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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1906)
1TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 190G. ' 0 ORQMZED FOR,: CAMPAIGN - . nssanes Chfcirnun.lUw of Rptil enn Committte Varus trtoutite Cainiitt ' . ' saesnanas PROPOSAL f OH SUPRtHE COURT BUILDING ' Meat Letrtaiatare to Be A.ke for Apareartattea to ICveet Straetare Cae'slav-raMe- oapoaMlan 'is ' Already Manifest. (From Btaff CbrrespondentJ Lincoln, Neb., sept. 10 (Special Tei- rrnm.l l-finirnian a. m'"o ui , w t publican at committee today appointed the following executive committee, one fia eacb congressional district: frlrst Dlstrlct-Wllllam Hayward, Ne braska City. - v Second ' District Victor Rosewater, Omaha. Third District Paul Buol, Randolph. Fourth District A. F. Smith, Falrbury. Fifth District Paul SL Bosleugh, Har vard. 7 ' ' BlKth Dlattiot-'Wi: H. Tteynolda, Chsdron. W. j If. Reynold of ChHdron. has been appointed to HU a vacancy In the republi can state enmmlttee created by the resigna tlon of J,C. Pettljolm of the Fourteenth district. Thle action, ,.wa announced by Chairman W. B. Rose. 1 Tt' was lri pursu ance of "a, resolution adopted by' the com mittee otth meeting held August 28. Chairman' Rote ' Communicated with the chairmen of seven counties of the district and received from five counties replies favorable ' to'.Mf. . Reynolds '; Howe (or Sasrln Coart. The erection of a library and aupreme court building on . the capital grounds will be tutted of , the ,. legislature and a warm .contest. Is .' Ilkekly to fol low. The friends of the ' movement urge that the state capltol building Is now too small, that It 1 greatly over crowded 'during the -sessions of the legis lature, and that more room la necessary for the holding of court b the Judges and commissioners. . It Is also, urged that 'the state library should be housed -In a fire proof building for safety. ' The plans have not matured, but It 1 .believed that a rather small building, as near fire proof as possible, will be asked for in which to house the court . and the library and the office of the attorney general. Although comparatively small building will answer the purpose, the -fire proofing will add to the eci. Not less than. $100,000 may be asked Tor and possibly more. Many op ponents of the plan, : have already been hear from.'. They say the present quar ters will serve for many years. The most serious objection la In regsrd to the erection of other buildings on the capltol grounds. The capltol. occupies the center of a space two blocks square and the grounds are be coming more beautiful each yea.'. It Is aid that what may be made ah exceedingly beautiful cloture will be spoiled If build ing are to tie stuck about the corners of the lawn. v- ; - '. : " -, Another proposed building that' will' meet with oppd)otion Is a, new dormitory at the Soldiers' home at Grand Island. The need of more room ,la said tj be urgent, ' but owing to tne fac that the Grand Island institution Jle ,'t low. flat ralley, the further Jmprpyenvmt of f he 'home has el- ways -mex wrui opnoemon. wimu UUi up- A V position, fates the form of a movement to YV consolidate the Grand, Island home with W he Soldiers", home at juurora.. Brr in Cawpss " WllHsrrt X Bryan1 taVa "out a statement today announcing that as soon aa he re turned from Mi southeastern trip he would enter the campaign in Nebraska and several other state. fir. Bryan1 said he felt deeply Interested In the result In Nebraska and praised' the ability of 'the gentlemen on the Mr. Biyarti1 M rinis VenImr for St. Louis , where he speaks' tbmorrowi--He will make an extended tour -of the south arid south east' before hs-Tstams to Lincoln, about the first of October. ', - . ---' "- 6maa 'Insanity Caao. Failing to secure the release of ' her hus band from, the state insane hospital, Mrs. John Ryan, "an jaged -irlsh woman from Omaha, declared in trembling , anger- to Superintendent Hay this morning that shs would take her petition to the president of the United" States. On the superintendent's suggestion, she decided Instead to lay the matter before. Governor Mickey. .... Ryan was . sent .to the Insane hospital from Douglas county a year or more ago. f- having suffered some injury to his head in a fall, which left him In a demented con dition. He is at. present unable to tell his name or give Intelligible answers to ques tions. Both he and his wife are about 70 years old. . Several .months ago Ryan was allowed to go home at his wife's request. after she had declared her ability to car far him. A short .time later he got to wan, daring about the. streets of Omaha, was taken in charge by the officers and brought back' to the- asylum.. Someone told Mrs. Ryan that If she would get an order- from. Uia district court clerk at Omaha It would be sufficient to procure the release of -her hasband. She came here supposing; she' had aujbh an order, but when Dr. Hay, the superintendent, read It he saw It was aw rely a statement from the clerk that she was the wtfe of Ryan. As this fact was already known to Dr. Hay, It failed to convince him that Ryan should be let Out, Mr. Ryan then waxed Indlg naat and made her threat to ask for presi dential interference, ' Deeertlea the Ckar. Chart EateSj ' wafyted' at Topeha, Kan., for, larseny. burglary, , horse stealing and desertion from 'the array, was arrested In the ' postofflc at Havelock. this morning lust" after he had called for mall addressed to himself. He is now In the county Jail ana will Pe taken to Kansas by Sheriff A. T. Lao of Topeka,' who made the arrest Craeea A:alaet Tie. At a meeting of the ministerial associa tion the matter of what to do about viola. 0 v , L. ,. jenlr? r.s'.irV -I lalfTir '1"r"'"- J"',"r1""'"""1""'1 ' J Put your Foot into a Foot - Schulze Shoe Ev-ify one U made on honor by "the Weft leading shoe wear. riTB 1 maker. -he leading H fjrfj,thbeftoI. VA ryjl M file. the beftfaj I ever put into foot- efyv- I wear. Foe yrfi- titnmndWoman ''l fl I $3, totS. (U MaJ only If ' . C'U'fjP i tlons of the lsw that the ponce have of the general Interest In the matter manl wlnked at, was fully considered. In view tested by the laymen generally. It was decided not to appear before the board at today's meeting, but to ask It to appoint an 'Hour next Monday afternoon at which a committee of cltisens will appear and ask for certain things.". Meanwhile a meeting of ministers and laymen Interested in law enforcement will be held, and a program agreed upon. The city council will also be asked to pass cer tain ordinances looking tor the1 betterment of conditions. i '' i Hew Pastor. . Rev. J. W. jonesrho has been for the past two years, rrjastor of St Paul . Metho dist church, will be the new pastor for Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty- seventh and R streets. L. O. Jones and A. G. Greenlee of the official board of Grace church, returned this morning from Hastings, where they had been in attendance at a conference. They brought with them the assurance of the bishop that Rev. Jones would be assigned to the churoh which they repre sented. Rev. I. Frank Roach, of Boise City, Idaho, who was recently called to the pastorate of St Paul's church, has been confirmed for that place by the bishop. ' ' Rev. W. M. Balch will continue as pastor of Trinity churoh. " Rev. M. A. Martin, " who was pastor of Trinity church two years ago, is to be presiding elder of the Hastings district Stock of Less Associations. . When a building and loan association In Nebraska has issued shares of Its stock up to the full amount of Its authorised capital. It must do the same as other corporations. namely,, amend' Its organic articles, before It can legally put out any additional shares. The attorney , general's office has decided that the amount of stock in force Is to be reckoned on the par value of the ahares and not on the cash that has been actually paid In. The question was propounded by Secre tary E. ' T. "Kennedy 'of the Beatrice Build Ing and Loan association to Secretary Royse of the state banking board, and by the latter referred to Deputy' Attorney General Thompson. 1 Mr. Kennedy stated that his concern tea Issued certificates almost to the number of 8.000 at 1100 each, which Is the Hmlt of Its present capitalisation. He Wanted to 'knew whetbeT-'th association must row Increase it authorised- capital stock or whether the business oould be carried on without change until 1500,000 cash has been paid In on the stock. Under tne opinion of the attorney general's office, It is necessary to Increase the capital where the number of shares originally provided for baa been Issued, regardless of whether thoae share have been, fully paid for or not .. . unfilled;. Orsce. J. Vf. . Jonen; Lincoln Heights, to be s-ipptled; Pt. Paul. I. V. Koarh; Trinity. M. M. Balch: Maleom. J. W. Beehrock; Martel. J. 1. Hammel; Ray mond, Harrv H. Boyse; Roca snrt Penton, to be supplied; Sharon. J. C. Jewell; t'nl verflty Piece, V. TV Ferguron: Valparaiso, A. E. Chsdwlck: Wshoo, O. T. Moore; We ton, J. A. Nichols: Alvo. Aror. Emerald, Hickman, Mead. Normal, Prairie Home, Waverly to be supplied. REACIR HOME I REMEMBERED After- DeaB f Trrimith We ma a tt Will net Two Nebraska Farms. TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept I0.-(8peclal.- There was considerable speculation as to the Isst will and testament of the late Mrs. Sarah H. Brandon of this city. Mrs. Bran don's husband. Judge H. W. Brandon, died several years ago, leaving her a good es tate. As they had no children. It was won dered where the property would go. Th 111 wss red In the county court her yesterday and there were - some surprises. Mrs. Brandon had disponed of considerable of her property by deed, the same to be effective upon her death. Of that willed two good quarter-section farms will event ually go to the Tlnley Rescue Christian Home of Omaha, the returns from th same having been 'green to the sister of the departed,' Miss Helen Marble, during life, and the property to the home speci fied at the death of Miss Marble. Mr. Brandon willed the city of Tecumsch four very choice lots, which are situated on th hill and near the resldenc portion of th city. She gave these lois wttn the under standing that they be set apart as a'parta and named Brandon park.- and In addition she left ITiOO in money with which the city Is to Improve the same. The deceased be queathed 1300 to the Tecumseh Cemetery association and $.100 to the Tecumseh city library. In addition to this Mrs. Brandon disposes of her valuable household effects, jewelry, etc., 'by will, the same going to her friends all over the country. Mr. Percy A. Brundage of Tecumseh la named aa ex ecutor of her estate. AFFRAY IS FATAL TO BOTH MEN ae Dlee Instantly d Other Fatally Wonaded. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) One maa was instantly killed, an other probably fatally wounded and. an other shot in the hip aa the result of a hooting scrape In a saloon here tonight. Lee Bailey was killed Instantly and Charles Dugan so badly wounded that It Is believed he cannot live as a result of a fight be tween them with guns, lsle Erhardt Clause, a bystander, was hit In the hip by a atray bullet. The men had been quarreling. Balley had a gun, aimed it at Dugan and is said to .have declared he would kill Dugan. Du gan put his face tip to the gun and dared Bailey to shoot. Later Dugan went for a gun' and then both-returned to the saloon. Firing began and five shots were ex changed. Bailey was shot in the lung and fell dead. Dugan was shot In the stomach and waa taken to his room, where he was operated on. - The Inquest will be held tomorrow. Dugan formerly lived In Sioux City. A fourth person waa shot through the sleeve, but not Injured. FREIGHT WRECKED NEAR CT.ETB Thronga. Train Crashes Into On Loaded with Grain. . CRETE, Neb., Sept 10. A flagman, mis taking orders, sent a through freight Into the rear of a grain freight here Sunday afternoon. Several cars filled with grain were broken open and the contents strewn along the track. Trafflo waa delayed for several hours. The brakeman on the grain train wan lightly injured. The engine men on the faat freight saved themselves by Jumping. This Is said to be one of the most expen sive wrecks ever occurlng on this division of the Burlington. ' PILES. iVA Triad, Package of .The Won derful Pyramid Pile Cure Is Seat By Mail; to Everyone to Test Thoroughly Free - : V- ?. v. of Charge. - " "I hare tried your pile cure and And them all you recommend them. I em very thank ful to you for ever puiUig them within my reach, for 1 have had one box and I have not used all of them V tt, and I (eel like a new wemaa toaay, sna-i tell everybody about them. When I started them I could not walk acres the- floor, but now I can do niy work 'all rlgiu. My wurk was a bur den to tae Before I started them, but I can tell you that I can work much better now. Tou can rely on me. I will tell every body; about Pyramid Pile Cure. Yirs sincerely,'- Mrs. - J. Jeoad, Toronto. Canada. ' U Pears Ave.'- .r Or If yoo went to .prove this matter at our expense, before1 purchesing, send your name and address to the PY HA MID DRl'U CO., U Pyramid Building-. Marshall, Mtchl. gun, and iwcelve a sample packet free by return niall. The use of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure avoids the danger and expense of aa operation. You cure yourself with perfect ' eaie. in your. own loim and. for little ex pense. Gives instant relief, heals aores and ul cers, reduces -congestion and Inflammation, Slid tMee ! .paut aud itching. After you have tried tne sample trest uieut, and rou are sailetled. you can get a full regular-else Ireumvnt of Pyramid r'ile Cure at your druggist's for Jo cfnts. f he ham t it. send us the money and we will send you .the txeabnent at onoe, by mad. iu plain sealed avkage. , METHODIST ..CONFERENCE CLOSES Asalgaaaeat of Pastors Last Thlasr Given Oat. HASTINGS, Neb Sept. 10. (Special Tale gram.) The Nebraska annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church closed this afternoon. It was voted to hold the next annual conference la Llnooln. As signment of ministers for., the ensuing ohurcb year were announced by Bishop Cranston aa follows: N Heatings District Presiding Elder. N. A, Martin, Hastings; Bladen, M.- S. Foutuh; Carleton, Herbert Shreden; Clay Center, Charles Burns; Cowles, to ' be supplied; vuiLpuri, a. a. urooKs; jjompnan, A. u. E. M. Furmann: Fairmont, John Gallagher; Geneva, L. G. Parker; Guide Rock. A. V. Wilson; Hardy, C. D. Betcalf; Harvard. J. .H. Dounds; .Hastings, M. Bamiord; Inlvsle. R. B. E. Hill; Inland, J. E. Rlppetoe: Nelson. J. H. Stltt: Paulina E. N. Tompkins: Red Cloud. W. L. Austin; Rtaeland and. Blue Hill, W. T. Taylor; 0UIC111B7,. o. i-. xiunaei; superior, J. w. rmcree; nuuon. m. j. warren; Trumbull, A. B. Grossman; , Ash Creek, Cowlee, Deweese. Grafton, Juniata, Keneeaw, Lawrence, Nora, Oak and Prosser to be supplied. faeamce district Presiding elder, J. R. Gettys. Reatrice; Alexandria, F. O. Wins low; Beatrice centenary, U. G. Brown: La salle street, J. W. Lewis: Belvidere. J. B. Wylle; Biue Springs, li. P. .Young; Bur chard, V. R. Beebe; Chester. A. orilinton; vrao wrcnaro. j. ai. uiioert; Day In, a. T. Waiker; Pewit, U. T. BUfler: Dubola J. J. Jensen; Ellis. U. O. Morrison; Falr- oury, it. r. wrrni; fluey, w.. H. Bhoaf; Hebron, M. C. Brookes: Holmesvllle. G. M. Jones; Hubbell, A. D. Rice; Liberty, Melvlne Hunt; Odell. A. M. Reed; Ohlowa, B. F. Hutphina; Pawnee CUj, C. M. ghep ard; Reynolds, W. A. Albright; Steele City, E. A. Worthiy; 8 wan ton, A. A. King; To bias, zed Wright; Virginia. W. W. Whlt- San; Western. E. F. Gates: Wilbur, J. R. artln; Wymore. T. H. Worley; DUler Strang and Zlon to be supplied. York District Presiding elder.. W. B. Al exander; Arborvtlle. H. M. Bassett; Au rora. - B. W. March; Beaver ' Crossing, Wlllism Vanburen; Bell wood, Henry Zin necker; Benedict, Lawrence Yost; Brad Shaw, M.- C. -Smith: Charleston and Hen derson, to be supplied; David City, J. M. Buckner; Exeter, W. W. Hull; Garrison, N. G. Claycomb; GUtner, A. J. Armatrong; Hampton and Grace, K. W. O. Hlller; Os ceola. L. M. Grlgeby; Platte Valley, to be supplied; Pleasantdale. J. G. Walker; Phil llpe, W. H. Jackson; Rising City, N. C. Scldel; Seward. N. O. Wilcox: Shelby, M. R. Crisp; Btromsburg. H. N. Poaion; Sur prise, iJ. V. Price: Tamora. and Ooehner, John W. Walts; (.'lyases, C, B. Lenfest; Vtlcs. O. Q. Pansth; Waco, George Wan; York, F. A. Colony; Greshsm. MoCpol. Mil ford. Platte Valley, Btockhsm, Thayer, Marquette snd Wave to be.aupnHed. Nebraska City' District Presiding, elder. Oeorg Q. Wright; Adams. 11. W. Cope; Auburn, P. H. Smith; Bennett. J. G. BUn nard: Brock and Talmaae. Ed. Gideon; I Brownvtlle and Kethel to be supplied; Cook sna mi. tione. is- L woue; Douglas and Burr, C. C. Colmer; Eagle, to be supp'ted; Klin wood. E. C. Wright; Falls City, W. T. Kline; Humboldt, John Calvert; Louisville, J. K. Msxfleld; Murdoch. W. T. Deous; Nebraska City, C. A. Mastln; - Nehawka, H. B. Seymour; Nemaha snd Howard. G. W. Harris; Palmyra. E. B. Msxey; Peru. W. A. Taylor; PlattamouHi. J. E. Houl gste: Rulo and Salem, 'W. U. Masa; Bt'lla and Shubert. G. W. Hawley; Sterling, 1. B. 1-ake; Syracuse. Leander Monlaon, Table Rock. J. T. Roberts; Tecumseh, Richard Pearson: Unadllla, O. E. Ruch; Union. O. L. Bur res; Vesta. A. A. Kurber; Wsbath and Epworth, G. W. Snvder; Weeplhg Wa ter. 8. S. .Lemon; Auburn. Eagle. E m. creek. Highland, Johnson a ITS' Graff, to be supplied. - Uncoln District Presiding elder. J. F. Kemper, I'nlversltv Place; Ashland "J. M. Darby; Cedar BlulTa, E. 6. Burr;, "rec. Moses Anderson; Crete. J. W. Dean; Dor. cheater, A. W. Shannel; Friend. T. A. Hull; Greenwood., Charles C. Oorsti Havelock. D. W Wilt; Ithaca and HIS. M. C. McVay; I Incoln city mission, A. f. Crosthwilte: Emmanuel, G. C Cobb; Ep worth, t be " ,Hw' f Nebraska. " ' "." BEATRICE A carnival and base hall tournament wUl be held at Liberty, Septem ber xi ana a. LINWOOD There has been no rain here for ten days and It Is very dry and hot. Farmers think It is cutting the late corn short A1NSWORTH The democrats of the Fourteenth senatorial district have called their convention to meet In Chadron, Sep tember 12. i. WEST POINT 8. X' Ollverlus, who was the only successful drawer of a Rosebud claim from -Cuming county, has. Just sold his farm for. the sum of fi.SGO. WEST POINT The weather continues warm and fine. Corn Is now practically out or ine reacn oi rrosi and win produce an abnormal yield throughout this entire sec tion. - BEATRICE The schools of Beatrice and uage county carried off a number of prizes at me state lair, tne most important being the beat equipped country school In Ne- orasxa. BEATRICE The new Home Telephone company will commence the construction of a line to Rockford in a few days, which will place Beatrice In direct 'communica tion with that town. WEST POINT New has been received In West Point of the marrlave of Jownh Lummel of West Point to Miss Katherln Wheeling of Broken Bow, which occurred at tne latter place last week. TABLE ROCK H. E. Robertson of this place, who has been running a lunch coun ter near the depot for a time, has trans- lerred tne same to w. c Fellers and M. A. Harter for the benefit of creditors. PLATTSMOUTH Plsttsmouth's schools opened this morning with an enrollment of 175 In the high school and 846 In the grades, he first dav last year there were enrolled 161 pupils in the high school and 800 In the grades. HUMBOLDT Joseph Burke, the lS-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, eat of this city, died from typhoid fever and funeral service were conducted by Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST THE' Ladles' Home Journal. coding truth after a lie. It U an old maxim that "a lie will travel seven league while truth It getting Its boots on," and no doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. B. V. Pterc and hls'FavorltePreticrlptlon'publlshed In the May (1WH) number of the Ladies' Home Journal, with Its great black dis play headings, who never saw the hums lie, groveling retraction, with Its incon spicuous heading, published two months later. It was boldly charged In the stand erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cur vt woman's weaknesses and aHments, con tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought Suit . against the publishers of th Ladles' Home Journal, for &00,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory matter wlty the Intent of Injuring his buslne-rurthermor. that no alcohol, or jurious, or habit-forming, drugs vere, contained In his "Fa flptlon"; that ssld medicine n native medicinal root and harmful Ingredients what- 1 that Mr. Bok's malicious state. were whnllv and ahaolutAlw flW 44 other ty are, or fver vorlte sey Is mady (s6c contaUttno very si . LnUeretnctioji nrltpty jgliLfanrj ru-Y were LjrceQsckiioNLlittatT, Li'l il AaliieJanaTvse of "ran.rite P tainting jLKfujrj i ,e 'av, s I) on in, all 71 fi'n yftffieTrTui t tt Clio; i.i.t : iq ajl -fd"' "v r,r .""'s-ed KaTmfql jrKHI Tbeae facu wkis sIm pitucn lu Uic trial of the action In the Supreme Court. But the Dusinnaa or ur. rterce ass freauy tnlured by Uie Dubllcstloa of the libelous article artih Its great display hesdlnga. while hundreds of thotiksnds 1m read th wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble groveling re traction, set In small type and made, aa Incon spicuous as possible. The matmr waa how ever broua-ht before a Jury in tbe Supreme court of riew rortt Skat wnu-n promptly rendered a verdict In the Inrtor"s favor. Thus his trsducers fame to grief and teatc i sisals ere raiubso. 15b And over, Schlitz beer has been famous because of its purity. When it was brewed in a hut it was brewed by a master, aim ing at new ideals. Now our output exceeds a million barrels annually. Our agencies dot the whole earth. Yet we still double the necessary cost of our brewing, to make certain that the product is pure. ' Common beer, usually, costs you just as Ask for (lie Brewery Bottling. lHUCh as CotHmon beer ' is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. To avoid being impose upon, see that tJte cork orcroTvn is branded. SchlltZ t r mm mm mm rnrn. mm am mm a mm a sra Phone 613 os. Schiltz Brcwinp Co. 719 So. 8th St., Omaha That Made Milwaukee famous. father Corcoran at ."ftt, Mary's . Catholic church In Dawson.- -vi . n LIN WOOD David Cltjl ' Slaved Unwood here yesterday,' Score i ' David City, S; Llnwood, 1: ii AIN8 WORTH The Brown county fair will be held here on the 24, 17 and 28 of this month. The commissioners are mak ing arrangements for a . grand time of horse racing and other . amusements each day. jrith several cash prises. TABLE ROCK News has been received here of the death at his home In Mono lovla, Mexico, Saturday night, of James B. Ware, who waa station agent here for many years. He waa 79 years of age and his death was due to old age. WEST POINT One of the most notable weddings of the season was that of Anton J. Kreikemeler to Miss Bophla Kaup, which waa celebrated at St. Mary s church In West Point. Dean Rueslng, pastor of the church, being the celebrant of the nuptial mass. WEST POINT Fred Wehrer of Wlsner and Miss Mary Rabbass of this place were united In marriage at "the office of the county Judge. A largely attended wedding reception was held Immediately after the oeremony at the home of the bride's father In West Point COLUMBUS Platte county farmers are greatly alarmed over the prevalence of hog cholera in the county and fear that if there is not some cure that whole herds of hogs will be wiped from the face of the earth, though no Instance has occurred that en tire herds have been destroyed so far. TABLE ROCK Frank: Kavanda, sr., who lives five miles north of here. Is suffering quite seriously from a wound received Just below the knee, from a pitchfork, which he gave little attention to for some time. The limb is badly swollen and has become exceedingly painful, symptoms . of blood poisoning having developed. DANNF.BROO Some of our local capital ists are about to start a new bank at Crush ing, this state, the stockholders being M. V. Scott, J. C. Scott, F. K. Sprague and V. E. Evans, the latter 'being of that place. The Institution will, be called the Cushing State bai.k, with1 V. E. Evans cashier. - The capital will be 15.000. TABLE ROCK As John M. Oabom of Pawnee City, recently nominated for state secretary, from the First senatorial district by the opposition, to compete with Dr. W. H. Wilson of Table Rock, the republican nominee, for this honoi1, moved to Lincoln with his family. . People are wondering it his name will still remain on the ticket. TABLE ROCK 8. D. Hulbert, formerly of Loup City; Neb., has leased tbe Marble block and will open up a hotel here In a few days. As there has been no hotel up town for some time and the location Is a food on., being directly across the street rom the posioffice, It will be a great ac commodation to the traveling public. AIN8 WORTH The republicans of the Fourteenth senatorial district have called their convention to meet in Bushnell, Sep tember 26, to put ui a candidate to be voted for at the coming election. This district is composed of the following counties: Box Butte, Brown, Cherry, Dawes, Keys, Paha, Rock, Sheridan and Biouz. BEATRICE The structural Iron of the old Rock Island bridge, which was recently replaced with a new one, was removed t Falrbury yeeterday by the wrecking crew. BEATRICE Oeorge Tewnsend, a stock buyer of this city, has Just returned with a herd of ion cattle, which he purchased near Kansas and which he will feed on his farm, near her. BEATRICE At the annual meeting of the Uage County Women's Christian Tem perance Union at Wymore last week, these officers were elected:- Mrs. Sarah Spealman, Wymore, president; Mrs. Tlbbetts, Beatrice, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Dohbs, Beatrice, vice president; Mrs. Davis, Blue Springs, corresponding secretary; Miss Meda Shaw, Adams, recording secretary., DAN NEBROO Charles F. Hart, who waa formerly engaged in the meat business here, but who has recently been' employed by a large packing establisiiment at Seattle, Wash., waa last week promoted to th management of a large cold storage plant at rieward, Alaska, owned by the sains company, and has gone to that place to assume his new responsibilities. FALLS CITT-Mrs. Clarkson. a negro woman, about SO years of sge, who has been living with her sister, Millie Hawkins, In the south part of Falls City, took an overdose of cocaine late Saturday night and died from the effects of ths drug Sun day morning. She waa an habitual user of cocaine, so It Is thought she took It this time with the Intention of commuting suicide. . . COLUMBUS Yesterday wae a high day for th good people of the Methodist Epis copal church. It waa th last Sunday of the conference year, and the day waa taken ut with the receiHion of new members tha I making of annual reports of the condition of fhe church, the administering . of the sacrament of the holy communion, and the preaching of Rev. H. H. Millard. D. D., In the evening. HUMBOLDT Miss Ina Billings, who has been for some time making her home with her sister, Mrs. Effle HoagTand, went down to Falls City yesterday In company with Raymond Johnson of Salem, and the two were united in marriage by the county judge. HUMBOLDT The Slama Tire Protector company of this city has turned out the first machine-made tire guard for automo biles and had the same on exhibition at Lincoln duiihg the state fair. The factory will soon be In active operation and the guards will be turned out as rapidly as possible. The demand promises to be quite heavy as the attachment seems quite prac tical and has stood very severe tests. TABLE ROCK Cupid has been buny hereabouts with young people of Tsble Rock.- John N. PhllllDS. well known to our people, hied himself to Lincoln os tensibly to attend the state fair, where he was married on Thursday to Miss Louise Blanche Copemsn of the Capital City. Last evening at o'clock Elder E. L. Caekley of Lincoln pronounced the words uniting In marrlaJre Mr. Carl Kerns and Miss Dora Orisler, both., of whom were born and reared In this vicinity. AUBURN -George MoConel wss badly hurt In an accident In -the Missouri Pacific yards at this place this morning. Mr. McOonel. who Is an employe of the Mis souri Pacific her, was tsklng a check of the yards. In crossing the yards he stepped in frsnt of a switch engine and stepped on a piece of coal which threw him to the ground. He succeeded In saving himself from being cut to pieces but his head and upper part of his body is badly cut and bruised. v HUMBOLDT The Board of Education last evening decided to' release from his contract Principal A. L. Moon, who has been tendered the appointment to a su pertntendenoy of a department of the Kear ney Industrial school The latter handsd In his resignation early last week, but the board declined to accept It until they re cured a successor In the person of Mr. R R Hill from Geneva, who enter upon his new duties Monday. Mrs. Moon will mint be assigned to a place In the Kearney in stitution. BLOOMFIELD The new Pospeshll thea ter, the largest and handsomest opera house In this section. of the state, will ba opened to the public on September 20. . Mr.. Pospeshll, the owner and msnager of th same, has secured the Wallack's Theater company for a three-nights" engagement and tickets will be placed on sale Monday, September 10. The new theater has a seat ing capacity of about S00, excluding th four handoome boxes next to the. stage. Tickets will be sold at from 60e to 12.00. The opening ef the new theater promise to be a society affair. FALLS ' CTfT Saturday night Falls City was left for several hours without any water supply. A farmer living near here, named Thomas Hays, started to drive home when his team ran away and th buggy struck a fire plug with such force that the plug was broken and in order to repair the damage, the water supply alt over town waa shut off for several nours. AINS WORTH The farmers ef Brown county are all reeling fine, as' they hav their thrashing about alt done, and it Is the best crop the county has ever had. Wheat will average twenty bushels to the acre and oats fifty bushels and other crop in proportion. And as to corn, th.y say th prospect has never been seen in the county before. o. i aTrni-rrsy t i ej" . a 1 . i t j w -. V m nK'-'v The Children Enjoy Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoyment ;: which they receive and the effort which they taake,Tomea the greater part of that healthful development which la so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative la needed the remedy which ia given to them to cleanse and sweeten and , '. strengthen the Internal organs on which it acta, should be such aa physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy- ;' Itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve 'and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and ita beneficial effects, la-Syrup . of Figs and for the same reason it la the only laxative which should be need by ' fathers and mothers. Syrup of Flga ia the only remedy which acta gently, pleasantly and naturally -" without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, . without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of, the old time cathartics and modern Imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. . If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy,-do not give them medicines, when medicines are not , needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only ' the simple, pleasant and gentle Syrup of Figs. Its quality ia due not only to the excellence of the combination of tbe laxative principle of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and aa you value the healta or ut utue ones, oo . not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits. Please to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. la printed on tbe front of every package. Ia order to get Its beneficial effects it ia always neces sary to buy the genuine only. For sale by all re liable druggists. j. . nr k w '.. sf fJ1 r order t0 et 1)611 eflcljJ 1 J"w iSjUvTX effect it Is alwaye neces- ''Vi: - r7 bur the genuine rC WTO1 vrVsT'''1. Cfftir'- only. For sale by all re- eO.v-' AXyr'HXtJr I i r-i ii . i. i , i i , 1. 1
