women can afford to
accept a secret nostrum of unknown
competition for this tried and proven
remedy of known composition. Lead
ing physiciaus often prescribe it because
thev know exactly what it is made of
and that the ingredients of which it ia
composed are the very best known to
medical science for the cure of woman's
peculiar weaknesses and dclicat
ailments.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is not
advertised as a "Cure All " but admirably
fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a
superior and most positive remedy for on
class of diseases only those easily recog
ntied weaknesses, derangements, Irregu
larities and painful disorders peculiar to
women. It Is a powerful, yet gently act
ing. Invigorating, tonic and strengthening
nervine. For weak, worn-out. over-worked
women no matter what has caused
the break-down, whether It he from too(
frequent bearing of children or from much
worry, care, or over exertion of any klnd.i
"Favorite. Prescription" will be found
most efficient In building up the strength,
regulating all the womanly functions,1
banishing pain and bringing about a reg
ular and healthy, vigorous condition of
the whole female system.
have a clean record In his county and dis
trict. He means t? make an active can
vass for the nomination. He la in tha
real estate and farm land business and la
said to have an extensive knowledge of tba
land business over Nebraska.
Automobile Rental Co. Ortico Nlles as
Moser, Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug-las-1995.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Pair and Warmer In KebrasUa and
South Dakota Today Fair
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Forecast of
the weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sas Fair and warmer Wednesday; fair
Thursday.
For Iowa and Missouri Local raina
Wednesday; fair and warmer Thursday.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Fair Wednesday, with cooler in north por
tion; Thuraday, fair and cooler.
lineal Record,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Aug. 7. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with,
tha corresponding day of the last three
years: m. l'.MS. 1903.
Maximum temperature... 81 M 71 72
Minimum temperature.... t 2 62 63
Mean temperature 76 75 W 8
Precipitation T .00 .00 .11
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March L
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 77
Deficiency for the day 1
Total deficiency since March 1S1
Normal- precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 17.99 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.28 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1006... 7. (A Inches
Dsflcleney for cor, period, 1904 8.72 Inches
Reports Irani Stations at T P. M.
Station and Stata Temp. Mas. Rain
or westner. 7 p. m. Temp.
Bismarck, pt. cloudy 74 76
fall.
.13
.oo
.OR
.
.00
.00
.00
T
T
.09
T
1 to
.to
.It
Cheyenne, pt. cloudy....... 6
Chicago, pt. cloudy 76
Davenport, cloudy 78
Denver, clear 76
2
7S
2
78
90
M
78
76
M
4
K)
88
72
Havre, clear 90
Helena, clear SO
Huron, raining 70
Kansas City, clear 78
North Platte, clesr 74
Omaha, cloudy 80
Rapid City, raining
Bt. Paul, cloudy 74
Salt Lake City, clear 84
Valentine, pt. cloudy 66
T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
POLISHES
scou&s
Oie KN m
" I I
