EK
fllE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : JUNE 30, 1007.
3
CASH IN STATE TREASURY
Britn RfpoiU on Amount and Where
it Is on Deposit.
ATTACK ON HIGH SCHOOL LAW
Charles P. Srhrrara Appointed A dis
tant Grntral In Place ef General
t'alver, Realgned Aadltor
Blnahea a Claim.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June U.-(Special.) The
monthly report of Treasurer Brian, filed
with the auditor this afternoon, showing
the business done during the month of
June, ahowa cash on deposit W2,3"O.M, and
caah on hand J3.R7B.W. The permanent
school fund contain $1201. 1, uninvested,
and the temporary school fund contalna
IM.lt0.73. The trust funds Invested are a
follows:
rorrrmnent school fund '..W9 441 M
Permanent university fund..
nv.fr 2 10 I
AgrlucullurHl enllcxe endowment.
Normal endowment
4n.?:.7S
ta.TtX" i
Total l7,flOt.S'S.oa
These funds are Invested es follows:
Bonds on hand b-nrlng Interest... t.Tfi'.!6 "J
Warrants on hand l,04A,iu..r3
Total
Following were the
June 1 and 80, 19u7:
r,&x,pi.fl2
balances on hand
Junel. Juneif)
J.W7.M t 2t2.7
BH0.W7M 1Z2.C91.1
4fi.S.WS.M 9S.14'J.T3
4.14)42 t.m.tt
n"n n 4n.to-. 74
61.41K.Si 63.ia.57
1H1.7S 181.79
.02 .54
SW.44 1,145.74
37.04 37 W
70.37 7SW.37 I
97 8.6V4 (0
7?.W MS. IS I
8.W.3 I.MI.: i
81. !: ( SS.Sf.ttT !
J.WM 37 . I
12.41H.37 1L418.37
7W.9D .'. i'.'4 1
B.K2t"..rl M I
3.441. S3 1.057. P8 !
General ...
Permanent school ....
Temporary school
Permanent university
Arr. college endow
Temporary university
Penitentiary
Kedernptlon
Nerney Nor. library...
Orthopedic hospital..
Conscience
Forest reserve
Insts. cash
lloepltnl for Insane...
Btate library
I'nlverstty cash
Normal L.IK, Pru
Normal endowment. ..
Normsl Interest
Arr. and Mech. arts..
V. B. Kper. station....
Totals tl.(4J.Ria 67 6.179.72
Punk balances cndlnit June 9, l!)7:
Alliance National f 5.000.00
Clllr.ens" State. Arapahoe B.oon.oy
Clttrens' B'ate, Alnsworth ........ 3ftm.no
Pattle Creek Valley 4 010 re
First National, Hajtlle Mills l.oOO.no
Cltlsens' Plate, Ulnlr 6.000.00
Custer Nntlonal. Hroken Uow .... B.Vl.CO
Becurlty Btate. Hroken Dow 2.000. 00
Ploomlnglon State S.otnt.m
Btate Hank of Curtis 30ii0.ro
I'lrsf Nntlonal, Chadron 5.005.01
First National. Crete 6.0ArVi
liannebrog State J.OOC.rO
F.lgln State 3.000. GO
F'lrst National, Fremont 7,501.00
F.ir, Tiers- and Merchants' National
Fremont S.OOO.OO
Commercial National, Fremont ... 5i!0.(O
Fullerton National 2,5on.(rt
Commerclnl Hinte, Orar.d 'Inland .. 4.OKI.0I
Oreeley State 4.000. 00
Bank of Olcnville lykifi
vnlon State, Harvard
' 4.0-in.M
2.:oii.0'i
5.0O0. (W
7.W.03
2,"ito.oo
4.CO1.0I
4.00t). 00
3.0i)a.OO
6,000 .(!)
3.00". 00
2.000.00
25.000. C)
ll.MK.lil
8,030. 3S
25.000.00
I '10.01
1 -..iiv)
H-irvard State
First National, Hastings
Herman National. Hastings
Farmera' an'l Mechanics', Havil-.ck
First National, Heml-rson
First National, HoMrogo
State Hank of Jansen
Central Nntlonal, Kearney
First National, 1 .00m is
lxxlngton Bank
City National. Lincoln
Farmers' and Merchants', Lincoln.
First National, Lincoln
National Bank of Commerce, Lin
coln Loup City State
rJcciirtfy nun!., Meadow Grove
Newport Stp.to J o(H). On
rvorroiK National
Nebraska National, Norfolk
Ord State
Fl'nt National. Ord
Ante.Jop County Hark, O.-ikdale...
"Nehreiska. Aatloiml. Omaha
X.'Ik Tlradwis A Sons. Omaha
C1tlJir.' S'ate. Ogalalla
Fartners" Slate. Orchard .v.......
Pierce State ,.
Htmk of Petsrsuurg
5.0ft). 00
6.0"0.OM
6.ry.oo
5,0i)0. on
3,000.00
.221.
KMKO.00
t,K).0O
l.r.w
4.000.00
3 OOO-.fiO
JUstng Cltv Hank J.OM.OO
First fltote, St. Paul 4.O00O
First National, Scott's Bluff J.6C0 on
Bank of Syracuse 2,&0O.OP
' .
Mm
Nowhere in tJI Str&wdom
will you find Smarter Straw
Hvts than we carry at, 50c
to $7.50.
Our
Special Sailor
For S1.G0
This la a 11.50 hat, made of line
quality, silver split straw. The
nobby thing for young men. We
assure a saving of 60c on this hat.
It's . World Beater at-
SL00
Cigar Specials
Your Vacation
It will pay you to buy your clgari In
Omaha of us and take them with ypu.
Our prices are the lowest In the coun
try. Tom Keene. t for 2Jc; $160 per box of
10c Colonel Bowie, &c; $1.25 per box 26.
10c Flor de Gounod. 6c, $2 60 box 60.
lOe Idy Cliff. 6e, $2.50 per box 60.
10c Stgarlca. 6c; $2.60 per box 60.
10c Hoffman House. 6c; $3 50 box 60.
10c Ijl Tunica, ic; $2 60 per box 60.
Jploduna, Port.t Rlcun cigars; a small
0c Vlrglnlus Rufua, ac: $2.59 box 60.
ob lot of ahout l.oOO, while they last, 6c;
for le: $20 per box of 50.
Imported ItMltin Oliv on for Table
The b4S1 that Hmtl to Omaha- a&mnl.a
furnished to Interested partlea.
Pint S0c
pint uc
1 qanrt 11.0 i
hgaTr .:::::::::::::::::::::::: J.Jti
I
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
CVT HATE DltVOGISXtf
10th n4 i'aruaixw
4k
e
H f" "" - "mm HI
ajaaaagMEMfOPTEB ,MHBW)iiiaiiy
feM
peHor l.fms.fS
Innal (n.li in
Firm NatW.nnl. Vnlentlne lim.C
Valentine Ftate "..vo.nn
Saunders County National, Wahoo 6 i.(i
r'lrat National, Wajne i.OJi.'-o
farmers' and Tra-Ws', Wakefield. .6" '
First National. Winner T.fino.OO
Wlsner Plate S.noft.(i
West point National 7. (tot
F'lrst National, Wnlbach l.&.'.ii
City- National, York 5,'. 1
First National, York i2,bm.Q
$n.i2..n
Neat "eaalon Bur One.
"Three very Important matters will be
before the- next congress," said EX M. Pol
lard, Flrat district congressman, who Is
In Lincoln for a few days, "and the session
will be a most Imp r.ant one. Toe president,
os indicated In his apeeches. will endeavor
to get the commission law amended so
that the real and true value of railroad
propperty may beascertalned. The cost
of construction, a report on those roads
which have watered stocks and thoae which
have not. It is likely also an amendment
will be passed so that all corporations will
come directly under some department of
the government Just the same as the rail
roads do now. Another matter of great
importance which I believe will occupy the
attention of the members next winter will
bet he ship subsidy. I feel satisfied that
some sort of a bjtl along the lines the presi
dent has been working will be pnssed at
the next session. Coming back from the
Panama canal a number of members who
had heretofore opposed the ship subsidy
told me they would favor such a proposi
tion at the next session, so .1 believe a
bill finally will bo passed. Of course,
though, railroad and corporation legislation
will occupy the greater part of the time
of the session."
Attack an Utah School Uw.
Some one, who Identity has not been
established around the state house. Is go
ing to attack the validity of the law en
acted by the recent legislature providing
for free high schools for pupils living In
K-tt U-K H 7 ' . 1 Geneva. Neb., where he goes to
tml-n Tnp lftw Provides the county superintend- I assume the position of foreman of the Oa
SS CT- P- ! cnt ievy u f " much t0 rV I sette at that place. He formerly edited the
a district
where there Is no high school so the pupils
may attend school In some other district.
This has been outlined as the principal
rlace of attack on the law, It being held
by some that this renders the law uncon
stitutional becauso It takes from the vot
ers of the district the rltfht to vote on
the tax. Another point of attack will be
that where the 25 mills hove been levied It
Is unconstitutional to levy any extra tux
as . that .Is .the limit by law.
The state
superintendent Is aware that the law Is
to be attacked, but his office holds that
the extra levy is in the nature of the levy
which' was formerly mnde by the utate
to assist the school districts, which was
In addition to the 25 mills levied.
Pnytno; State Wnrranta.
Btate Treasurer Brian today , cashed In
and paid off state warrants bearing In
terest, to the amount of 1100,000. The
warrants were numbered 154913 to 155767
and the longeht outstanding drew Interest J
for nine months and five days.
Andltor Slashes Online.
Deputy Auditor Cook has slashed most
of the meat out of a claim filed by Sheriff
J. R. Stucker of Stanton county, and In
stead of the f572.04 asked for by the
sheriff he received from the state only
$17.79. The principal part of the bill was
made up of an Item of $278.23 for boarding
a (Prisoner, August Miller, from June 1,
If '', to June 7, 1907, and a fee of $'-'77.60
to pay a Jailer for the time the prisoner , peed Yankton & Gulf railroad. Is at home
was In Jail. Both of these Items the dep- for a few days. ' Mr. Kearney says con
uty auditor cut out, as he had been In- , tracts for right-of-way are made as far
formed that Miller, who had been sen- south as the Oklahoma line. The survey
tenced to the penitentiary, had secured a I ors are to return shortly and go over the
suspension of sentence and was not really : line, making minor changes In the route,
confined In the Jail for the-length of time! after which contracts will be let for the
shown "In thrt vouflicr. Stuucker' was
notified of the contemplated action of the
auditor and at or.co came to Lincoln,
Where,- he said, the two Items In question
had already-been paid by the county. The
county attorney, he said, had made out
the claim for him.
fchwara Succeeds t'olver.
Charles F. Schwarz of Lincoln was
this morning appointed adjutant generul,
his' term to begin July 1. Dr. C. C. Mc
Iceso of Davenport was appointed a mem
ber of the Board of Optometry. The new
adjutant general attended school at the
State university with Governor Sheldon
and Is at present engaged In the paper bag
business in Lincoln.
General Culver at his own request was
placed on teh retired list by Governor Shel
don because of his military service. Captain
Bchwarz served as captain of a company
of the National Guard during tho Spanish
American war and was with Governor Shel
don In Cuba and also attended school with
him at the Stute university. Ho Is at pres- j tor t)lH Hock Inland company near Rock
ent engaged In the" paper bag business In . ford. The plant will be ready for business
IJneoln. The rencral ataf has tint ve ,n about ten days.
been appointed. These officers went out
of office with Governor Mickey, but an
order was issued asking the genural staff
to serve until further orders.
IIO.YACl'M-3H-RPHY CASH IN COinT,go to Auburn to spend the day. This city
is suving nil Its energy for tho chautauoua
Rrldrnrt Is All ttnhmttteil and Court
Ad.loorna "abject to Call.
SEWARD. Neb.. June :. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge Reeder of Columbus re
turned to Seward Friday morning to take
evidence In the Bonaeum-Murphy trial
which has been In the courts for the pat
ten years, In which the bishop hopes to
dispossess Father Murphy of the church
property here. A great deal of documen
tar yevldence has been Introduced, as well
as canonical law, covering the case, and
the bishop contends that Father Murphy
haa failed to establish his appeal from
the derision of the bishop, removing him time, leaves for Avoca. Ia.. next Monday,
from this parish. In the former cases the r'' ah'l'l V'11' "lBO ' 1 Sun
. , . . . ...... w1" ,3,e charge of the Avoca Tribune.
bishop has brought fult In his own name, j NEBRASKA CITYWrhe letter Pay
but In the present ' ee the action Is In ! Saints have made arrangements for their
the name of 8t. Vincent's parish, repre
sented by the trustees of the parish, which
will undoubtedly have a bearing on the
present suit.
All of the evidence, which was mostly
technical, was before the court shortly
after 12 today, and Judge lieeder ad
journed court subject to his call early In
! July, when the arguments will be made.
It taking some time for the attorneys to
go over the evidence and technical points
to prepare their arguments.
The case la one of much Interest to
Catholics throughout the state.
CHfi.D SEE FATHER KILLED
Strnrk by Train While Crossing;
Tracks.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb., June 29 (Spe
cial Jones Pllklns was killed here last
night by the west-bound passenger at the
railroad crossing In the north rart of town.
He lived across the track and wat going
home to supper. He was Intoxicated and
tried lo cross Just befcre the engine. Tha
body was badly mutilated.
The accident was witnessed by his 9-year-old
daughter, who was with him.
. No Inquest will be held. The funeral will
be this afternoon.
He leaves a wife and four small children
m destitute circumstances.
Hartlnarton Want tho Bond.
HARTINGTON. Neb.. June 2. (Special.)
Hartington la considerably stirred over
the poaKinlltty
n'mb"
went iu Tankt
of a new rallroa 1. This
mbers of the Commwi tl club
kton to consult Fremont Hill,
the hed of tha proposed Yankton Gulf
read, ah'ch baa already surveyed too miles
south, or to tha southern Una of Kansaa.
Tha surrey from Tanktoa ia by way of
Wnuasw tbasvaa aanlh to Na
folk over the old railroad grade that was
thrown up letween Yankton and Xnitolk
fifteen years ago. Hartington wants the
road If built to come this way, ani the
promoters are willing to have a suivey
made from Yankton to Pvidoih hv wey
of Hartington if the people nere will take
I2,ofi0 In stock, though do tirt promise that
this route would be used uuh-sg found the
moat advantageous. An :Tort will likely
be made to at least have a survey made
by this route.
AtiEO CITIIE ! FOfXD PR At)
Heart Falls While nt Work and Death
la Sodden.
STANTON. Neb.. June SS.-tSpeclal.)
Mark Moore, a respected citizen, was found
dead by memliers of his family about 6:8n
yesterday afternoon. He was at work
about his place, which adjoins town, and
had been dead probably half an hour when
discovered. He was 66 years of ae and
came here from Howells five years ago. He
came to Colfax county from England In
1S70. A wife and married children survive
him. There Is no suspicion of foul play
and It Is supposed he dropped dead from
heart failure while at work.
UK A I. GROWIXQ WEATHER NOW
Small rvratn and Corn On In Rapidly
and Prospects Are Bright.
STANTON, Neb., June 30 (Special.)
Crop conditions in this county are good.
The weather during the month seems to
have been especially prepared for the ropld
progress of both small grain and corn.
Alfalfa harvest was about a week later
than usual, but there was a heavy crop
of excellent quetlty.
Weekes Goes to Geneva
WEST POINT Neb.. June 80. (8pectal.)
W. H. Weekes, who has been for eom,e
time assistant editor of the Cuming County
Democrat and who for a time edited the
Protector, the liquor organ of Omaha, has
Scrlbner News and claims the distinction of
being the first newspaper editor In the
United States to hoist the name of W. J.
Bryan nt the masthead, fifteen months be
fore that distinguished failure became a
presidential possibility.
Horse Trader la Fined for Cruelty.
FREMONT; Neb., Juno 29 (Special.)
Thomas McOee, a horse trader, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of cruelty
to animals by Humane Officer Hutchinson.
Ho was indignant and pleaded not guilty.
The case was hoard yesterday afternoon. It
appeared from the evidence he got mad at
a horse of his that had run away from
the wagon and knocked the animal down
by throwing rocks at Its head. The af
fair cont him 14.40, which he paid from a
big roll of bills.
Cn in r1 on nark In Jail.
SEWARD, Neb., June 23. (Special.) Wll
'lnm Campion, whom the supreme court
holds unpardoned despite Governor Mick
ey's edict, returned to Seward and gave
himself up to Sheriff Glllnn and Is now In
carcerated In the county Jail, where he has
spent the major part of his time for the
last three years. He has always protested
his Innocence. Nellie Ballmer, the woman
In the case, has been married since.
Hlitbt-of-Way for Golf Road.
STANTON, Neb., Jun 29. (Special.) A.
A. Kearney, right-of-way agent for the pro-
grading.
ews of Nebraska).
PLATTSMOUTH "Grandma'" Atwood
colebrated her 81st birthday anniversary
Saturday.
8T ANTON The Northwestern Is having
new cement walks put In across the right-of-way
east of the depot.
PLATTSMOrTH George Vogler and
Miss Annie Jochlm were united In mur
rlnee by llev. J. Haumifartner.
BEATRICE The Crfthtree Forensic club
met and arranged to hold Its tenth annual
banquet at the Paddock hotel on July 2.
PLATTSMOUTH Jacob Bricks suffered
another stioke of paralysis Friday, and,
brine 81 years old, tlitre seems little hope
of his recovery.
SliW'AkD A spur Is being built south
west of the Northwestern depot at Beaver
Crossing for a turntable. Another freight
train between Omaha and Beaver Crossing
Is to he put on.
BK A TRICK The directors of the
Beatrice Commercial club are planning for
a big metlnjf next Monday evening at
which time the seml-couttiinial project
will be considered.
BEATRICE A large force of men Is en-
friiire.t I lift 1 1 1 1 .1 or t)m Btnn. fnia)i.,r nlUFit
NEBRASKA CITY-Hazel, daughter of
Rev. H. C. Harmon, former ptistor of the
Methodist church in this city, was married
a few day3 ago at Harrisburg, Pa., to
Herman V. Yeugr.
N"K r.RASK A CITY This city will close
sl-i.M-k nn tint EViiirth nf In' ornl oil nrlM
1 nnd th llvo RFrvk nl.nur
KCHl'YI.KR A larRe number of people
from North Bend are expected to celebrate
the Fourth of July here. The North Bend
bail team will be the Hchuylers opponents
tlint dnv for a prime of ball.
BEATRICE No new cases of smallpox
have been reported for a woek, and the
author'tles h lleve there will be no out
break of the diseuse. Two cases In a mild
form now exist in the city.
BEATRICE A barn belonging to Mr. P.
Oden was destroyed by fire enrly this
morning and nmnher belonging to J. E.
AVallln was badly damaged. Loss, $100,
partially covered by Insurance.
SCHI'yi..FR-. D. Met la-ky, who has
i been clltor of the Sehuvler Sun for omo
niinutti cuuip meeting, wnicn will De Held
July 12 to 22 In Bridge's grove, one mile
west of this city. This meeting Includes
all southeastern Nebraska.
BEATRICE In a workout at Auburn
yesterday afternoon Fred Rnhare of this
city drove Spill, a pacing hors", owned by
C. H. Dixon of Beatrice, a half mile In
1:04. Much Interest Is being centered In
E. C. CORN Flakes con
tain no artificial flavoring.
Made the EGG - O - SEE
way. which brings out the
wholesome, natural flavor
of the grain. Costs no
more than the ordinary
kinds large package 10c.
All Grocers' 10c.
VrfrAirrs
FLAKES
the circuit races to be held in this city
July -U. The rsces will be held st
Wymore the week following.
BEATRICE J. A. Orlmes yesterday sold
his residence property on South Et-thth
street to H. C. Karstens, and left today
with his family for Council Bluffs, la.,
where they will make their future home.
NEBRASKA CITY The Pwxtlska. the
largest gnsollne launch on the Missouri
river, owned by Joy Morton, was ordered
to be taken to the Mississippi river, but
some local sports thought thut the boat
ought to be k"pt here, so they made up a
purse and bought It.
BEATRICE Killey Is making big prep
arations for a celeliratlon on the Fourth
of July. M. B. Iavls of tills city will
deliver the address. Udell, Kinney, Blue
Springs and other towns In Gage rounty
will also celebrate the nation's birthday.
WEST POINT-Extensive improvements
will shortly be made on the Nellgh house,
West Point's famous hostelry. The Inten
tion Is to modernise the entire Interior of
the hotel and make It up-to-date and ca
pable of catering to the growing demands
of the city.
BCHUYLER-Mlss Patricia Kenny was
palnfunlly burned this evening with coal
oil. Her face, arms and upper part of
body were hardly scorched, but not dan
gerously. A few things near the stove took
tire, but the flames were extinguished be
fore any damage was done to the house.
BEATRICE Mrs. Weaver the agcJ
woman who sustained a broken leg in a
runaway accident near Rockford a few
days ago, was obliged to have the limb
amputated near the knee Joint. The bones
of the ankle were haiily splintered and
protmded through the flesh when she was
picked up after tho runaway.
FREMONT Contractor Murphy, It Is
said, will commence work on his paving
contract next week. The subcontractor,
who Is putting In the curbing, has fo;ir
blocks ready, and Murphy already has a
quantity of brick on the ground. A rattler
has been built and tests will be made from
each car load of brick. Twenfy-nlne
blocks are to be paved this seaaon.
YORK City Attorney W. W. Wyckhoff
has received a letter from H. C. Taylor,
supervising architect of Washington, stat
ing that tho working drawings of York's
new postoffice are well under way and will
be pushed to completion as qulcklv as pos
sible. The exact date when work will be
commenced on the building cannot be
stated.
BEATRICE A number of farmers In
Gage county are cutting their wheat crop,
which promises a good yield. Within the
next ten days the harvest will be on In
earnest and farm hands can find plenty to
do from now until fall at good wages. It
Is estimated that the grain will yield all
the way from eighteen to thirty bushels
to the acre.
YORK At the district Sunday-sehooi
convention held In York, the following of
ficers were elected: President, W. E. Bell;
vice-president, A. V. Nelson; secretary and
treasurer, L. A. White; superintendent
primary department, Miss Grace Moore;
superintendent teachers' training. Miss
I'owell: superintendent home department,
S. L. Clelland.
FREMONT School district No. 7. near
North Bend, neglected to hold the regular
school district meeting this week, and this
has led to a serious complication. The
district wants to appropriate $125 for run
ning expenses, but appears to have no
authority to do so at a special meeting.
Superintendent Mutson Is trying to devise
some scheme to get around the difficulty.
FREMONT The Chicago A Northwest
ern Is enlarging and re-arranylng Its yards
on account of the construction of the new
freight depot. Not all of the ground con
demned will be used at present. The new
depot Is northeast of the paHsenger sta
tion on the lots formerly occupied by tho
Consolidated Fuel compunv. It Is to be
two stories with oflices "on the second
floor. ,
1M.B11A8KA CITY Western Star lodge
No. 2, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
Installed the newly electel officers last ven
lng, after which the Ladles of the Eastern
Star served a banquet. The otlloers am:
Iraiik Eccleston, worthv nmtr; A. A
Blschof, senior warden; Dr. Bluomingdale,
Junior warden; J. W. Butt, treasurer; M.
R. Thorp, secretary; Henry Boulier, Junior
deacon.
PLATTSMOl'TH-The sixth silver medal
content was held In the First Methodist
Episcopal church and was largely at
tended. The musli-ul numbers consisted
of vocal solos by Mrs. W. A. Swearlngen
and Miss M. TliomuH and piano solos by
Miss Verna Cole and Miss Varnim uinr.v
; of Red Cloud. County Attorney C. A".
, Raw Is presented the medal to Miss Mario
Robertson.
I WEST POINT-H. M. Llndsey of Omaha
j and Miss Helen Black, the eldest daughter
of W. A. Black, president of the First Na
1 tlonal bank of Went Point, were nnit,i in
marriage at the home of the parents of 1
tho bride. Rev. O. W. Crofts. D. D.. pas- I
tor of the Congregational churcli. perform-
.a iiiniiuiKv ver.-iiioiiy. i lie ffroom is
secretary-treasurer of the Karbuch Auto
. and Vehicle company of Omaha, where the
, couple will make their home.
WEST POINT-Prof. R M. Campbell of
West Point and Miss Elizabeth Sheldon of
j Columbus wer married at the latter place
uh jnuia ioji. rrm. vampren IS a ipennlend
ent of the West Point city schools and his
bride a graduate of the Columbus High
school and the Monmouth till.) college
They are now on a wedding trip through
Illinois and Indiana and will return to
West Point to mitketlu-lr home In time for
the opening of the city schools.
YORK At the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Walker of North
York, occurred the marrlape of their
daughter Daisy to Mr. William Tatroe.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas A. Maxwell, pastor of the Chris
tian church. In tho presence of a hirge
number of friends and relatives. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Tatroe hove grown up here.
Thev will make their home near York.
BEATRICE A call was sent to this
place from Tecumseli yenterdsy for a pair
of the Fulton bloodhounds to aselst In
running down Simeon Hudson, the cowbov
who wounded rhcrilT Miner of Te"umsch
rear that place Thursday afternoon while
resisting arrest. The black horse on
which Hudson mnde his escape was found
south of Tecumsch Frldnv. and the nntlior.
! lttes are of the opinion that he bearded a
i train at some nearby station and escaped.
I SEWARD R' 'ts of disasters from the
I heavy storm still are heard. The Lewis
i Stock company, pluylng under canvas at
j Beaver Crossing, had u loss of VJm from
. ruined scenery and destroyed tents. One
! man's arm was broken by a falling tent
; pole. Many bams and corncrlbs were d
! niollKhrd over the county, and at Ctlca
forty windmills were blown over. In Green-
wood cemetery, near Seward, the trees
I were almost destroyed and wagon loads of
J branches were torn oft.
, YORK Mary E. Bollen, George M. Pan
! ley, Lauretta Herman, Charles I. Mohler.
Lore Mohler, Charles L. Wntv and Louis
i Scheal received the degree of bnchelor of
I arts from the York college. Those who
j graduated from the commercial course
I are: Emma Baer. C. M. Dodge, Ed Klser,
I W. D. Ell. O. O. Bobst, R. W. Jones, E. A.
1 Johnson. L. E. Keller. E. Huffman, O. E.
! Anderson, J. V. Schell and C. O. Wells.
From the stenographic courie, E. F. Allen
j I'.nrv Bechard, Harry Seng and Margaret
. Wlsner.
ni-.aT POINT Political affairs are at a
I while heat In Cuming county, numerous
j aspirants for office having announced tliem
! selves. More democrats than republicans
.are In the field for the different offices, that
I partv having a considerable matorlty nor-
mally In thla county. The only offices for
which one candidate, and tho present In
: cumbent. Is announced are those of sheriff
and llldflrp t Vim rirmor .,mnl., ' ,
.... ti, in niT-'uoa
term and the latter being an exceedingly
popular official with all rart lea FV.r di
: other offices from wo to four candidates
I ar" aspirants already.
8CIII YLFR Hyman M. Pteln. a stranger
who was peddling rugs In this city tho last
week and claimed to represent a company
at Freeport, 111., did not procure any
license. He was arrested and taken before
Police Judge Smith, but refused to be
sworn, so was fined $5 for contempt of
court. He served out the time In Jail nec
essary to pay the fine and was fined V for
violating the city ordinance by peddling
In the city without license. He Is now In
Jail serving that time. The company In
Freeport has taken up the matter and em
ployed two attorneys, one from here and
one from Omaha.
NEBRASKA CITY The newly reorgan
ised Overland theater company promises
to give the best of entertainments during
the following winter. Lost year the firm
In charge of the theater gave up Its eon
tract and In order to keen tha house from
being closed several citizens formed a
company and kept the house open. The
stockholders have hild a meeting and
elected O. C. Morton president. R. o
Marnell secretary and treasurer and
Charles Rolfe manager. The Incorporators
are O. C. Morton. E. A. Brown F. E
Helver, R. O. Marnell. George Homeyer
Daniel O'Brien, J. T. Shewell. T. D. Brown
and B. P. Egan.
Ratify Uoaalatcan Treaty.
WASHINGTON. ' June Senator Jou
bert. minister from the Dominican repub
lic, haa received from his government the
copy algned by President Carerea of the
treaty between tha United States and that
republic, providing for the settlement of
the Dominican debt. President Roosevelt
recently algned tho treaty apd the final
ratifications of tha tnatrumtot will soon
b arranged for.
Ol.na TrajwKCer CTsl. Bo, Ornah tut
Splendid
Offerings
On a Lot of High Grade Furni
ture for Three Days, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Each and every article in this sale
marked in plain figures, sho Wing the regu
lar and the reduced price. No fictitious
prices for advertising purposes actual
bona-fide reductions. If you come Monday
you'll have better selection than if you
should come Tuesday. Here is a partial
list:
Rogiilar
Price
$12.00 Morris Chair, golden oak, green vel-
our cushions 98. 7S
$38.00 Morris Chair, golden oak, Spanish
leather bag cushion 928.75
$14.50 Rocker, golden oak, leather seat . ...99.R0
$21.00 Rocker, weathered oak, leather up
holstered 914.S0
$42.00 Rocker, golden oak, leather seat and
back, very massive 929.50
$32.00 Flemish Hall Chair, elaborately carv
ed, leather seat and back 921.73
$60.00 Davenport Sofa Bed, golden oak, up
holstered In green velour $48.75
$75.00 Davenport Sofa Bed, weathered oak $57.00
$120.00 Mahogany Davenport, colonial de
sign, upholstered In silk velour ....987.00
$24.00 Settee, golden oak, carved back 917.50
$21.00 Leather Couch, golden oak frame. . .916.75
$40.00 Leather Couch, golden oak frame. . .$33.00
$46.00 Leaclier Couch, golden oak frame. .$37.25
$55.00 Leather Couch, golden oak frame. .$48.50
$37.00 Three Tlece Parlor Suite, loose silk
velour cushions .$26.75
$62.00 Three Piece Parlor Suite, mahogany
frame, leather upholstered $47.50
$67.00 Three Piece Parlor Suite, mahogany
loose silk plush cushions $32.00
$110.00 Three Piece Parlor Suite, very hand-
. some $78.50
$7.50 Parlor Table, mahogany finish $3.73
$9.00 Parlor Table, graceful design $0.25
$12.75 Parlor Table, golden oak $8.50
$3.75 Pedestal, golden oak, shaped top and
legs $2.50
$7.50 High Stand, mahogany or golden oak.. $5.75
$12.50 Stand, very ornate $4.50
$24.00 Work Table, golden oak, glass knobs $18.75
$20.00 Iron Bed, white and green .$16.50
$37.00 Iron and Bras Bed ............. .$22.00
$17.50 Single Iron Bed, black and gold . . . .$12.73
$21.50 Princess Dresser, golden oak $17.00
$48.C0 Princess Dresser, Toona mahogany. .$30,00
$25.00 Mahogany Toilet Table $10.50
$32.00 Golden oak Toilet Table $24.00
$68.00 Chiffonier, curly birch, pretty carv
ing $54.00
$135.00 Chiffonier, solid mahogany, ornately
carved
FRENCH CABINET SUSTAINED
Ministry Given Vote of Confidence
After Exciting Debate.
PREMIER'S VICTORY DECISIVE
Drfrudi His Coarse In I'slna" Force to
Suppress Hrvolt and Effectively
Answers Aranmenta of
Opposition.
PARIS, June 2. The Chamber of Depu
ties tonight by a declatve majority of 120,
after an exciting elaht-hour debate, voted
confidence In the government's policy' re
garding the wine gTOwera' movement. Pre
mier Clemenceau's victory was more de
cisive than his most ardent friends had
expected. During the session the extn-nj'!
socialists put forward speaker after speaker
from the south, but notwithstanding their
savage attacks they proved no match for
M. Clemenceau, who is a past grand mofctor
In parliamentary debate.
The premier based his defense of the
government's use of force upon the ground
that the situation In the south, with 2u0
municipalities striking and their population
refusing to ray taxea. could not be toler
ated. With consummate skill he replied to
the reproaches that he had become reac
tionary by recalling the long years during
which he had fought against oppression
-ilSVintit.l
in
ensible Piano Selling
AT MATTHEWS
High Class Pianos
MATTHEWS PIANO CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
1513-15 Harney SU Omaha. II. H. RHODES, M&r.
rchard & Wilhelinm
414-16-18 South 16th St.
and
That Hre
Resince!
Prtct
Odd Lace
These were
much as we
lots
The kind
both ends.
eaoh
Splendid Line
LIJ .a ....
$108.00
and Injustice and by referring to the time
when, as Mnntmartre under the commune,
ho almost sacrificed his life In endeavoring
to save French officers from a mob.
After Clemenceau had concluded, M.
Jaures, tha socialist leader, attempted to
turn the tide, but It was too late to make
an Impression and by a succession of votes
the cabinet waa sustained.
M. Bedoncl Open a Debate.
M. Bedoueie, unified socialist, was the
first to attack tho premier, declaring that
the latter was responsible for the blood
shed In the south of Prance. The speak
er's violence so excited M. de Baudry
d'Asson, socialist, that he fainted and had
to be carried out of the chamber.
M. Bedoucle denounced as a mere pre
text M. Clemenceau's Intimation that the
wine growers' movement was Inspired by
the reactionists or was in any way revo
lutionary. He Insisted It was a peaceful
effort to obtain redress for wrongs and
svold starvation until the premier mobil
ised four army corps te suppress It.
Amid cheers from one side of the chamber
and applause from the other, M. Bedoucle
continued, growing more and more violent
as he proceeded. Turning to M. Clemenceau
he shouted: "You have turned tha republi
can cathedral you promised Into a charnel
house."
In conclusion, he appealed to the chamber
to do something to conaole and heal the
south, adding:
"If you do so, the socialists will follow
you In the march of progress under a surer
guide than Clemenceau."
M. Menunrler, socialist, who followed.
""FT"
100 Cents on the Dollar
With Every Deal
Our selected stock of the latest Weber, Mehlin,
Henry & S. G, Lindeman, Foster & Co., Schiller,
Gabler, Ludwig, Steck, and many other pianos of
proved reliability, merit your inspection, and close
investigation on your part will prove that here is
a piano store that is conducted on the strictest lines
of integrity. A call at our warerooms will please
both you and us.
Draperies
Curtains
i
Especially Adaptec
to Summer Use at Near i
Nothing Prices !
French muslin for bedroom curtains, bej
covers and dresser scarfs; in blue, pinl
and yellow rosebud patterns; cool anr
clean looking, washes well, 36 in. widci
per yard 15
Bed Spreads ready made from French mus)
lin, in all colors, with bolster cover 01
sham, per set ..$3.71
Taffeta in stripes, flowers and corrventiona
designs, all colors to harmonize with an
surroundings, 36 in. wide, per yard. .28c
Bed Spreads Ready made from above taf 1
feta, all colors, with deep valajace, bolster
cover or shams, per set $6.7t
t
Madras Curtains 45 inches wide, 3 yardfj
long. The most popular curtain of th;
day. Can be used as over-curtains oi
without any curtains underneath. All colj
ors, per pair ..54.7C
Curtains 1, 2 and 3 pair lots'
left over from our recent sale
Their regular price was about twice a.1
ask for them new. In threr
$1.50, $3.95 and $5.8E
Hammocks
that you can lie comfortably irj
without rolling out; curved stretchers aii
All good colors
$3.75, $4.50 and $5.0C
t on
VUDOR P0E0H SHADES fies.
Keep out the sun and let in the fresh airing
Pretty colorings. Up from $2.00 ,
Summer Necessities
Hard war Department Baaemnt
The Lightning The best and most rapid freezer
made; has electric welded hoops and extra heavy!
can. Up from $1.90j
The Blizzard An excellent freezer; 2-qt aize, $1.80
Fatajr Ice Cream Moulds -All sizes and shapes.
The Reynold Flreless Cooker Saves threefourths
of the work, worry and expense in preparing your
meals. Cooks food better, retaining every par
tide of the natural flavor and strength. No hot
fire In the kitchen. Does not change your method
of preparing your food, but simplifies your coc;j
lng and saves your fuel bill $0.50 ill
of Qas and Gasoline Stoves, the or '
... , 1.1 L r
promised to continue to support the gov'
ment, If Clemenceau satisfactorily explal
the mutiny ef the battalion of the Sej
teenth regiment of Infantry at Agde end;
Interview with Marcelln Albert, leaded
the wine growers. Menunrler partlcull
complained of the government's postpJ
ment of the bill providing for the aboil'
of coart-martlal In time of peace. ' j
Challenee to Premier. I
M. Aldy, radical socialist, who mad
personal Investigation of the riot
charged that the gendarmes and culraar
fired first and without warning upon I
people. He then read . detailed acco
of how men. women and children were s
dvnylng that the crowds had used flrear
When Clemenceau defied him to - pi
several of his statements, M. Aldy cai
a sensation by declaring he held rep
from officers to prove that what he i
was true and If challenged to do so:
would produce them, adding: I
"We must decide whether we shall I
longer submit to the fantacles of tl!
who govern us,"
The statement railed forth applause f
the right. When M. Aldy had finished,!
Clemenoean said: j
"Our fathers amid convulsions to wlj
the present Incidents are most trlf1
built upon a foundation of rock and;
the samo tlms gave liberty to mink
and the French nation will uphold the.
During the vote M. Bedoucle aiid anot
deputy came to blows. They were pu
apart by ushers. The altercation may
suit In a duel. J
Later the sonata passed the wine frj
bill.
Reasonable Terms
4
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