Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1901, Page 3

THE O\I_\H\ D\ILY OMAHA NATIONAL BANK CASE APRIL 19, 1901, n - BEE: FRIDAY, EXPLAINS NEW SCHOOL H\\S Permit m Test for Yourself the Wonderful Byrnes last night. He it possessed of th bailucinatien that he is being pufsued by people who want to kil him. He rushed Nto the Franciscan monastery and vuml protection and tried to hide. He had with | ideat Fowler Reviews the Wor Buit of Btate Growing Ount of Former Btate Nebraska City s 1s a well- m do farmer \iving near Dodge | HEARING ASSIGNED IN- SUPREME COURT and that bis name s S Madurcski. His | son will come to take hir aome | 4 . him a draft issued by the Bank of Ivr-in.i ) . | Morey SPA-ADS COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE NEWS | J Extravagane: of Superintendent County intendents will take notice | " | ” 2 . SW * Wi ‘'OU Distingutaes etween Uaton Rueat| g (U BN Bl Gt rdeelve | To Come U at Next sitting. Which DANGER TO WHEAT CROP | To Prove What the World-Famous Discovery, SWAMP-ROOT, Will Do for YOU, . A School | all the blanks they have asked for, because | Begine May 7 = bo ) Jigh Sehool and ¥ Migh [ el I € . N — o . ¥ g e ttemtnnre Acta=vany Other | drom thelr demand estravagant, ind Jf | Four Cases Pat on the Holdrege Farmer Points Out Harm | - Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Free. tmportant Matters er r extravagant. This de- | Call Too Much Mol A § me o closely and carefully May De. | - numbe he different bl " 7] . . | forms Tequired. And. turnishes the 5o et 18T The How to Find Out if You LINCOLN, April 18 —(Special.)—Super- | with a suffic wilowance. Where a | LINCOLN. April 18.—(Special.)~The case | HOLDREGE, Neb, Apri o The Ed- L ndent Fowler bas directed the follow. | blank i reauired for cach of the TO% 6% ‘of the Staie against the Omaha National !itor of The Bee: I hll\e r'u»nmx m.m} | Need Swamp-Root. ug communication to school authorities, - W sufojent number for bank, growiug out of the defalcation of items in dailies the last few days with| { cxplaining the meaning and requirements of superintendents to s two OF Former State Treasurer Bartley, has been reference to the winter-wheat crop of Ne- | i '» e T—— & i ¢t % leghistare I distriet. The new supply of ool ™l f e before the supreme 'braska and Kansas, which scem to be uni eak and unhea k are respon school laws jassed b € be sent out from thix office int that the greatest crop | sible for more sickne " ng than A new | jaw (house roll 15 the middle of May, And the revised court at the next sitting, which begins form on the poin Ereatest crop e - nit « histors among the require: of th hool Taws about the same May 7. This case was recently appealed Of winter wheat will be harvested this sea | any oter d v‘l.u 1 J ¢ T o o P e grade certifitwten 10| e Anetitute difectorles will ‘bo dis- from the district court of Nouglss county, 80n in the history of (hese states. The | | e ratal comuite are follow 4 Which one. person s entitied from three to | @RI ST R REY: ) ave ali superin- Where Judge Baker overruled a motion for |conditions are truly fattering and no one| | Ao - g b e : two: makes attendance ut teac '} | tendents confer freely with us on educa- a new trial after a decision adverse to loves to shout, “IU's a winner:” bettes) Froile e ten T o B FE T e niren n knowledge of the elements atters and call on us at any tMe gpo oo thane1 do. | | Makes Jou pass whte en during ! O nultate foF & becond grade certin- | Whed I Lincoln. Youss, very ty) Eighty-four cases have been put on the But 1 can see danger for many flelds | | :.\:.“: fes sou Lo gt up man Y State Superint call and will be heard, either by the court And it may be a serious one. I have SUFLNE iRy a1 ses pufly rtment will pr 30 ET S TODAY or the commissioners, in the following “l"'h:“ S o Lo ;\“‘\"‘h“"‘b"'l ";]‘I:‘ | sravetl ehtarit o gk r he county | : order time last autumn and.never hav ravel, cats o . "1 | DIETRICH -TO RETURN A stis stines Yolpa) Sesatit ife |48+ ODRONIIY 14 kAR’ beile e Seal g T provimons o 1 # ™ Overtand 1nsurance company, Hall condition than this season. The danger | | muscles causes indigestion mach an ‘ to. parents of | '"‘""';""” Makes - "'"“"_ Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. against can be avoided if the farmers will do their | lver troubl u oget a sallow, yelllow m o private o e Phoenix Ineurance, ce’ Tancaster, duty. The heavy rain in early September. | mplexion; makes you feel as h you or it ”?“,‘ i sun ]’_\T“ Omaha Thomson-Houston FElectric 1900, resulted in much un‘; w»di:. .m:; \!’ "v art ;'rrwhlr ¥e r"::.;}\ 'Ku: H ity !'l : (COLN ¢ Aght Co. agalnst Baldwin, Douglas gave ample molsture to germinate the see ambition, but no str ot weak W i is ree | LINCOLN, April 18.—(Special.)—Governor | L8E & adnst Kubat, Butler A | waste away Port materisile and nt ¥ 10t of | fyatrich is expected to arrive In this €Ity | Ciury against Dennis. Antelope and keep the plant growing through the|To the Readers of The Ree ’ ] The Widgre muss &1ss Mier ana putity Llanks Nos. N will |\m4 | tomorrow morning. A message was re- | Dixon County against Chicago. 8t. Paul, fall and a surplus to start the plant this | For some time 1 have suffered from a serious kidney trouble and also gravel (eal s, J ‘. . s aistributed. | lentroy & e et at thor et house from him this | Minneapolia & Omaha Railroa ; DIxon. spring. With the last balf of March and | cull), which I belleve was the result of cartying heavy loads and catibual exposure. | the blood, #o when they are weak or out ha o B R b 4 . o agains J N OBt & =ogeh b " . o y of order and fail to do their work you can {8 of this lnw. (hel) | morning, saying he had successtully made s, Bt k Wurocy *Raiiscad |the first Bait of ‘.\hprfl almos omstantly | 1 hag nn“nlmn; ontinual pain in my h'\rk,":n\—:u\kn:ll £U do¥s ¥ I | O Ty i e with the blanks | s0-mile overland trip in the Big Horn gainst Burns, Donglas rainy weather, with an average of from fully realized that kidney discase was not only remarkably prevalent, but was a pas oo R, Uy Grean 6oehit 1o mountains. 1t ix the governor's inteption ) Huck ugainst Ktiaben. Barpy 13 to .24 of an inch per day during this | one of the greatest dangers of my own employment, as a large percentage of the Bttt B, n Contracts, in in Lincoln tomorrow and'pos-| Lerkuson against Hebron, Th {time, has soaked the ground thoroughly.| deaths among letter carriers is duc to some form of kidney trouble After using | 10 do its du ¢ ides that a teachers ""'H”m‘“y:‘y "a urday evening. He has an g -l"'vl‘l.lr'i‘:w'\mfl{:,‘.'i Estate Co,, | Investigations show the soil to be full of | other remedies without eatisfaction, 1 decided to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, | The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil p (he wnnual meeting [ S1b1Y untll Gaturd achington for April 23 water to a depth of eightcen to thirty- | which is prepared in iny own city and recommended by sa many Ringhamton peo- | mer's Swamp-Root. the world-famou | Y TRt e rd-tao | ant i)t leave for there either: Seturdey AT ek four nches, according to the soll forma- | ple. Within a short ime 1 realized & marked jmprovement, and in a reasomable | ney remedy. In takin s na £ memb o A s g g - att, merrick. o e pmplete cure was accomplished t has been some time since e had to | ture to help nature, for Swamp-Root is the rms of office do not expire with | oo oo o0 iy Sunday morning, probably Rurt tion. In the western part of the two states | time & complete cure was accomplished. 1t has been some time since I have had to | ture (o help nature, for Swamp-Root is ihe I meetiug or t d iy | OV urn to Nebraske untll the latter| Wiseman against Jaco, Buffal there is water enough to mature a forty | use any of the remedy, and | have no fear of a fecurrence of the trouble. Two werfect healer and gentle ai ] it prov ioh o e 4"""";":" o4 th. Prat against Galloway, Antelope to fAfty-bushel crop without further rain | my fellow carriers E. J. Casey and S. C. Sweeney bave also used Swamp-Root for | kidne hat 15 known to medical science ot Feisted 1o, tia fourth Gesres | T Catss mos \ Koream City Hat Co. agflinst Tollnger, | “qoq many stalks is the danger. This may [ about the same dificulty as mine, and with exactly the same results, and they gladly | 1t there Is any do oy Sl b usins or neare nehip) to th b Fomgrdotrtibad o lnelich o | “haiby against Meikle, Dougla | be largely averted by harrowing. This will | join me in recommending the remedy to any one who suffers from Kiduey, liver or | Your condition. take from your urine oa v'nc; w‘vl " B, ‘I'h t 3 ol i With the exception of an nwi»*';m;""- :\'J’v‘}\u‘ against Seaman, 1 va| " |ald the crop in two ways. The loosening | dder Aisorders Very truly yours ris rl; bou ‘m.w ounces : tina .' ‘ e o e oA e e onrds | retary for the second district, the State ompson against 8tephens, Lancaster. | o' "o oece nrevents much molsture be- | E. J. CASE 1 We endotde th \ 1 or botttle and let tand twenty-fc ' sion 3 of the school laws, having boards | ddle inst Spat Miner, Adams. |O0f the surl 4 | A ’ ot Ll O L OO hours. 1t on examination o [ of three members Board of Irrigation has completed the ap- | Tl ME&eL Boals & MIREL, SHARS, | ing lost by evaporation, even though the | C. SWEENEY, | above statemont, & @2 0a30 | hour o itk 4 v MURE: 08 House removes the six-mile wimvn pointment of officers and employes for the |\ . "1 gge ground be covered with growing grain. It BINGHAMTON, N. Y. January 7. 1800 | cloudy ”, th vlv “1 br .,» lust settling or " ENROUS S tsois ane e | tion department. Secretary Dobson | Smith against Demmon, Dawes. y a8 il ol . t small particles f wbout in it, your e minimim emenscd valuation of | \FEISAUOR HepaTt the duties of his| hanis' Bavings Bank against Chapin, | VIl 8180 destroy more or less of the wheat| ¢ g giebbins has been in the employ of the Binghamton postoffice for ffteen |\ oWAll PATICIes TCUt Shoiit 10 i ¥ a district to §1 Wil DIVIRLLY ‘aasamie () 69 a very impoptant item—providing We | yuare By Casey for ten years and 8. . Sweeney for seven years. This long serv- - . 1 ke and The att i of county wuperintende nts | ofice with the other appointees about May hants' Savings Bank against Noll, |should have a dry perlod at the tlme of | joo' ydoalos volumes of their integrity. honest and efelent work otpediabba et L ot bt M B Is called Houlerty e 1 | 1. Secretary Channell, who was appointed | farmiog and filling the grain,.a difeulty s . ReiF integrity used in ihe leading recommended ich setn th L e L \ P 3 N Jam- £ hy P their pi o ce an TR SHA auties of $chio: *|a year ago by Governor Poynter, will re- | Lewia wgainat First National Bank, Cam- |, "yjons confined to the semi-arid belt & (J. H. ROBERTS, P, M) | bY »hy in th Lkl tice and pled new powers and su- | main in the office until that time. The | "RGEG L0G Bbi Sy Baker, Hall That there will be an unusual growth of — e £ is taken by do tors_themeelves who have berintendents | full list of irrigation department officials | Omaha National Bank against Kraus, |straw upon the average winter-wheat field | = it kidney allme because they recognize in eors \ Fouiatona of houte | and employes is Douglas 4 % {here 18 1o doubt, but what the harvest will| __Editorial Notice —The wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, Is 80 remarkably sue- | it the greatest and most successful remedy accord w pro of house | Wi oknt T * u ; tLE roll meniig section 4 <ubafvision 5. | Secretary of the Board of Irrigation and | Fei* skninst Hocknel, Lanoaster . |y "qcoends very much upon the thickness | Cessful that special arrangement has been made by which a¥ of our readers who | for Kiduey. liver and bladder troubles. Ple s Planks No 17 now on hand. | grate Engineer—Adpa Dobson, Lincoln. Saunder. " of seeding and the extent that ,“dmou.qhul not already tried it may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root sent absolutely 1t you are already convinced that thls [ School Territory. | Assistant Secretary for the First Irriga- | Peterson against Wolt, Douglae. | harrowing i done. free by mail. Also & valuable book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles | great remedy, Swamp-Root. is what you Houee roll makes provision for pay- | tion District—H. O. Smith, Lexington. SR GRRINKS Domen, OtOe Farmers should not harrow when it is|8nd containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received | need, vou can purchase the regular fifty- T e e Tt Yree nia, ‘ition | Assistant Secretary of the Board—B. E.| Aciell against Merchants' National [wet, nor when it is dry, but catch it when | fFom men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. be | cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug attendance aet, and is gobstantially a guar- | Forbes, Beatrice. Bank, Omaha, Douglas. aitee that no loss will accrue to any high school district which opens its doors under the provisions of the new act Do not confuse the union rural high school aet, house rol free high school attendance act. House roll 227 i¢ purely an optional measure and its provisions will be taken advantage of in very 1ew countles of the st 1t was passed without the emergency clause and therefore will not become effective until June 25, 1901 ree attendance at public high schools of non-resident pupils is provided for in house roll 8. This measure is not all that its warmest friends g but they hope it is constitutional. The law states that “it shall be the duty of the state superintend- ent to determine annually what high schools * ¢ % aré subject to the pro- visions bf this act. €chools huving no more than eight grades or vears of study shall for the purposes of this act, be' deem common scheols, and schools having mor than eight grades shall be deemed hizh achools.” The state superintendent does not care to recognize (determine) _high schools us subject to the provisions of this act that have only one year of high school work (ninth grade) emploving in all depart- ments less than four teachers, ept in exceptional cases, does b ° th recog- nize high schools having but two years' work (the ninth and tenth grades), and yet the latter part of section 2 them high school Weakness of the Measure. The greatest weakness of this measure lies in the fact that pupils Hvipg in a dis- trict where they have a high school wi les of only one or two years (the ninth ninth and tenth) cannot attend the elev- enth and twelfth grades of another high school in a larger village or city In the county becouse the district of their resi- dence does not form a part of the “adjunct district” of sald county; each and every district in the county bécomes, or should become, under the provisions of this act, an independent high school district, with ita doors open to the graduates of the schools In the adjunct district (the rural schools) of the county, or it becomes a part of the adjunct district of the county. In the former case it recelves puplls from the rural districts, in the latter case it sends its pupils to any high school in the same county. It appears to me that it would be much better for districts having two, three or four departments, or one or {wWo years of high school work, to become a part of the edjunct district of the county that it may send its graduates to a high school in the tounty having a four years' course. | shatl rule that all districts In each eounty hat are still organized under subdivision il ¥hould form a part of the adjunct dis- trict of sald county and must vote on the establishment ¢ an adjunct district on Monday, June 24, the date of the annual meeting. Blank orm No. 21 will_be fur- nished by this department,” on which the moderator shall certify the vote to the county superintendent. City nuteflntrn-l- with the new ents should see to it that thelr school boards vote upon the question o thelr high schools for the instruc non-resident puplls under the provisions of this act immediately after the reorgan- ization of the new board, and I hope they will use their influence to secure an amrma. tive vote » of Moderators. ‘ounty superintendents should impress n thelr district board members, more particularly the moderators, their duties in CATEVING out the provistons of section 4: 1t {s hereby made the duty of the moder- ator of each common hool district in this statc to submit the question of the establishment of an adjunct district in the county In which It is located to a vote of the legal voters of his district at the annual ing of sald district next occurring the taking effect of this act, and to rriffy the result of such v 0 thn county superintendent.” T hope each county super- endent will notify this department of the result of the vol in his county. Tempor- arily, at least. [ shall recognize all high rchodls recognized during the Tast adminis. tration under the provisions of free high school attendance act In class A. B, Cor D us indicated in the Nebraska jucational directory for 189 , N, they are organized under subdivisions r 14 or 17, as public high schools under the provisions of this act School districts that wish to change their organization from the conditions and provisions under subdivision @eccccssescscccsssccsesrecd The Star that means aquality 69~ For nearly sixty years the Blatz watch-word has been honest quality—which means absolute purity and correct methods. .\ 4 THE STAR MILWAUKEE i ; ; ; : i i } § i i on merit alonc has held fast to i ¢ § z | | public favor, BLATZ (Non-Intoxic SPRING TONIC. Druggists or mr«-u VAL BLATZ M(WING co, HILWAUKU. OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 Douglas St. Te e seseseerssserssesssseseed Stenographer—Miss Lincoln. First Regiment Transportation. Contributors to the First regiment trans- portation fund last summer are beginning to file claims agaiost the appropriation allowed by the last legislature. These claims will be checked over and compared with the records of the governor's office, and will be acted on by the auditor the same as othereclaims. All will be paid about the same time in state warrants, which will be mailed to the contributors or delivered on personal application. Day fo? Fast and Prayer. Amoug the special day proclamations re- ceived at the governor's office from various states in the union, is one from the gov- ernor of Maine, appointing a day for f ing and prayer, in accordance with a cus- tom that hao prevailed in that state since revolutionary perfod. Governor Hill in the proclamation say “let the day be observed in a manner befitting the purposes to which it has been consecrated. In our homes and in the a customed places of worship let us, with grateful hearts, yleld reverent acknowledg- ment to Almighty God for the innumerable blessings which we have received, and for his mauy tender mercies toward us, and invoking a continuance of the Divine favor let us implore His guidance and aid in the future undertakings.” Fannie Steinmetz, Village Improvement Claub. TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 18.—(Special.) ~The Table Rock Village Improvement league has completed its organization and elected these officers: J. H, Stewart, pres- ident; Mrs. Anna Kovanda, vice president F. H. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Norri; and Mrs. Laura Covert, executive com mittee. w Ash Resign HASTINGS, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)— Mrs. A. T. Ash, who was recently ap- pointed matron of the Chronic Insane asy- lum, resigned her position this week and bas moved to New York. Fairybary Merchant A FAIRBURY, Neb., April_)8.—(Special.)— E. O. Filton, owner of Filton's racket store, made a voluntary assignment in bankruptcy last night. He says that the stock assigned will cover all indebtedness. by Barrel of Oll. FAIRBURY, Neb, April 18.—(Special.)— F. M. Monroe, an employe of the Fairbury nurseries, while taking a barrel of oll into & cellar was rolled over by the barrel and slightly fractured. his skull e of Nebraska against C. Lewis and J. Willlams went to the jury this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prominent newspapers in New England are in the midst of their spring lamenta- tlons over the rapid disappearance of the Yankee from his pative heath. This year their grief is accentuated by the publication of the vital statistics of Conmecticut, which show that Yankee stock is mighty scarce and very few in a hill. The influx of peo- ple of foreign extraction is overwhelming. while in all sections of the state the deaths among the native population largely exceed the birth Commen(ing on this melancholy state of affairs the Springfield (Mass.) Republican says “This (s true of the country as well as tbe urban districts. 1o forty-one back towns, peopled largely by natives, the deaths.ex ceeded the births last year by 240. In the citles of New Haven, Hariford, Meriden, Waterbury, New London, Norwich and Bridgeport the births from native-born par- ents numbered 3,393, while the deaths of vative-born numbered 4,227 among the for- cign-born hirths were 4,227 and deaths only 1,867—there possibly being an error in the duplication of the figure 4,227 but in any event, for the whole state the native births numbered 8209 and deaths 10,386, and the foreign births 8,219 and deaths only 3675 From such facts it'is easy to figure out the early displacement of the o'der mative cle- men: by a population of immediate or very recent foreign origin “The Massachusetts vital statisiics, of course, reveal the same population tenden- cies. Those for the year 1900 are not at hand. but the statistics of 188 will do ar well, and in order to show that the country Ku Leavitt against Mercer, Dou y against Hunter, Do: as. against Mirage Irrigating Co. Dawes Hamann against Kempkes, Saline. Hamann against Kempkes, Saline. People's B. L. & 8. Association against Gilmore, Nemaha Reynolds against Touzalin Improvement . Gage. Miller against Fitzgerald Dry Goods Co., Lancaster. McCormick against Carey, Cass, Stuart against Burcham, Lancaster. 8chool District Holt county, against School District 3, Holt county, Holt. State Insurance Co. against Hale, Sher- man Rothwell against Knox county, Knox. Clapp against Crowell, Burt Goldstein agalnst Krug Brewing Co., Lan- caster. Merrill against Van Camp, Douglas. Provident Life & Trust Co, against Den- nis, Douglas Culver against Warrick, Madison, Maloy against Muir. Lancaster. Chicago, B. & Q. Railroad Co. Douglas County, Douglas. Terry against ' Prevo, Antelope. Lincoln against Wilson, Lancaster. Leighton against Hamei, Douglas. Woodmen's Accident Assoclation Pratt, Saline. Pochin against Knoebel, Antelope. Crewison against Oelschiegel, Antelope. Robertson against Ostrom, Douglas Thurston against Ostrom, Douglas. Train against Ostrom, Dougla Weaver against Westside Investment Co., Douglas. Patrick against City of Omaha, Douglas Schimpf against Rhodewald, Richardson. South Omeha Savings Bank against Levy, Douglas. Boggs against Boggs, Douglas, , Shuler against Mummel, Gage. Merrill against Riverview Investment Co., Douglas. Waugh against Davis, Cass. Fenner, against ainst Brennan-Love Co. against MclIntosh, Douglas. Mifchell against Drexel, Douglas, Lexington Pank against Marsh, Dawson Pratt against Gothenburg Land & Invest- ment Co., Dawson. School District 1 Hanson, Holt Morrison against Lincoln Savings Bank, Lancaster. State against Moore, Douglas, Batty against City of Hastings, Adams. State against Omaha National Bank, Douglas. Commercial State Bank against Ketchum, Dawes. Alter against State ex rel Kountze Bros., Adams. Barton against Shull, Saline. Holt county, against Couneil Cats Beatrice N s. BEATRICE, Neb., April 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—At a special meeting of the city council tonight the salaries of several of the city employes were cut, including those of City Attorney W. C. Dorsey, City Physi- cian Dr. D. A. Walden, City Engineer Willls Ball, Day Policeman W. A. Stearns, Night Policeman Willlam Hall, City Hall Janitor W. D. Moore. J. W. Ashenfelter was nomi- nated for chief of pelice, but was not con- firmed by the council, as was also W. B. Knouse for street commissioner. Thinks He ia Pursued. COLUMBUS, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)— A well- dr!‘ sed man about 60 years of evidently d 'mented, was arrested by Sheriff Fading of the Yankee districts do not differ materially from the urban in this particular the figures are given for several counties, as well as for the state Native Foreign. 1599, Rirth: hnmlh The state 22,400 Berkshire 1.061 Franklin I Hampshire 05 Suffolk 4,568 “In all cases the native deaths outnum- ber the births, and the births among for- eign born far exceed the deatbs, and this is as true of the three rural counties as it is of the county comprising the city of Bos- ton, “There are some countervailivg cons der- ations to be taken into account when study- ing such statistics as the above,” continues the Republican. “The foreign-born els- ment possesses a much larger proportion of persons of child-bearing age than the native born, for immigration draws chiefly from the youth of other countries and the adult of low ages. Hence also the death rate among the foreign born is favored above the pative born by ko ahsence of a normal proportion of people of advanced age. Fur- thermore, as the death rate is large among young children, and as the number of chil- dren born here of foreign-born parents is relatively large, and as the,deaths of such children count against the Dative element in the above statistics, another and a very material deduction is obviously to be made on bebalf of the native population. But after all allowances are made, the fact re- mains that the population of New England, of more than one generation of American nativity, seems to be losing ground. This may arise—doubtless does arise—from the emigration of the Yankee youth toward the wesi, and in making account of this the old New England family is unquestionably , | gram.)—Willlam Barger of Culbertson was | it is simply motst. used with advantage in a thickly stooled plece of wheat when it is six or seven inches bigh, but this is too high for the common bharrow. I am fully convinced that many fields would yleld more good wheat it one-third the plants were destroyed. H W. C MANGLED BY WAGON WHEELS Farmer Near Kearamey Thrown to Ground Dragged to Death KEARNEY, Neb., April 15.—(Special Tel- egram.)—News was recelved today of the death of Henry Huff, a farmer, four and one-half miles northwest of Pleasanton, yesterday at noon. Mr. Huff had been to town in the forenoon and disposed of a load of hogs, leaving for home at 12. About 1 o'clock he was discovered in the pasture of his farm lying dead, with his head and tace mangled. He had driven to the pas- ture and had ot out and closed the gate, first throwing the brake on the hind wheels of thé wagon. Then he started up without throwing off the brake. After the team had one a short distance the wagon struck a ditch and he was appar- ently thrown out forward, the front wheels passing over him. He was then caught by the hind wheels, which were still locked, and dragged some distance before the team stopped. He was alive when discovered and his daughter ran to a neighbor for Ist- ance, but when she returned to the pasture be was dead. Mr. Huff was 50 years old and leaves a wife and adopted daughter. New Opera House for Columbus. COLUMBUS, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)— A pew opera house is promised for this city. James E. North, Leander Gerrard, Henry Ragatz, Jonas Welch, G. B. Speice and others are behind it, and stock is being rapidly subscribed. The site has been se- lected, and soon the plans are ready work will begin on the structure and be rushed along to completion. It will cost $15,000. % Republica b at Callaway, CALLAWAY, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)— Last night the young republicans of this locality organized the Callaway Young Men's Republican club. They elected W. F. Zumbrunn president, W. Harry Phillips secretary and H. Evans treasurer. Gets The His Eye. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)— A young man pamed Alwin Baker, working on the farm of Heory Hasness, north of town, was struck in the eveball by a large hedge thorn. His phy possible to save the ey er Adjudged 1 .. eb., April 18.—(Special Tele- adjudged insape. SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years i Omahs. VARICOCELE 4na HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without cutting. pain or loss of tin cured forlifeanat SYPHILIS oGy Getting Scarce in New England. Proving to be at least barely self-perpetuat- ing; but on New England soil this Yankee element is slowly but surely being engulted by other peoples who are comparative strangers to the region.” Things look rather dark in Connecticut for the survival of Yankee prestige,” says the Boston Globe. “The country towps are | thesystem. Bo'mle‘?ry '1!;1 -’nd lmb""qm o g L i jears completely and forever. peopled almost exclusively by people of | disappears ¢ i e A T native Connecticut blood, yet in forty-two oF face. Treatment contains no dangerous of these towns the deaths exceed the births druglnr 1njunoul medicine. In the cities the case is striking. In New WEAK from Excesses or VICTINS Haven last year the deaths of American w".“:fi",',(,flu::.“,’.fl, O ST AURTION, born were 1,721 and the births 1,032 ot YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vim, vigor foreigners the deaths were 551 and the | and strength, with organs impaired and weak births 1,354, That is to say, the deaths were about two to one of American born, 'TYRE cured with a new Home T i o Qetention rom buat as against foreign born. aud the deaths two 1o three. In Hertford 1,084 Americans died mess. Kidney 1.1'15 r'u‘n,agn zsumu Ml&cm 'mlamlvhdl 10 484 foreigners, while 661 Americans were | C8/l0BOBOraddress 119 §o, I4th Sf born to 880 foreigners. At this rete it can be readily seen that cre long an entire Ilr Snrlu & 8earles, Omaha, Neb. change will be worked in the character of NO Gufli. NO PAV. the population 1Lyou have smal), weak organs, “There s a great deal of superstition Mow gover oF Vepnening demat, afloat on this topic of race ascendancy. No e I s e, intelligent person can expect that the de- electiicity: 75000 in nse; not ene scendants of the colonists who landed at "“"’:,.3‘.‘.‘,.".’:'.’::.'?'1‘."?.6.,. e Plymouth in 1620 are to forever hold their ascencancy aga'nst the mighty flood of immi- - gration that has since fowed over the jand Neither must our good Nutmeg friends aup- $500 REWARDI Pote that they are alone in this matter el oo Even in the great cities of England ber- | 100 o eamelainn brcmrmns o Heateonn self the ‘forelgn element’ is increating over | "nmn-um:. Consupation or Couivencas we b : e I +o | eannot cure with = Liverite, the Up-To- hee omiarien ile the native Englishman | ST vor Pill, when the directions are srick s emigrated, (o a large extent his place | Jycomplied with' They are purcly Vegetabie has been occupied by Germans and Poles | and “"’:fl"?‘\lllmo'n“fiou“ ction. «-’.-.'-Rynl: till the London of long ago is in some | gontain i s JR bogee conlain 1 vespects hardly recognizable. The native | DO%eScontain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions population of France is deciining anyway. {mitations. Sent by ma.l. Stamps and the whole world is undvrgoing o . TA ME L_CO., Cor. Cliuon Sts , Chicago, 111 Sold by change. But there isstill everywhere room for all Bt PO b | The weeder may be | sure and say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Morning Bee. $5.00 A MONTH! | stores everywhere THERE IS 'NO SUCH CIGAR VALUE IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRiCE STRAITON & STORM CO.|ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS MAKERS NeEw YORK DISTRIBUTERS KANSAS CITY, Mo. f you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his patients. If yon want to know abont an office building, ask its tenants. You will find the tenants of the Bee Building enthusiastic in its praises, particularly if they formeriy officed in other buildings. It you wish to inspect the few handsome offices which are vacarnt, call on us. Ground Floor R. C. Peters & Co., Bee Bidg. Rental Agents,