THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TITTJTtSPAY. MAY SO. 1007.'
ALLEN IS ON THE PASS LIST
JaUrotd Berm Contradicts Eutement
Mass. by Himself and Brju.
RECIPIENT INSISTS HE SENT IT BACK
Ilnrllnaton and tnlon Pnclflo Say
flirlr Hooka Are Op?n to linprp-
lion, but Mnklnv Oat of R
port I Too Much Work.
(From a Stsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May :9. Pp:!al.)-NotWltli-tanrllne;
W. J. Hryan made the statcrm-nt
during tha last campaign. In a speech deliv
ered at the IJnroln Auditorium, that hli
brother-in-law, T. S. Allen, was not a rail
road attorney, the name of T. 8. Allen
leads all the rent in the report of pass
holrilnir attorneys and surgeon, filed with
the State Hallway commission today by
the Missouri Pacific railroad. A. R. Talbot,
partner of Mr. AJlen In the law business. Is
also afnons the pass holders, but he and
the democratic chairman are In different
classes. According to the report Mr. Allen I m ,)e o nt ,,pfor ,
ske his nass as compensation for work .. . ,,. ... .
niecLinK u is IlKfiy no enorx win oe maqo
takes his pass as compensation for wor
done for tho road, while Mr. Talbot takes
his pahs as "part"' compensation. -John F.
Btout of Omaha is . tho only other lawyer
In the state who Is in the Talbot class, so
far as the Missouri radllc is concerned.
Mr. Bryan made his statement, which Is
so conflicting; with the record, at a time
numerous papers in the state were pub
lishing thatAIlen was a railroad attorney.
Mr. Bryan Indignantly denied the reports,
said that Allen was merely a partner of
a railroad attorney, the same as he (Bryarp
had been when he and Mr. Talbot were
In the law business together.
. The Rock Island also filed Its report of
local attorneys and surgeons, the I'nlon
Pacific and Burlington enclosed forms of
the contract which are made with these
employes ,anrl said it would require much
more work and expense than the Informa
tion was. worth to the commission to send
a copy of each contract. Both roads agreed
to open their books' to the Inspection of
any representative sent to the headquar
ters by the commlHsion and to show, such
representative every contract they had In
force.
Attorney to Be Consnlted. ,
The commission will at once consult with
the attorney general and see what can be
done to compel these roads to comply 'with
Ha orders. At this tlmo the commission Is
not In favor of sending a representative
fo the Information, because that would bo
a technical violation of its orders to the
railroads.
, Besides the lawyers mentioned, the fol
lowing were reported by the Missouri Pa
cificas holding transportation: ICdgar Fer
neau of Auburn, Kdwln Jeary of Elm
wood. W. P. McCreary of Hastings, H. H.
Mauk of Nelson, C. 8. Polk of Plattsmouth.
Isham Reavls of Falls City, Frank Reavls
of Falls City, G. W. Sluhhs of Superior,
A. N. Sullivan of Plattsmouth, C. W. Sey
mour of Nebraska City, F. H. Stubbs of
Superior, John 8. Stull of Auburn, H. D.
Travis of Plattsmouth, E. F. Warren of
Nebraska City.
name appears, unless It Is that the list
submitted the commission was sent from
the St. Louis office, and the paws I re
ceived 1 sent back to tha Chicago office,
there being no checking over of the passes
sent out and those returned."
Judaea Mast Walt for Expenses
The state auditor will not Issue any war
rants or the payment of expenses of su
preme and district Judges until after July 3
because the bill providing- money for this
purpose does not become effective until
that date, having no emergency clause at
tached. Deputy Auditor Cook discovered
the absence of the emergency clause today
and he advises the Judges to retain their
rrcefpts for expenses for railroad fare and
make out vouchersfor the same to be pre
sented to the next legislature.
Eyes on the Xormnl Board.
The meeting of the State Normal board,
set for June 3, promises to bo of consider
able Interest, becauso It might be a su
perintendent of the Kearney Normal school
mny be selected at that time. The time
of Colonel Torn Majors expires In June
nnd so far Governor Sheldon has not In
dicated who he will appoint or whether he
will act on the suggestion of Superintendent
Thomns of Kearney and retain the colonel.
I'nless the governor sees fit to announce
to name any one for superintendent and
the matter may not be brought up. But
should the friends of the present Incumbent
at Kearney believe there Is any chance for
him being let out, a. majority of the board
may again select him at that meeting,
even though a new board may desire a new
man when school opens In September.
Express Company Wants llearlnsc.
Tho Adams Express company has written
the State Railway commission to set a
date for a hearing on the new law, which
reduces ' express rates 26 per cent begin
ning July S. The company assured the
commission It would be able to show the
law is unjust. The company was Informed
the better plan would be to ask for a hear
ing after tho law went Into effect and then
take Its chances of making good.
Shippers Make Complaint.
Joe Flammang and A. F. Flammang1 of
Orleans complained to the railway com
mission today that the Burlington was not
treating them right In furnishing cars, but
was discriminating in favor of "regular"
dealers. The men report they filed a re
quest for two cars for tho shipment of
live srbek. When the stock whs taken to
the yards there were no cars, bo they
were Informed. - The same day, huwever,
they said, other shippers were furnished
cars. Their request .was filed In ample
time for tho cars to be ready. They want
the commission to take some action.
Capital City Briefs.
The State university leposlted 13,978 in
the state treasury this morning, the amount
being the university cash fund on hand.
Secretary Royse of the State Banking
board has Issued a call for a statement of
the condition of the banks ot the state
at the close of business May 25. The notice
was sent to OKI banks.
General Manager Bishop of the corn
growers' contests. Inaugurated by him
among tho school children of the state,
said up to date about 3,000 boys and girls
had entered for the prises. This year the
swing to the Jaw and the party beat a
hasty retreat, with the idea that Jeffrie
had headquarters at the hotel.
IIAMM
HKKTKXCED
TO
I1A7IO
Defense Takes an Appeal to the
sprerae. Conrt.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 29--Spa-clal
Telegram.) Judge J. N.- Paul today
overruled the motion for a new trial In the
case of tho State against John Hamlin,
found guilty of the murder of Rachel Engle
and In whose case the Jury recommended
the death sentence. In announcing his de
cision Judge Paul went carefully Into the
arguments made for another trial, observed
that the counsel for the defense hali ably
defended the accused, that he had as fair
a Jury as it was possible to obtain at any
time and anywhere, that the Instructions
complained of were in line with the de
cisions of the supreme court of this nnd
other states though there was a confusion
of authorities In the matter of the In
sanity defense and the law In such cases,
he was convinced that John Haralln had as
fair a trial as he could have and as he
would have were the case to be tried again.
W. II. Thompson, for" the defense, wanted
a stay of execution by this court, but the
prosecution made it plain that It would not
hasten Hamlin to the solitary confinement
in tho penitentiary awaiting the execution
and sentence was Imposed of solitary con
finement In the penitentiary until October
4, 1907, when by the warden of said peni
tentiary between the hours of 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. Hamlin should be hanged by the
neck until dead. Hamlin, when asked If
ho had anything to say why. sentence
should not be Imposed, replied he had no
more to say that he had said upon the
witness stand. In some respects Hamlin
looked stronger, but in others shows tho
effects of the strain he has been under for
so long. Appeal will at once be taken to
the supreme court, which of Itself Btays
execution, and It Is not expected that
Hamlin will at once be taken to the penitentiary.
Kearney Wormnl CSradnatlnn.
KEARNEY, Neb., May 23. (Special
Telegram.) The second annual com
mencement of the State Normal school
was held at the Kearney opera house this
morning, when seventy pupils were grad
uated. The commencement address was
given by Senator Norrls Brown. The cen
tral theme In the orator's message to the
graduates might be embodied In this
phrase from his address: "Fight In the
open and on the square." Prof. J. E. Del
sell, member of the State Board of Edu
cation, presented the diplomas. Colonel
T. F. Majors, who was to have acted In
this capacity, was not able to be present.
thirty-first wedding anniversary. A hand
some halltree and mirror were left as I
memento of the occasion. During the even
Ing cards were Indulged In and pretty re
freehments served.
USPK(T ' ARRESTED AT ErTI.
Man Thonaht to Be Assailant of Mrs.
paldlasr at MoCoolt.
EVSTIS, Neb., May 2.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) A man answering the description
of the person who assaulted Mrs. Spalding
at McCook was arrested here today by
Marshal Smith. He was -hiding In a com
crlb near the railroad and was discovered
by some children, who Immediately notified
the marshal. When arrested the suspect
said he was a carpenter and lived In
Omaha. On closer questioning he said his
name was Wilson and he lived at Salem,
8. D. After divulging this information he
was very reticent. He Is ragged and un
kempt, having a three-weeks' growth of
beard, and had on two pair of pants and
three shirts. He looks like a man who has
been exposed for a week or more. Is about
five feet ten Inches tall, weighs about 170
pounds. The tnashal has communicated
with the sheriff of Red Willow county and
will hold the suspect until he receives an
answer.
McCOOK, Neb., May 29 (Special Tele
gram) Tho authorities of Red Willow
county are still hunting for the Murderous
assailant of Mrs. Claude Spaulding who
was nearly beaten to death at the Spauld
ing farm eight miles north of this city
Wednesday of last week.
Frontier county has added tlOO to the $300
offered by Red Willow county and the S00
offered by the family and neighbors
of the woman, making $1,100 reward
for the fiend's capture. Sheriff Peterson
and others left for the northwest today to
continue the search. The assailant Is being
followed toward the bad lands northwest
of North Platte by sleuths of experience,
who esteem him an putlaw of great cun
ning by the extremely foxy character of his
escape. v
Teeamseh nets Rain at Last.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 29. (Speclal.)
The drouth was broken In Johnson county
during last night by a much needed rain.
The precipitation was but three-tenths of
an Inch at this point, but It was of great
benefit to vegetation. The Indications point
to more rain tonight.
Find Snpeessor for Porter,
LAVREU Neb., May 29. (Special.) Rev.
II. G. McClusky of Boonevlllle, N. Y., has
accepted a call to the Presbyterian, church
at this place and will enter upon his duties
about July L Tifv. Mr. McClusky is Just
out of Princeton seminary, having had his
previous education at Park college, Mis
souri. The pulpit here has been vacant
since the resignation of Rev. G. C. Porter
a year ago, when the latter left the Pres
byterian minister to devote himself to the
cause of socialism.
Senator Ilronn nt Havelook.
KEARNEY, Neb., May 20.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Senator Norrls Brown went to
Havelock today, where he will give the
commencement address, after which he
goes to Omaha to make the Memorial day
address. .
News of Nebraska.
HASTINGS John R. Schlachter, formerly
The rain, which fell i : "'en vine, aiea oi nean iauurc. lie was
preny K-n.-in.v " i j pLATTSMOITTH-MIss Grace Barr, a
did not reach Tecumseh, there being but ,.adtng soprano In Omaha, will aid in tho
a slight shower In the northern part of I Choral union concert here Thursday even-
riiiii.
Following Is a list of the local surgeons I contests are being conducted by the county
who receive transportation from the Mis
souri Pacific as part paynw-nt for services:
W. H. Ramsey of Omaha. J. W. Mitchell
of Superior, C. t! Burchard of Falls City,
I. H. Dlllon of Auburn, M. T. Everett of
Lincoln, Joseph' 8. Gosti of Omaha, C. if.
Gr itaka of Talrnage, A. O.- Hamilton of
Bprl'igflcld, James B. Hungate of Weeping
Water,-T.. P. ' Llvlagnton of Plattsmoath,
W. jH., tyni 'of ..Hastings, IV S.. Mercer of
Omaha, 4., M. Neeley of Elmwood, W. .H.
Pallett of Crete, "W. H. SlaMugh of South
Omaha, E. M. Whltteh of Nebraska City,
S. S. Wilson of Nebraska City.
The Rock Island reports that It had Is
sued transportation to the following local
attorneys: W U. Barnes of Fan-bury,
Frank 8. Barton of Pawnee City, L. W.
Billingsley and R. J. Greeno of Lincoln, A.
Ilaslett of Beatrice, John Heasly of Fair
bury, Fulton Jack of Beatrice, W. D. Mc
Hutih of Omaha. C. L. Richards of Hebron,
I. O. Dwyer of Plattsmouth.
. The- following local surgeons received
transportation from this road: A. B. An
dorson of Pawnee City, A." R. Mitchell of
Lincoln, L. H T'enner of Jansen. G. L.
Prltchett of Falrbury, J. E. Summers, Jr.,
of Omaha. W. H. Slahaugh of South
Omaha.
Allen Makes Denial.
T. 8. Allen has given out the following
statement to a local paper regarding his
assp'
"I have had no pass on the Missouri
Pacific for, two years," he said. "Last
year, ion January 1, they sent me one and
I promptly returned It and on January 1,
this year, they sent me one, which I also
returned. I can hardly explain why my
JRROW 1
tisntv shrunk QUalHI SIZE
Collar
' ti.Mm.euMsii.,MuiMSfci.atiiiwit
superintendents and seed Is being secured
In the various counties. The state superin
tendent is not furnishing any seed.
State Superintendent McBrien left his
office at 6:15 yesterday afternoon; went
down town and got his face shaved; went
home after his' overcoat, which he had
forgotten; went back down town and got
a three-minute lunch and caught the hind
end of No. 12 at 6 o'clock and went to
Ashland. There He was tumqje'd Into an
automobile and in one hour and twenty
minutes unloaded at the school house in
Mead, where he delivered an address 'o
the graduating class. He' was again
loaded Into the same automobile and landed
back In Ashland In exactly one hour and
seven minutes. He champed the bits and
roared around Impatiently for all of three
minutes before he could get a train back
to Lincoln. Ho did all this to be back In
time to vote for Dr. Wilson for state
Uealth Inspector, but the board did not
meet.
Secretary Royee's dream to have the
pictures of former secretaries of the State
Banking board hanging on the. wall of his
office has been Fadly Interrupted by the
action of Deputy Auditor Cook, who re
fused to issue a warrant to pay for the
same. Mr. Royce has sent a voucher to
the auditor's office to pay for an enlarged
likeness of P. I Hall, at one time a sec
retary, but there was nothing doing.
The Cltljsens bank of Elsie Is a new In
stitution Just chartered. The capital stock
Is $D,000 and the Incorporators are Robert
Taylor, C. M. Cutlet, M. C. McPulloinjh,
Scott McCullough and Taylor McCullough.
Governor Sheldon has gone to Talmage,
where he speaks at the Memorial day cere
monies tomorrow. Adjutant General Culver
will speak at Alma, Colonel Ehrhardt at
Beatrice and E. G. ' Maggf of the gove
ernor's office at Madison. Superintendent
and Mrs. McBrien will spend the day at
Tecumseh.
the county. Oats, wheat and the pastures
were getting very dry. Corn also needed
the moisture, as did gardens and latns.
The rain Is of great benefit.
I'nlon Pnelfle SnrveyorsBnsy.
SEWARD, Neb., May 29. (Special.) A
large corps of Union Pacific surveyors
under the direction of Assistant Engineer
Richardson, commenced work here yester
day running lines to Lincoln. The grade
between Seward and Stromsourg Is satis
factory and the surveyors have engaged
liverymen to take them out each day from
here until a short line to Lincoln Is located.
This will give Seward four railroads when
the Yankton & Gulf road also comes.' This
Is a good town for Investors to locate In.
ATiiJLE,TE,S
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIK.
TO THIS END THE .BATH
SHOULD L'E TAKEN WITH
iHAND
SAP OLIO
Ail (lpocers and Drugg!sa
ELOPEMENT
19
ERl'STH ATEU
Yonna; Snperlor Mini Headed Off by
Father of,Ulrl.
St'PERlOR. Neb., May 29. (Special.) A
young Superior business man. nemed Matlen,
who "has been In partnership with Arthur
Blazer, conducting a pantatorlum during
the last month, and Miss Lucy Miller
eloped Tuesday, 'but got only as far as
Mankato, Kan. Their eloping experience
was very short, as the girl's father and
Constable EflelUerer were In close pursuit.
It was suspected that they went to Man
kato and the sheriff of Jewell county was
notified to be on the lookout. The young
couple lost no time In reaching the court
house in order to get married. But when
they asUed for a license the sheriff at once
took them Into custody, locking up Matlen
nnd taking Miss Miller upstair to be entertained-by
his daushter until the irate
father arrived. Miss Lucy was brought
home and Mallen was given to understand
that If be showed up around Superior there
would be trouble for. him.
Copld Is n Winner.
KEARNEY, Neb., May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Ray Hyatt and Miss Maud Sheeley
of this city slipped away to Lexington
and were married, it is stated, against the
wishes of the woman's parents, who were
opposed to the match on account of their
daughter's tender years. On their return
the young people were met by the father g0oa- yield.
of the girl and the reception was a warm REPUBLICAN CITY-
one, but It is reported that the parental
forgiveness was given and the young peo
ple will go to housekeeping.
BEATRICE In a fast game of ball played
at Filley yesterday between the Fllley and
Panama teams, the former won by tho
score of 10 to 6.
BEATRICE William C. Dagwcll and
Miss Alice B.v Crawford were married at
Wymore last evening. They will make
their home in Lincoln.
HASTINGS The twenty-two graduates of
the high Bchool who will receive diplomas
Friday tonight presented their class play,
"Just Out of College."
SEWARD The Woman's club of Beaver
Crossing has Invited the Woman's club of
Seward to spend June 12 with them at a
picnic at Beaver Crossing.
ALBION Albion's ball nine, which his
hot lost a game tills season, sustained
their good record and defeated the Peters
burg team here by a score of 8 to 4.
PAPILLION Memorial day exercises
will be held at Bellevue. As there will be
no observation of the day here, tho poMt
and citizens generally will go to Beflevue.
YORK There Is considerable agitation.
In the resident part of the city for oavlng
I and It Is expected there will be consid
erable paving done In the resident portions
this year.
BLUE HILI A fine rain began falling
last evening and continued until morning,
putting the ground In good shape for corn.
wneat is looking nne ana win make a
Ciets Dxmnars from Hnrllnarton.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Ir. tho district court here a Jury
brought In a verdict yesterday In favor of
James M. Kylo and against the Chicago,
Burlington & Qulncy Railroad company In
the rum of $504 as damages for delay . In
transit of five cars of cattle, shipped from
Palmer, Neb., to South Omaha on Sep
tember 6, 190G.
Krankllu County for Dorsey.
BLOOMINGTON, Neb.. May 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The republican county
central committee today passed a reso
lution endorsing W. C. Dorsey of this city
as their candidate for the dlutrlct Judge
ship. Mr. Dorsey was formerly associ
ated, with Attorney General Prout.
- Surprise for Mnyor.
WAYNE, Neb., May 29. (Special.)-One
of the most delightful social events that
has eve,r occurred In this city was the
happy surprise tendered Mayor Henry Ley
and wife last evening In honor of their
rn One of the Important Duties of Physicians and H
inu vrcii-miormca oi uic vvuriu
is to learn as to the relative standing and rrHabil'ty of the leading manufactur
ers of medicinal apents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
Co., by reason cf its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful nnd reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY (
appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living 'with all the term impilies. With proper knowledge of what is lest each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may l made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Infernied because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and' has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its lcneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig, Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of ever' package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages Of one, size only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at' Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Louisville, Ky.
San Francisco, Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
New York, N. Y.
U S7 aSMlTTXAT
tMS
1I1 Cs
axoxos) raxoa oomvajti;
OT Boss Tth. St. Onaka
Positively CaS
ALCOHOLIC
INEBRIETY,
OPIUM. MORPUINE
COCAINE,
AM) OTHKR DRl'O ADDICTIONS.
TWKNTY-3EVEN YEARS
cf continuous success. Printed mattsr
lent In p.uin envelops upon request. All
Borrespon-lence strictly confidential.
THE EELEY JNST1TUTE
Car. Twaoty-nfifi and Caaa Sts.
Omaha. Neb.
I.esr Crashed ' In Machinery, i
OXFORD, Neb., May 29. (Special.) J. R.
I Oaylor, an old employe of tho Burlington
I railroad, was the. victim of a distressing
I accident at the coal chute. While work
ingf about the engine employed In elevat-
tri coal his Jacket caught In the gearing;
! and In his efforts to extricate himself his
' U'K vm drawn Into the cogs and horribly
i mangled. Je sse Holloway, a fellow work
man, fortunately heard his cries and hut
off the engine, barely In time to save him
from certain death. Caylor's clothes were
stripped from his body and at the moment
of his rescue his limb was being steadily
drawn Into the machinery. Amputation of
tha injured member Just above the knee
was promptly performed by the local com
pany surgeon.
l adrla fcaiiae Thrtr Mind.
BEATRICE, Neb., May . Special Tele
gram.) A number of cadets created a dis
turbance at the Paddock hotel last night.
They were singing In the streets and as
some of the guests did not like the music
furnished they threw missiles at them.
The party rushed upstairs and visited the
room of C. H. Dixon, a horseman, and
threatened to take him to the river and
I V. I 1 4i.,.l,tn I f a mut r. a
leaders at tha door with a - rigtit-handj
Wor .b of. Praise
'for tho several Ingredients of which Di
Pierce's medicines are composed, as given
by leaders In all the several schools ot -mediclno,
should have far more weight
thanany amount of non-profrslonal tes
timonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion has the baduk of iionesty on every
bottle-wrapper, In a full list of all Its in
gredients printed in plain English.
It you are an Invalid woman and suffer
from freqwtit headache, backache, gnaw
Ingdistrfek in stomach, periodical palnsT
disagreatUle, catarrhal, pelvic drain,
draggli(Waown distress in lower abdomen
or peiv?, perhaps dark tpots or specks
danclg before the eyes, faint tpells and
kind fol synrrtomscaused by female weak
oLathHf derangement of the feminine
mvflns. Wy can not do better than taka
lit. Pterrftt Favorite Prescription.
The hsiital,surgeon'sknife and opera
ting tatJ may be avoided by the timely
use of "avorit Prescription" In such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious pxapin
It Ions ami irri -u".- of the fa miry
Clinician" can be nvold"d and a ll;iTjiiqh
cui' of siiROubsfuj triMtiiieiu carried ot
riesoiiption " ts cou.pustd oTtne very best
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
L armful or habit-forming drugs.
do not expect too much from FaYorlta
Prescription; " it will not perform mira
cles; it will not disolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. It will do as much to
establish vigorous health in most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to
women as any medicine can. It mutt be
given a fair chance by perseverance In IU
use tor a reasonaoio length 0j time.
i on ran
IS
l'a acorn
&itk wuaieu ai invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence Is guarded L sacredly secret and
womanly couIiusikps are protected bj
professional prlviic7. Address Dr. U. V.
Pierce KuiTalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce' Pienant Pellet the he-t
laxative and regulator of the towel.
They Invigorate stomach, liver and
bowel. One a laxative; t-o or tfare s
attb&rtU. to W m cu.dj.
Mrs. Jf. J. Neff of
this city died yesterday after an Illness
of several months. She was a prominent
worker In the Methodist Episcopal church
and the wife of U. J. Ncff.
YORK Mr. O. A. Howe has purchased
the news stand of J. D. White. Last
winter Mr. Howe and family left York
for Southern California. Alter staying
there for a time they thought there was
no place like York.
BBATRICB The funeral sen-Ices for the
late James Brewer, who committed suicide
Sunday at hts home near Blue Springs,
were held yesterday morning at 8 o clock
from the family home. Interment was In
the Wymore cemetery.
SEWARD The Order of the Eastern-Star
hus installed the following officers: Mrs.
Charles Hickman. W. M.; Charles Hick
man, W. P.; Mrs. Joel Tlshue, associate
matron; Blanche Holland, secretary, and
Mrs. ItosboroiiKh, treasurer,
STROM SBl'RO At a meeting of the Com
mercial Club Monday evening It was unan
imously decided to celebrate the Fourth at
Slromsburg this year. Committees were ap
pointed, headed by Mayor E. Sumner, to
carry out all arrangements.
M'COOL Editor E. C. Gllllland of the
Blue Valley Journal Is a delegate to the
general synod of the Lutheran church at
Sunbury. Pa. During his absence Mrs. Qtl-
liland will edit the Blue Valley Journal,
published at McCool Junction.
CENTRAL. CITY The Merrlcjc County
Sunday School association has secured a
special car on the Union Pacific to carry
the Merrick county representatives to the
Slate Sunday School association at Hast
ings, Neb., commencing June Is.
SEWARD Mayor Ernst of Tecumseh and
Councilman Bliaw came to Seward laht
night to inspect the municipal light and
water plant. The local council received
tin (Ti and they were afterwards entertained
at the Commercial club rooms.
BEATRICE Word was received here yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Kennlo Bow
man Cave, a former resident of this city,
who died at Sulphur, I. T., of cancer of tho
stomach. The body will be Interred at Dor
chester. Neb., the former home of the de
ceased. WAYNE Monday the remonstrance
case against Peter Thompson, who had
been granted a mi loon license by the city
council, came up In the district court be
fore Judge Welch, resulting in favor of
Thompson, who at once opened up for
business.
PLATTSMOUTH Mik Affirls, a Greek
laborer In the Burlington lumber yards
here, had his left leg run over by the
wheels of a cur yesterday and the bones of
the limb badly crushed. The unfortunate
man was taken to a hospital in Omaha for
treatment.
IXNG PINE Mr. Rose, a prosperous
fanner living about three miles east of
Long line, died suddenly about 2 o'clock
this afternoon while driving some cattle.
Mr. Rose was yeurs old. He had been
aillicttd with heart trouble for some time
before he died.
BEATRICE Clarence Cain, who was
working out a heavy tine on the street, es
caped from the ofheers yesterday. His wife.
Rose Culn, alias Rose Wilson, who tried
to commit suicide last week in, the city Jail
by swallowing a quantity of concentrated
lye, hus also disappeared.
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Adella Russell,
aged Ci years, passed away In the Ne
braska Mas inlc Home today. Rev. J. E.
Houln'ite will conduct the service In the
morning, after which the body will be ac
companied to Tilden by her son and in
terred beside that of her husband.
BEATRICE Rain began falling here last
evening abuut lu o'clock- and continued
throughout the night. As little ir no
moisture has fallen here for the last few
months. It will ho of Inestimable value
to crops of ail kinds. The rainfall was
estimated at an Inch this morning
NORTH PLATTE The Ancient Ord.r
of I nited Workmen lodge will have chars
Cf the Fourth of July celebration n
year. They expect to extend an invita
tion to other orders, anil If they secure
the needed assistance North Platte will
not lack for ail excellent celebration.
BEATRICE The marriage of Miss Sadie
Jones to Mr. Carl UcConnell of Adams
Neb., was solemnised yesterday afternoon
at the boms of th brtdo's parents Rev
W. Junu. Moll,..,uiV i.
bride's father performed the ceremony. The
couple will make their home at Sterling.
EUST1S Dog killing In this village Is the
pet vocation of someone. During the last
wewk several dogs hnve turned up dead.
No choice of dogs Is made. Just whichever
dog Is In sifcht gets the contents of a shot
gun. Those who have lost their dogs In
this manner are somewhat angry and
threaten dire vengeance upon the party if
discovered.
VALLEY At a meeting of the village
trustees last night the saloon petition of
Charles Mitchell was passed upon and
granted, provided the arrangement of the
buildings be made satisfactory to the en
tire board of trustees. A remonstrance had
been prepared against the saloon on ac
count of Its location. While the building Is
being changed the protest will be made and
presented.
SCHUYLER A reception was held In
the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal
church in. honor of Superintendent Oir,
Principal Cocayno and the teachers of the
Schuyler schools. All of the city schools
closed today. This also closes the two
year term of Prof. Orr, who has resigned
and will soon leave for his new location.
He has several offers, but as yet hus not
decided on any. Principal Cocayne also
leaves.
BUTTON Stephen Kendall died late last
evening after an illness of five days from
pleuro-pneumonla. He was born at Palan
ttne Bridge, N. Y, September 10. 1S43. In
ISM he emigrated, with his wife, to Ne
braska, settling on a homestead In Fill
more county. He was a member of the
Thirty-eighth regiment, Wisconsin infantry,
a Mason and a member of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen and Modern
Woodmen of America.
NORTH PLATTE On last Friday anl
Saturday the exhibit of the work of the
public schools of North" Piatte was held
at the high school building. This work
attracted considerable attention and thn
patrons of the schools express themselves
as belnf? well pleased with the work of
the pupils during the last year, and it
certainly reflects great credit on the corps
of teachers. All grades from the first to
the ninth were represented.
ALBION Albion was the wide-open
town yesterday and took on the appear
ance of a festive city. The Lincoln Com
mercial club paid a visit to patrons In
thlH part of the state and with its baml
leading the members marched through the
iTincipal streets under red and yellow uni-iW-ellas.
After the parade they got busy
telling the country merchants what good
fellows they were and hoped for the con
tinued patronage of them all.
HASTINGS E. J. Kenna, who says his
brother Is United States marshal for Cali
fornia, was taken Into custody at Flick
ville, nenr here, last night and Is being held
for examination before the Insanity com
mission. He is a member of the Cook
County (Illinois) Socialist organization and
papers found In his pockets show that he
has been In the employ of the Michigan
Central und TJreat Northern railroads. He
came here from Cheyenne a few days ago.
NORTH PLATTE The Commercial
club of this city has been notified that the
Lincoln trade excursionists will arrTTe In
North Platte on Friday evening at 7
o'clock. The club has appointed as a com
mittee to receive them E. F. Seebergsr,
L. W. Walker, Harry Dixon, G. T. Field,
Arthur Rush, Leo Tobin, W. H. McDonald.
Joseph Stone, Fred Ginn, E. J. Vanderhoif.
A. B. Hoagland and C. M. Newton. The
excursionists will be entertained that
evening at the club rooms.
BEATRICI'-Lewls T. Parker yesterdnv
filed application In county court for his
discharge as administrator of the estate
of Almlra T. Parker. He gives the re
ceipts of the estate at tf,U0.& and the dis
bursements from such receipts at $3,808. W,
leaving a balance on hand to go to the
beneficiary, Mr. Parker's little daughter,
of Sl,BiiT.24. This marks the end of the
Parker will case, which for years occupied
the attention of the county, district and
supreme courts.
OXFORD The annual commencement of
the Oxford High school at the opera
house last evening attracted the largest
gathering ever witnessed on a similar oc
casion In this city. The feature of the
evening was a class play, "The Merchant
of Venice, Up-to-Date." following which
the ten graduates were presented with
their diplomas by County Superintendent
F. J. Munclay of Beaver City. The bac
calaureate sermon was delivered by Rev.
M. S. Satchell of the Methodist church,
also at the opera house, on Sunday even
ing. BEATRICR At the regular meeting of
the city council last evening the mayor's
veto of the corporation taxing ordinance
was read. His reasons are that the tax
Is unreasonable, would Involve the city In
litigation and at least one company which
now pays a tax would be freed from taxa
tion. The members expressed themselves
variously on the question of a flat rate
or a per cent and the city attorney was
ordered to draft a new ordinance. An
ordinance putting an occupation tax on
proprietors of popcorn, peanut and lunch
wagons and of $16 on stands not wagons
was Introduced and read tho first time.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY. TO DAY
Quaint and Cartons . Feature of l.lfe
In a Rapidly Growing
Stale.
Treat the Hired Girl Right A number of
Auburn women complain becauso It Is so
hard to get a girl to assist with the house
work, even In sickness. Girls would . be
easier to get If the woman of the house
did not assume such patronlzlnjr airs
toward a "hired girl" and were willing to
pay them decent wages. Auburn Granger.
Rosco Ace High The other evening resi
dents of the west part of town were
amused. It seems that his nfbs, Myron
Higley, concluded to entertain bis lady
love by taking her for a stroll. Rosco
Sylvls wanted to do the same thing for
the same lady, but Higley beat him to It.
The boys met and the bluff put up by
Rosco worked, and while Higley was look
ing for the police, Rosco finished the stroll
with the young woman, since which time
Rosco struts around like the "cock of the
walk." Blair Pilot.
Keep the Head Up Th8 woman who
sweeps along with a dainty tread and an
affected poise of the thought dome, drag
ging her arms as lifelessly as though they
were a couple of strings of boneless ham.
Imagines she has reached the apex of per
fection and fulfills the highest expectations
of the Creator. She thinks she is watched
and admired, and her Joy is constant, aside
from moments when she refects on the
long and tedious struggle the world has
endured without her. There Is satisfaction
In witnessing even extravagant vainglory,
because it denotes contentment1 and happi
ness, and there is none too mucn or tna
latter In the world. Beatrice Express.
Who Got llott? A pick-up nine went to
Hebron and played a game of ball Tues
day, Hebron winning by a score of 0 to
4. Better wait until you can take tha
regular team, boys; looks bud. We are
Informed that even with the crowd our
boys had, if they had of had a fair deal
the score would have been somewhat dif
ferent. Hebron played what is called dirty
ball wanted to fight our fellows and some
of our fellows lighten them, and more of
our fellows would have flghted the Hebron
fellows, only some of them had good
clothes on and numerous other things were
In the way. Shame on you, Hebron.HCarle
ton Ieader.
Walt for Omaha The Lincoln Commercial
club has jitst had the opportunity of visit
ing Columbus, a nice, clean ctty.had good
things to eat and slept In nice, clean beds,
for they stayed from about 6 p. m. Until
the next morning. Columbus did its best
to make the gentlemen at home gave
them the freedom of the city. The band
they brought along with them made music
and the gentlemen sang songs. Indicating
that they had just had the Lyon meetings.
They , spread their advertising in every
business place In the city and ' advertised
their barber shops, ' butcher shops and
all the establishments the have, from
the highest to the lowest, but the whole
show was not a patchin to what la in
store from Columbus to the Omaha boost
ers when they come Columbus-way.
t. n. a.
Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy la a medi
cine of great worth and merit. Try It
when you have a cold. '
, Cnal In South Dakota.
SIOUX FALIS, 8. D., May 29.-(SpeciaI.)
There Is considerable excitement In Au
rora county over the discovery of what
appears to be a large bed of a good quality
of lignite coal. The "find" was made while
drillers were sinking an artesian : well on
tho farm of J. W. Oaks. The drill went
through a vein of excellent coal. The drill
struck the vein at a depth of about 7S0
feet below the surface of the ground, and
for a distance of about twenty feet tha
drill worked In the bed of coal. Particles
of the coal which were brought to the sur- '
face by the drill prove that it is of good
quality.
The ladies of Kountxe Memorial church
will serve you with Ice cream In tha
"Streets of Paris" afternoon and evening
Auditorium. Admission 10 cents.
To Export Two Million la nold.
NEW YORK. May 29 Two million dol
lars In bar gold was engaged In this city
today for export to Paris. Laiard Freras
having taken $1,000,000, .the Russo-Chlnea
bank, $reo,(itio, and Heldelbach, lchelhelroei
ft Co., IfciO.OOO.
The gold will be shipped on steamers aaJV
ing for France tomorrow.
e ALL
u
1 ST
m
F00TEfilE
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen.
nervous, hot and eret tired easily. If vou have achinc. dmai-tino-
feet, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy ; always use it to Break in New Shoes. It cures
swollen, hot, sweating feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous
spots. Itelievea corns and bunions of all pain and gives. Rest
and Comfort. We have over thirty thousand testimonials. Try
it to-day. Bold by all Druggists everywhere 25 cents. Don't
accept any substitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. European
Branch Office, Peterborough, England. .
1'ARMfrir yucceHS brings imitations. Scores of
W m m.JLVlll J.IX J worthless imitations are sometimes
offered for &ale. Insist upon having Allen's Foot-Ease. The
Original powder for the feet Twelve years before the public
Annual sales over two million packages. Do not accept
spurious substitutes claimed to be "just as cood."
''. fi'iV5 J,uemuer Allen's Foot-Ease is sold only in 2.3 cent packages
H C-"- bearing yellow label with our trade mark and facsimile signature
'In Pinch,
Um Allan's Foot-Etta."
Yon Can Wear Smaller Srloo.
"1IAB ftta: feeing your advertisement in a magnziiis, I bounht a package of ALLEN'S
FOOT.KAsJC. Am quite fleshy sud hesry on mjr feet, snd no uiieeau tell now 1 suffered.
V ten I lei J ynu that I wear s No. 8 ebis), snd w f impelled to ft l No. 6 houee thee
sua even then eoulil hardly gel them on in tin mi. mini. ?ou will not wnuiier ttimi I aiiSra
bines nimn ALLtN'S KOOT-KAfK I have been sbl to put ou ttie No. Hihoralii the niorn
hilf, and the paui haa all ceased. I ihail ih more AL1.KN 8 KOOT-KASB. but feel that my
Joel aia cured. M orda cannot sipreaa my liiauka to you." Mrs. II. J. Lewis, Mariou.MiM.
vvnai roe unaon Lancet says about Allen's Foot-Ease.
, .J dltjn",n' ?,h. "eal authunty. the Lown Uttu, says: "Analyse dlarkNtea In ALLEN'S FOOT,
i , '"lead"''" ultaue for treating tha feel. 1 he K)WUer Is well adapted for the purpoee Intended since It 1 flae and
Impalpable, with a .nupery. eelveiy (eeling to the Uocb. It, moreover, contain, an antiM-plic We b.ve received a list
of teatiinonijla in favour of thn powder. "-It M won It, way Into thomanda of homes, Lyoue ihyalcian recommendti
It U other phystciauh By Its genuine merit 1 1 has become a .t.nrt.rd r.mM1. ie the fr-.m.-,,i 1r,Nir. rfirrt.,.
DO Not ACCSDI Anv Suhatltuta Ins allFN'8 FnrtT.FaSF
Bold by all Drntririata tvemrlmra fir iri mnii v ijrpc T.ii . - i.. v- c i. tv
FOOT.EABK BANITAhV CORN-PAi), . new invention. ad-W Allen ci. OUnst La lioy, N. t
ii
