THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE:' TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, lfXXS.
Figures' fmm- assessors
PIERCE IS FOR ROSEWATER
Alio Instruct! for Sbtldon for Governor and
Erjd for Oonrrsn.
NANCE GIVES MEIKIEJOHN A START
Delegates Free te Oe Where They
Please Whenever He Hm So
Show for Sosalnatlan Antl
Pass Law Fevered.
f dD'
Hottble Increm it tk' Valu. of IW.trf la
the But.
FAIL TO BOOSt ICE TO ANY tXUNT
o-CJlee Miner Crse Vet a Material
Plr la ne rarer.' rrneectn
gager Be Aet Ma,
terlallr Decreased.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. lt- Special. )-Followlng
are some comparison of the returns made
pr assessors laat year and thla yeer. aa
compiled by the Bute Board of Equallxa
a1on. Noticeable Increases aro made In tlia
poultry valuation and In the property of
telegraph and felephone'cernpanlee. In the
matter of the low value of alfalfa It la
said the crop on hand about April 1 la
email end 'therefore the assessment l
email: , ,
lflns. 190.
Improvements teased lend.1.05.4S $1,K7.T5
Franchises 110.975
Stocks In any company... 31.71
Stocks in national bank. 2.2TH.618
Stocks In state. banks. 1,378,333
property of Insuranca and
surety companys 264.89S
Property of franchlsed
corporatlone 3,07,G3
Property of pipe lines.... 36,600
139,308
nr.v
1,02,1 i
408,701
t,341.TT !
26,89
Property of express, tele
phone, telegraph ces.-t.
Capital Invested by eleva
vator men
Cooperage material...
Nursery stock
Slaughtered axilwals
Brick, stone Wd. mat....
lumber, log. Unood
Poultry
Ice -. ...1
Coal
76M41 W9.107
182.512
62. 1M
5,834
41.712
188.703
los.Kffl
299.818
88.441
M7.1M
1.37J
11.498
723
85.923
12,H
34r.,74!
82.K9
31.13
8.428
181.478
Of the
31.533
Lime -
Hay and alfalfa 183.135
The compilation of the reports
county assessors mad by the state labor
bureau shows a sufficiency of miscellaneous
crops. Including spelts, millet, Hungarian,
sorftliutv cane end eugar beets. Thla latter
crop Is considerably less than In former
years, there being only. 11.378 acres planted.
Spelts Is said to be a coming crop, this
year the ' acreage being 84.638 acres. At
the atate farm a number of hogs have
been fed on spelts and nothing else and
the result Is very gratifying. The acreage
on miscellaneous crops by counties la as
follows:
Irish ' Sor-Pota-"
'Mil- ghum Sugar
toes. Spelts,
let
Cane. Bee ta.
Ailami 828
Antelope ..... 119
, 418
848
813
. m
170
1,585
. '3
J.S'S
349
77
" 485
127
1,24
1.740
42
197
35
120
8.638
43
2.848
8
87
1.282
727
211
1.145
1,781
1.270
1.274
1.630
245
1"8
219
1.316
3.9S8
909
M6
617
1.1R8
5.329
1,274
1.301
2.519
1.414
1.399
976
1.512
3,5
446
1,2
62
8.0O3
2,8
3M
3 924
1,180
834
m
2.773
1.898
788
1.914
1.706
888
97
24
1
60
17
147 -
42
78
2S0
200
174
119
2.793
61
176
67
11
145
464
72
8
1.045
88
82
20 .
22
4.380
40
1,801
6.08?
7,064
1.388
63
2,318
"67
811
. 610
a 00.
S.7S2 -6,497
20
55
118
1.688
V
490
87
21
658
6.730
1.529 '
19
2
8
'ici
50
54
1.711
816
198
1.069
manner iw
Blaine
141
Boone
Box Butte..
Boyd ........
Brown
Buffalo .....
Burt
Butler ,
Cass .
'Cedaf
Chase .......
Cherry .....
Cheyenne ..
clay
Co, fix ......
933
4,887
840
702
. 1,112
73
1,243
738
: $
2,
MS
, 37
; 1 821
20
142
C umlr g
9.4
Custer 1 INI
Dnkota
1.212
Dnwes ...
Dnwson ' 1
Peuel ....
Dixon ...
Dodge ...
2.7'3
8W
8J0
57S
1 4:3
2.?21
S'll
RV7
1.015
85
'4
4
6f0
85
84
38
3H
48
158
J.075
593
155
'ai
7
14
. 8
69
, 1
699
115
Douglas .
Dundy ...
to
rl lmorn ,
.748
.712
972
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas 709"
Guge
1.S28
Garfield
Gosrer
Grsnt
Greeley
Mall
Hamilton
Harlan-,, ....
Hy-...ii.i'
Hitchcock ...
Holt
Hooker
Howard .......
Jefferson
Johnson
Kainey ......
Keith .'
Keva Paha...
Kimball.,
Knox
Lancaster ....
Lincoln
Lognn
Loud
M.idlaon
Mcpherson ..
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha'
Nuckolls
Ote-e
pawnee
Perkins
Phelps
Pierce
Plane
Polk
Rd Willow..
Richardson ...
31
472.
, 8
' 878
f89
' 801
3l8...
vT5
400
1.903
70
984
. 894 ,
82!
' 842
244
3X5
181
1.
2.8W)
1.158
119
141
823 .
"va
407
K
601
l5
520
32
4RI
748
1.(38
485
4
K5
817
'11
865
"in
t
"io
291
....
1
411
2.282
6,293
148
641
807
4.fl
Vi
1,700
2.940
6M
747
236
l,7r
686
1.214
193
'24,
m
600
138
228
148
f.8J3
48
r
r
78
80
510
6X6
1.023
1.274
521
3,040
8.841
1.886
78
245
1.177
"iao
249
26S
'"i
1.720
403
2,817
491
3.092
2.041
1.2W
874
119 100
4.088
168
420
W
K6
148
6.883
93
IS
368
6ii
SCALY ECZEMA
ILL OVER BOO?
Eruptiont Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out "-Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Haa Great Faith
In Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
"I bad m eruption appear on my
hcet and body and extend upwards
nd downwards, ao that my nock and
fane war ail broken out; also my arm
and tba lower limb aa far as the kneea.
1 at ftrat Uwughi it waa prickly beat,
liuft soon eoalee or crusts formed where
the breekruf out waa. Instead of going
to a phyaieuMi. I purckaaed a complete
treatment of ue Cuticura Remediee, in
vbion I had great faith, and all woe
satisfactory. A year ee two later the
eruption appeared again, only a little
lower; bee eefore it had time to epreed
I procured another rupply of the Cuti
cur Remediee, and continued their use
until the euro waa ootnplete. It ie now
five yean since the last attack, and
' have not seen any eigne of a return. I
have taken about three bettlee of the
Cut Hits, Resolvent, and do not know
bow much the Ifeap or Ointment, aa
I alwaye keep them with me; probably'
one half deaen of each. .
" I decided to give the Cuticura Rem-V
edlee a thai after I had seen the resulta
mt their treatment of ecsema pa an x
Infant belonging te one of our ntirh
borev The parent took the chili to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cuticura
Reoiediee and cured - be with thet.
When they began using Cuticura Rem
ediee her face waa terribly disfigured
vita aoree, bat ebe wee entirely cured,
far I aaw the same child at the ege of
five) years, and her mother told me the
ecsema had never broken out tinea. I
have more faith in Cuticura Remediee
for akia diseisos than anythinf I know
ef.' 1 am, respectfully yours, Emma E.
WOeon, Jiecotnb. Iowa. Oct. I, 190S."
Ci.li Kim1 Mtlmnl Ti mm Sm f y
Ummmt. M fll 6m . lwf C,
tt NK an Siaa. t fc
a, (a Mrat mi C!mU Ctmm PI1W, aw. f rmt
.. mtt mm mvi tll4n)HH A IMt mt m mtm
WlSlUn um-. rrm.. mvimm.
BttWSMIkUnlUAlMaia
' l(fVTou py three"" ""Nl
nr f of '
You pay for HAT not for
NAME tome charge another
two for NAME.
Ask the DeaJe
Rock
taiine
8arpv
Baunders ....
Boott s Bluff.
690
747
1.206
1.291
2.028
l.l
6.31-8
6?2
530
6
840
33
21
682
l,fi5
310
891
300
1.058
1,809 282 5 1
258 911 627 ....
"10 . 93
148 62 ' 1,176
9R7 109 46 1.613
858 337 182 0
6.2T.2 l,ti37 171
4! 1,242 - 172 .....
P2 154 15 1
1,042 1,476 76 8
30 992 1,238 11
, 240 . 10
It4 604 74
18 1,020 IS 7
188 733 75 SO
338 1.828 48 27
5A0 2.23S 3.138 26
1.24? 2(1 65 1
158 154 ' 120 ....
Beward
Sheridan ....
Pherman ....
Bloux
Stanton
Thaver
Thomas
Thurston ....
Valley
Washington
Wsyne
Webnter
Wheeler
York
Total 80,933 64.538 113,621 76,753 11,378
Includes hungarlan.
Mlekjey ObT (or Reunion.
Governor Mickey and Prince Albert
Edward Church left this afternoon for
Minneapolis to attend the national reunion
of the Grand Army of the Republic. They
will return to Lincoln Thursday. Governor
Mickey Is a member of the staff of Commander-in-Chief
Tsnner.
Few Exhibits lor Fair.
Reports coming: Into the office of Secre
tary Mellor of the atate board indicate
the earlcultural exhibit thla fall will be
the best In the history of the Yalr. Corn,
potatoes, (rain, pumpkins and other farm
products are said to be of better quality
than ever before in the history of the atate
and there will be an Immense quantity to
pick the winning exhibits from.
Reevptlea to Bryan.
Details for the home-coming of Wm. J.
Bryan were arranged this afternoon so far
as possible at a meeting of the different
committees. The weloome home will be on
Wednesday, September 6. Mr. Bryan accord
ing to the present itinerary will not arrive
until late In the ' afternoon of that day
and there will be no elaborate parade as
was Intended. The exercises will take
place at the state capltol ground anil will
be In .the open. Governor Mickey will
deliver the address of welcome, to which
Mr. Bryan will respond. There will be
other addresses, but present plans do not
contemplate any speakers outside the state.
The reception will occur in the evening In
the capltol building, followed by night fire
works.' The business and residence parts
of the city will be elaborately eecorated
and a great crowd is expected from this
and other states.
Gortrnoe Uncertain A boat Conrse,
Governor Mickey f has not heard from
the members of the Board of Fire and
Folinoe commissioners of South Omaha and
neither has he taken any action in the
matter of the protest of Joseph Spells other
than to notify the members of the board of
the receipt of the protest.
The governor Is of he Impression the
police commission laws of Omaha and
South Omaha are. different In that he
believes he can Interfere at the latter place
while he cannot Interfere at Omaha. Today
he notified the legal department h would
(lie a written request for an opinion regard
ing hta authority both in Omaha and South
Omaha police affairs. Inasmuch as the
charter of Omaha gives the mayor author
ity to enforce the law, the governor believes
or pretends to believe he cannot Interfere
with the board there.
Until the written request Is filed for the
opinion Deputy Attorney General Thomp
son will not tell the governor what he ran
do, but under a hasty search of the two
charters the legal department is of the
opinion the governor - haa the right . of
removal not only in South Omaha but In
Omaha and this likely will be the formal
decision, notwithstanding the governor's
refusal to act some months ago. when the
Civic Federation was complaining that the
police board waa protecting lawless placet
In Omaha.
HYERI FORMERLY OF NEBRASKA
Men Who Ends Life at Kansas City
One Lived Plattsmoath.
PUATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug. 13. Spe
clal.) Will H. Hyers, secretary of the
Kansas City Board of Trade,' whose dead
body was found In a Held near that city
Saturday, afternoon, waa formerly a resi
dent of Plat'smouth. at one' time being
deputy treasurer of tills county. His father,
R, W. Hyers, former sheriff of Casa county,
resides in this city, and left last evening
for the home of his son. Postmaster Hyers
of Havelock Is a brother of the deceased,
and a sister resides In the state of Wash
ington. A wife survives hip. " The body
will probably be brought HVre for burial
beaide that of bis mother.
Ilvwara Paeatr Fnsloalste.
ST. PAl'I Neb.. Aug. ll-(Bpeclal.)-The
populist and . democratic county con
ventions were held at the court house
Saturday afternoon, and both conventions
elected their respective delegations to the
state, congressionsl and senatorial con
ventions. After which the two conventions
went Into Joint session and agred upon
preferencea for the various offices. . . Later
the . two separate conventions reconvened
and nominated candidates thus sgreed
upon. The nomination were: For rapre-
ntatlve, Soren . U. . Frlia, .. (pop.); for
county attorney, J. T. Parker, (pop.); for
clerk ef the district .court, the present in.
eumbent, F. T. Slteugnessey. (dem.); for
county commissioner from the Second dls
trlct, W. W. Barnes, (pop.) ...
Woodmen te Have Plc-.
BLAIR. Neb., Aug. 11 (Speciai-Tho
Woodmen of the , World, camps of
this county and those of Tekamah and
Bennington, comprising the Blslr district
of that order, will hold their first , annual
district picnic In Blair, Saturday, August
11 Thirteen camps' will be represented and
arrangements are being made for old lime
sports, games, etc. Judge W. W.' ella
baugh cf Omaha, will be the orator of the
day. RvvDr. Bchleh of Omaha, Sovereign
lecturer; Geo, F. Wooley and H. J. Root,
state officers will be here to make
addresses. Mayor W. O. Harrison will give
the speech of welcome to the members of
the Woodmen of the World camps.
Clement HearlaaT Wsulaaaaar. .
PAPILUON. Neb.. Aug. 13. (flpecisl.)
The prellmlnsry hearing of the Clement
family, father and three sons, for the kill
ing of Gold! of Albright, near the Sarpy
county line, will comaience here Wednes
day. August li. Hon. Benjamin Baker has
been ret in ad te defend toe defendant .
OSMOND. Neb., Aug. 13. (Special. )
The republican county convention adopted
resolutions Instructing for Judge J. F.
Boyd for congress, George Sheldon for
governor and Edward Rosewater for
United States senator. The resolutions
express approval of a senatorial nomina
tion by the state convention and Instruct
the delegation from Pierce county to op
pose aiy attempt to dispense with the
nomination of senator or change in .the
order of nominations as fixed by the
state committee. The convention endorsed
the tiatlonal and state administrations, de
clared Itself favorable to a direct primary
election law, antl-pasa law and state
freight rate regulation.
Delegates to State Convention H. J.
Billerbeck, J. A. Williams, Ms. Nlssen,
N. M. Nemon. (). B. Bngler, O. J. Frost,
J sires McWhorter.
Delegates to Congressionsl Convention
Colonel Worker, Thomas Chllvers, J. A.
Vanwagoner. G. W. Littel, W. W. Qulvey.
B. M. Smith, E. Phillips. H. E. NerT, J. A.
Smith snd.W. A. Preeton.
O. J. Frost of Plalnvlew was author
ised to select the delegation to the repre
sentative convention.
5aace for Melklejohn.
FtXLERTON, Neb., Aug. 11 (Special
Telegram.) Every voting precinct In Nance
county was represented In the republican
county convention held here today. Hiram
Lewis of Genoa was unanimously elected
temporary chairman and. Frank Harris of
Fullerton secretary. The temporary organ
ization was then made permanent and fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Be it resolved by the republicans of
Nance county In convention aesembled.
That whereas, Hon. George D. Melklejohn
Is a candidate for United States senator,
and.
Whereas, We believe that he is eminently
qualified for the position and it Is our de
sire to use all honorable means to secure
his election; now, therefore be It
Resolved, That a committee consisting
of one delegate from each voting precinct
be appointed to confer with Mr. Melkle
john and present to this convention the
names of persons favoring his candidacy
to be elected as delegates to the state
convention. i ,
We reaffirm our allegiance to the prinol-
fles of the republican party aa declared
n the platform of the last national and
state conventions.
We endorse and approve the patrlotlo
and fearless administration of President
Roosevelt. ,
We favor, the election of United States
senator by direct vote of the people.
We demand the passage of an anti-pass
law and Insist that legislative candidates
pledge their support to the enactment of
the same.
We favor the passage of a primary law.
We believe in the fair and equitable
taxation of all property without discrim
ination for or against any Interest and
we condemn the railroads In Nebraska
that now seek to avoid their share of taxes
levied.
We favor the constitutional amendment
pending providing for an elective railroad
commimton with full power to regulate
and control freight and passenger rates in
Nebraska.
George F. Rose of Genoa was nominated
for county attorney.
Mr. Melklejohn appeared before the con
vention and openly '.proclaimed that the
state delegation would be free to support
any candidate for United States senator
If the time should come when the delega
tion saw that he could not be nominated.
The committee appointed to select dele
gates to the state convention reported the
following named persons, who were unani
mously elected:
W. E. Kennedy, N. J. Skoog, C. R. Wright
of Genoa, P. H. Davis of Belgrade. J. H.
Umstead, E. B. Penny, Bert Bennett and
N. B. S. O Dell of Fullerton.
Delegates to the Congressional Conven
tion: C. J. Stock well, F. W. Wake, J. A.
Osborne of Genoa. W. H. Andrews, L. R.
Osborne of Belgrsde, John Porterfleld, J.
W. McClelland W. F. Prowett. E. L
Thomas, W. it. Barber and A. Douthlt.
A resolution instructing for Boyd for
congress was defeated. '
I
O'Connell for State Senator.
TECUM6EH, Neb., Aug. 13. (Speclal.)
Tho recent Johnson county republican con
vention Instructed for Judge J. G. 'O'Con
nell of Tecumseh for the candidate for state
senator from the Fifth district The con
vention empowered Judge O'Connell to se
lect his delegation to the convention which
meets in this city Monday, August 20.
Judge O'Connell announces the following
selection: F. D. Stlrison. O. A. Bailey, J.
G. Cathcart. O. W. Sabln. E. P. Bell, T. E.
Roberta, John Tracy, William Ernst, J. L.
Young, George Rothell. The district In
cludes Nemaha and Johnson counties. "
Brown Xanaea Delegate.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 13.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) Norn's Drown spent a portion of
Sunday with his Kearney friends and went
east this afternoon. Monday morning Mr.
Brown gave the following list of names of
republicans of Buffalo county that he had
selected to serve as delegates to the repub
lics n state convention as per authority
given him by the republican convention of
Buffulo county. ,
N. P. McDonald. C. H. Ore. C. M.
Hull. F. D. Reed. 8. C. Basse tt, J. E. Har
ris, M. A. Brown. F. J. Everltt. A. E.
Calhoun, E. C Calkins, Joseph Ownes, 8.
H. Rolib, Alex M. Young, diaries 11. Bis
hop, C. W. Hoxle..
The county convention which authorlxcd
Mr. Brown to name the delegates was held
last June.
Klnkald Snre of Somtaatlon.
O'NEILL., Neb.. Aug. 13.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) County conventions and caucuses
already held In the Sixth district give Con
gressman Klnkald a majority In the con
vention to be held next week at Kearney,
There will be no opposing candidate.
DODGB
DKMOCnm
OMlATE
Endorse JenTersou, Jackson and W. J
Bryan. "
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho democratic county convention
was held at the court house today and was
well attended. 8. 8. Sldner waa elected
chairman and C. O. Bos secretary. Reso
lutions were adopted affirming faith in the
democracy of Jefferson and Jackson and
endorsing William J. Bryan as the leader
of the party In the United 8tates and as
the only candidate for the presidency; fa
voring a tariff for revenue only; demanding
a ;-cent-a-mlle tare bill and a stringent
anti-pass law. The State Board of Eral
isatlon and the revenue law alao came in
for a vigorous denunciation. The mention
of Bryan's name brought out prolonged ap
plause. Delegates were elected to the
atate, congreselcnsl and senatorial con
vention and the former delegation in
structed to use all honorable means to se
cure .the nomination of Charles Amott of
Uehllng. formerly county superintendent of
public Instruction. F. W, Button of Fre
mont was nominated for county attorney
and Thomas Carroll of Fremont and Fred
Howe of Cotteretl for representatives. The
convention was harmonious and enthusi
astic WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) The Baunders county democrats
met In convention in Wahoo today. There
wss a large end enthusiastic attendance.
Delegates 4? the state, congressional end
senatorial conventions were selected and
some short resolutions were adopted. The
delegates to the atate convention re In
structed for Cart R. Ooucher, populist, for
candidate for secretary of state. The eon-
'of'
please
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see thattlie cork or crown ts
.mil r... 9 I J ft
That IViank
vention waa favorable ta R. H. Watson
for auperintendent of public Instruction. No
county ticket was nominated. Convention
adjourned to a later date.
EMERSON. Neb., Aug. 13. (Special Tele
gram) The democrat and populists' of
Dixon county both held conventions here
today in separate halls.
The democrats hod only about twenty
delegates In attendance and the populists
half that number. Thomas Brennan was
chairman of the democratic convention and
J. M. Hurley secretary. Conference com
mittees were appointed and the populists
given the county attorney and the demo
crats state representative. The populists
quickly named C. A. Kingsbury for county
attorney but the democrats had difficulty
In getting anyone to accept the nomination
for representative. Thomas Rawllngs of
Wakefield, George Smith of Waterbury,
William Sweeney of Emerson, Thomas
Brennan of Hooker, each In turn declined.
Finally James McGanigle of Newcastle,
who waa not present waa nominated. The
democrats sent unlnstructed delegates to
the state convention as follows: B. J.
McDonald. N. Liewer, J. M. Hurley,
Thomas Rawllngs. P. McGrath, George I
McLaln, Thomas Brennan.
The populists Instructed for Berge for
governor and W. V. Allen for senator and
elected the following delegates: G. W.
Wallbeck. C. E. Merrltt, F. Gath, J. E.
Stevenson, M. Casey. ,
NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Madison county democrats and
populists fused at Battle Creek today.
Throe Norfolk men were nominated for
offices, H F. Barnhart for county attor
ney, Herman Zitkowakl for representative
and Herman Winter for commissioner. The
democrats declined to Instruct for Berge,
but the delegation Is for him for governor.
The populists endorsed him for senator.
STRANGER DIES FROM MOIVDS
Mysterloaa Case Pasalea Authorities
at BlooraReld.
BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. Aug. 13. (Special.)
An unidentified man, supposed to be about
30 years of age, of sandy complexion, was
found lying in an unconscious condition
near the roadside about eleven miles north
east of town Saturday afternoon. The
mall carrier of route No, 1 had seen this
man along his route a number of times
during the past week, carrying a sack filled
with straw, Friday the carrier again pasted
him, but this time without the sack. When
asked what he had done with his sack he
answered: "I have lost it." The man
acted very strangely, and it was noticed
by the carrier that he was suffering from
a wound ln his head. On Saturday the
man was lying near the roadbed, wearing
only a pair of overalls, his shirt being
torn from his body, and an old sack was
thrown over his head to protect him from
the hot sun and flies. The city authori
ties were notified and on, Saturday even
ing he waa brought to the Kalar hospital.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
bleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Seed by people of refinement
r over a quarter of a oentury.
Convenient &r tourists.
Even ana
V 5 . Mas asauina
- VI blUllelw-
To protect our customers we must expose the
dishonorable methods of unscrupulous dealers
who offer inferior beer put up in dark-colored
bottles the same size and appearance as Schlitz
Export bottles but without label.
This imitation is sold as Schlitz Beer, . under
the pretext that the label has been washed off.
To avoid being served with a cheap, inferior beer,
examine the cork or
In thte Cfty, by "Health 'Officer Dr. Jamee 'Peru normal. Miss Edith Martin of Omaha,
H Kmiur an a iiverv man Superintendent C. C. Danforth of the Te-
Kalar. and a livery man. euniseh schools and County Superintendent
An examination of the- unfortunate man s R
injuries disclosed a large wound in his . WOOD RIVER The "Holy Rollers" a
head, literally covered with insects. " 1 religious sect have be-n disturbing the resl
0 A,.A , ki,i v dents of a community a few miles north-
The man died at the hospital about I wet of town by th'.,r contlnuM noae.
o'clock Sunday afternoon without regain- This is the same crowd that was given
Ing consciousness. He was taken to Vogel notice io leave the city of Grand Island
& Prescotfa undertaking eatabllshment Im-
mediately, where he was embalmed, and
where his body will remain a few days.
awaiting identification.
Boy Robs Postofllce.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 13,-(Speclal
Telegram.) Paul Sharp, a youthful burglar j
of only 12 years, yesterday robbed the
postofflce at Milburn, twenty-five miles
from here. So far he has made good his
escape. A number of pocket knives and
small hardware also disappeared from the
same place at that time. The boy, who la 1
a runaway from home, was last seen riding
towards this place on a brown horse which
he is supposed to have stolen from his par
ents, who reside at Dunning. About twenty
dollars of Uncle Sam's coin was ' taken.
Sheriffs Richardson and Lew have . been
notified and are now looking for the young
ster. I
Broke. Bow Me. for S.m.on.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug. 13.-(8pecisl ; h,,d nlm )nbonds of 3.00'for his appear
Telegram.) Arrangements were completed . ance at the next term of the district court,
today whereby seventy-five of Broken WOOD RIVER-The Evangelical camp
. , k...i... 1 meeting, comprising the churches of the
Bow s most prominent business men and , plaUe "vaey "conference started yesterday
cltlxena will line up at the end of the week at Cameron, a few miles northwest of here.
and denart for Omaha, where they will be
Initiated Into the mysteries of the court of
Ak-Sar-Een on August 20.
Hriti of Nebraska.
WOOD RIVER A Urge number of Jap
anese are employed here, ballasting the
track.
ALMA 3. 8. Griffin, S. C. Gould and J. O.
Thompson, with their families, left for
Grand Lake, Colo., for several weeks' out
ing. HARVARD More than two inches of
rain has fallen since August came In, and
more seems promised today Just aa the
shock grain is again ready for threshing.
WEST POINT Fire destroyed the barn
of William Hoefner in the southeastern
part of West Point. The loss is total. The
hre was caused by children playing with
matches.
TECUMSEH J. B. Douglas of Tecumseh.
chairman of the First district democratic
congressional central committee, has called
the convention for Lincoln, Wednesday,
August 15.
COLUMBUS Mrs. K. M. Henderson was
badly Injured by a fall down the cellar
stairs on Saturday. She was badly bruised
about the chest and head, and for a time
was unconacious, but is gradually getting
better.
WOOD RIVER Union Paclrlc surveyors
are here at present surveying for Hie
double track. It is said that a section of
the Union Pacific rom Alda to Buda will
be built this fall.
WEST POINT A. N. Bank last week sold
a quarter section of land Ave milea east of
here for 374 an acre. The land is absolutely
without improvements and the price is
another illustration of the rising values of
land In Cuming county.
ALBION After a vacation of about three
months the Congregational church resumed
services Sunday. Uuring the vacation the
clMirch haa expended about 37iO on Im
provements. The walls have been tastily
decorated and a heating plant has been put
in the church.
TECUMSEH The thirty-third annual ses
sion of the Nemaha Baptist association
will be held !n Tecumseh August 23 to ,
Inclusive. Several counties are Included In
the association and the attendance will
probably be large. A good program has
been provided.
TECUMSEH The Tecumseh school board
has decided to begin school for the year
Monday, September 10. September 3 weuid
have been the chosen time, but so many
of the children usually attend the state
fair ll wss decided to wait a week and
give them the opportunity.
CLAY CENTER Harry LeBaron and
William Riggs pleaded guilty today in the
county court to the charge of Hit gal liquor
selling and each waa fined 3100 and coeis.
They nave been operating at Trumbull, this
county. In default of paying their fine
they were remanded to the county Jail.
TECUMSEH The annual Johnson county
teachers' Institute is in session in this city,
having convened thla morning. The in
structor are frof. J. 1 Btarsoa ef the
I
of our corks
1st ItwAMsl!
Id UIUI1UUU
crown and see that it is
branded
branded like those
here shown.
oJl
Be sure
get what
Phone ell,
Joe. Schllts Brewing Co.,
119 8. 9th St., Omaha.
Milwaukee 'li mou
i """"V 1 "","T"0':
WOOD RIVER The marriage of Miss
Llna Cross and Lee Garton was solemn
ised yesterday afternoon at the home
of the groom's mother. Rev. J. B. Leedom
of the Methodist church, officiated. Only
a few of the Intimate friends were present.
Both are young people and will live on a
farm near here.
ALBION The Catholic congregation of
this place, after failing to get satisfactory
bids for the erection of a new church, has
decided to build without contract, pur
chasing the material and hiring the labor.
The church will cost not less than 130,000,
and the lowest bid made by contractors
was 334.000 and the highest 341,000.
TECUMSEH Messrs. G. D. Hotchkln and
W. D. Sanders of Beaver City, the gen
tlemen who bought the Wirt milling and
elevator property here, have closed a deal
whereby they come into possession of the
water mill, the second milling property
here. The latter named property was owned
by the Tecumaeh Milling company.
WEST POINT Joseph Cecrle, who was
married in June last by County Judge De
wald, faced the same judge Friday on the
charge of deserting his bride. The evi-
"'k.""" "' "Z-flZ
A large permanent tabernacle has Just
been completed and the meeting this year
promises to be a success. Notsble speakers
from a distance are present, A large num
ber from Wood River attended the meet
ing last evening.
WOOD RIVER Beet raisers say that
their yield will be worth tluo per acre If
. not more this year. The frequent rains
' which have been doing them ao much good
' are hindering the farmers with the wheat
. threshing snd In sorae cases the grain is
I beginning to look rather black. Corn Is
'growing tine and will be a "bumper" crop.
Gate are yielding good, one farmer get
ting an average of sixty bushels to the
acre from his entire field. Wheal is
averaging about thirty-five bushels, but in
Tm Growing
Old Fast
And you know why, too. Don't you
Icnow that Ayer's Hair Vigor restores
color to gray -hair? Well, it does.
And it never fails, either. It stops
falling hair also, and keeps the scalp:
clean and healthy. Do not grow old '
so fast! No need of it.
The best kind of a testimonial-'
"Sold for over sixty years."
afaee by the t. O. are Ce., lew.U, Mess.
Aia. ataaaiaatarar. .f
ATT "a gAMAPaJMUA-yet the Meca. ATBkVS PILL Fat eoartlattioa.
AXas'g capital rKCltfKAL-Vo'toacBa. AlkaVt AOIB COkS-Fot SMlana asf irna,
nennnnnBnBnKaanKaamaan
youS
order and
are v paying
for.
some cases haa made better than forty
bushela to the acre.
ALMA An inch of rain fell yesterday la
Harlan county, extending from Oxford to
Franklin, which, together with the rain
that haa fallen in thla section during the
last two weeks, will Insure the largeat corn
eroo ever oroduced In southwestern Ne
braska. Fall plowing and seeding has begun
In earnest and the outlonK tor a large
acreage of fall wheat next year ts promised.
BLAIR The contract for bulldmg
the large' 70x110 foot tabernacle, to
be used for the Lyon and Patterson
revival meetings, which are to be held here,
commencing September 6, was awarded to
Contractor George Mltxlnger for IIWI.OO for
the labor, and today he has the building
well under way. The Crowell Lumber &
Grain Company rents the lumber, 50.000
feet, for a normal sum. The Blair Minis
ters and the committee who have charge of
the arrangements are expecting large
results from these meetings.
HARVARD Sunday several boys of vari
ous sixes went to the Blue river some eight
miles northeast from Harvard for a swim,
when one of them, Elmer Kemmer, about
18 years of age, who Is a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller, with whom h
makes his home. Jumping Into the watel
struck a snag covered by water and it en
tered the left side, penetrating the flesh
so the doctor In probing could feel the lung
but thought It did not enter the lung. Hit
condition Is serious today though -hopes of
Ms recovery are entertained.
Maneuvers en Crow Aarencr.
CAMP INSTRUCTION, U. 8. A., CROW
CREEK RESERVE, Wyo., Aug. .-(Special.)
Officers have arrived here from Fori
Collins, Colo., in search of four privates
of the Twenty-ninth Infantry, who art
charged with assaulting a young girl ol
that place. F. O. Sandstrom, traveling
freight agent of the Colorado Southern, re
ceived a broken leg in a runaway accident
near the ramp , of the Eleventh Infantry
today. The North Dakota state troop
have opened the eyes of the regulars. They
have participated In sham battles and other
maneuvers, and show marked proficiency.
Elgin Batter Market. .
ELGIN, 111.. Aug. 13.-BUTTER-Market
ruled firm today, being quoted at .'Ho
per pound, an advance of lc over last week.
Total output for the week, 820,000 pounds. ,
10
aavS""-."
