Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1901, Page 3

RUSH Greater Retarn to State Than Ever Expected FOR SCHOOL LAND| Annnal Meeting of Third Nehraska Diw et in Proxr —Soclety Of. fleers Are Electe This Year. FREMONT, Neb, June 12.—(Special.) i The annual Third Distriet Christian En deavor convention is in progress at the GOVERNOR GETS BELATED INVITATION | Congregational church, The chureh parlors and auditorium were decorated for the | occasion with flowers, plants and a banner Previons Engagement at Pero """hrlrlnl the word “Welcome.” Badges are cludes Itx Acceptance=University provided for all delegates who register Student Arrested for Klep- tomanta. President J. F. Moore of Schuyler was in | the chair. After the invoecation by Rev g Frank Janes and a vocal solo by Mrs. C. A (From a Btaft Correspondent.) | Martin, an address of welcome was de- LINCO! (8pecial )—~With an | livered by Rev. W. H. Buss. Rev, C. H increasing d 1 a decreasing supply | Miller of Schuyler spoke on the theme, tue sehool that will be offered for | “Making the Best of It He argued for At public auction in August will prob. bring greater return to the state than ore in recont years, Inquiry for land has been very general from all one of the state during the last two Land Commissioner start on an auction tour about August and it f& probable that his first tour will ex tond mostly through the northwestern sec- Follmer will | The opening session was held last evening | tton At the meeting this moruing Henry Rob | erts of Arlington and Howard Van Dusen of Scribner discussed the subject, “Contri- | butions of Christian Endeavor to the Re- Iglous Life of the New Century.” Theso officers were alected: President, F. Ralston Moore, Schuyler; vice president, bk Van Dusen of Scribner; secretary, Rose on, Collins, Fremont; treasurer, Henry Roberts, Vou'd be surprised at the demand fof| ,p;gion. superintendent of missions, Mrs school land,” sald Deputy Commissloner |y "™ yarrigon, Scribner; superintendent Eaton today. “Every mall brings in some | ¢ cpeigeian citizenship department, Rev. foquiry me persons want farm land and | . R. Janes, Fremont. At noon the visitars others want land for pasturage. The des mand T think is greatest for land for gras- Ing purposes in western and northern coun- tie There will not be a great deal of land this year for the reason that 1 of it has already boen leased, and ot likely that much of it will be for- ple who hold the land are well nd are able to pay the rentals as become due.” Governor Goes to Peru. Savage arrived from Kansas this morning and at noon left where he will participate to- in the commencement exercises Governor City early tor Peru morrow the $tate Normal school. This morning he received official notice of the University of Nebraska commencement exercises Thureday ive @ request that ho be present commigsions to graduating cadet but he was forced to decline the latter as be had previously accepted an in- vitation to participate in the exercises at Peru. It is claimed that the tardines the invitation from the umiversity was due 10 & misunderstanding. officers, “1 am very sorry the governor caunot be with us,” sald the chancellor. “I was much disappointed when I heard that he had nccepted the invitation of the Peru people In the governor's absence Adjutant Gen- eral Colby will appear.on behalt of the state at the university commencement and formally present the commissions to the graduating officers. E. Nenjamin Andrews, LL. Announcement effoct tkat E. Benjamin Andrews is to be glven tho degres of LL.D. by Chicago uni- versity. Annual Alumni Address. Two hundred graduates of the Univer- elty of Nebraska assembled in Soldlers’ L.l tonight and listened to the annual slumnl address by Rev. J. the Nebraska institution In 1886, The alumnl banquet in the armory closed the day's commencement events. Toasts were responded to by Mrs. Elinor Williars 8! son, Judge C. M. Skiles, Miss Elizabeth F. Field, Frank G. Fisher, Miss Katherine Melick, Ned C. Abbott, Robert H. Graham, orge E. Kindler, Ralph C. Roper, Misi ith Abbott Receivership o bingoln Bank. -, Jdga”Corntsh=1n e ‘distriet court this afternoon began trial of the e of the recelvership of the Lincoln Savings bank. G. M. Lambertson appeared for the stoek- holders of the Institution and asserted that they iwere responsible for any judgment that might be entered against them, but lio strenuously opposed the proposition to ecll the judgments at public auction. Congressman ¥. J. Burkett this morne of of from Chicago is to the were given a banquet at the dining parlors | of the church by the local socleties. The session this afternoon was taken up with papers and discussions on phases of the soclety work. There are seventy-five dele- gates from out of the city present. Twelfth Neb Annual Convention of the aka Grand Chapter De- ®ins at Minden. MINDEN, Neb, June 12.—(Special.) twelfth annual meeting of the Neb grand chapter of the P. E. 0. slsterhood was opened by the president, Mrs. Carrie Hapeman of Minden, at § o'clock this even ing. Delegates and visitors have been ar- riving on every train today. Seventy-five women are in attendance. The meeting was in the High school bullding. The wails of the room are hung with soft white drapery at the top of which Is a wide Greek border extonding around the room. The stage is draped and hung with white curtains, edged with gold. The nine large windows In the room are hung with muslin curtains, Rugs, couches and cosy seats make the room a very inviting place. The small room opening out of this large one is done in green and white. Festoons of smilax are bung from the ceilings and side walls. Banks of palms and fern fill the wall space. In this room the punch was served. The program was as follows: Devotional exercites, conducted by Mrs. Kate Barbour, first vice president Nebraska grand chapter; P. E. O. march; address of welcome, Mrs. Julla Kiinck, president chapter N; response, Mrs. Sara D. Reuling, second vice presi- dent Nebraska grand chapter; roll eall of officers; enrollment of deiegates; appoint- ment of committess; exemplification of ritual, Aftor the ceremony an adjournment was taken until Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, L. Marsh of | when the executive board will meet. Durlington, who received his diploma from - TRY FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY Dight Boys Take Examination at Norfolk for Admission to Am NORFOLK, Neb., June 12.—(Special Tel- ain.)—An examination for admission to the naval academy at Annapolis is being conducted at the High school here. Dr. A. B. Tastjean is conducting the physical, Su- perintendent D. C. O'Connor of the city schools and County Superintendent C. W. Crum of Madison the Intellectual part of the work. Bight applicants appeared, as follows: Jesse Kramer, Wakefleld; A. R. Caln, Newman Grove; Arthur K. Lee, Neligh; Jerome Langer, West Polint; J. Eden, Petersburg; Fred Rhodes, Stanton; M. Draemer, Fremont; P. A. Ewing, Cen- tral City. ing delivered the annual commencement | ‘"B UL o o o oreasional cor- crotion befora the Kraduating class Of | tificates will be held at the Norfolk High Cotuer college. His subject was *The | tificates » & Duttes and Opportunities of College Men and Women" Chancellor Aylsworth, after making a brief address, presented diplomas to the graduating students. Student Arrested for Theft. Through the efforts of Prof. Candy of the University of Nebraska, a 17-year-old girl, a member of tha freshman class, was placed temporarily under arrest last night for stealing ‘rom her fellow students. A trunk. in her room on North Fourteenth street was found to contain several articles of clothing ‘which hed recently been stolen Physicians pronounced the girl a Kleptos maniac and her name has therefore beem withheld from. the publ} Chancellor Andrews (his morning de- livered an address on “Greek Nationallsm and Home Ru'e in the Fourth Century, B €. under the ausplces of the local chapter of Phi Betn Kappa Scholarship soclety. The chancellor outlined soclal and civil condi- tions exlsting In the perfod. At the con- clusion ©f the address the mewly elect members of the soclety were initlated. Changes by the Highlanders. Some important changes have been en- grossing the attention of the Royal High- landers during the sessions of the executive castle. This morning at 9 o'clock the mem- bers of the fraternity went into committes of the whole to consider proposed altera. tions and improvements in the coustitution and bylaws of the order, These are quite sweeping and will recelve serious consider- atlon After consideration it was proposed that the maximum age for admission of the order.be fixed, at 48, lnstead of 53, as the regulations now provide. This is the only change that hes been agreed upon and this mus: recelve the sanction of the execu- tlve castle before It becomes operative. The minimum age for admission is placed at 18 The members expected to spend the entire afterncon in debating the proposed changes. Atter this work 13 over much routine busi- ness must be transacted. A sesslon must therefore be held this evening and perhaps anotber tn the morning. The place of meeting next vear is not declded by tha reprosentatives, but is se- lected by the oficers of the order about eixty days befora the meating takes place. Finlay MoRae of Helena ' Mont? is present and has advanced a number of suggestions on the constitution and bylaws. Dr. W. I, Gooden, chief phyeiclan, is also in attend- ance. He llves in Denver Albion Telephone Company. Artclos incorporation of the Alblon Telephone ocompany of Alblon, Boone county, ,wera recorded iu the secretary of state's office today. The company {s cap- italized for $20,000 aad incorporated by A Harets, presilent, and T. F. Martin, socre. tary. Thy Linceln clty council, which is sitting this week »8 & board of equalization, will Pold a special sesston Friday for the pur- of hearing agalnst the assessmonts made by Clty Tax Commissioner Aitken Stnce Monday morning only elghteen com- platnts of a trivial nature have been fled. Hed Willow Sherifl Restgne, M'COOK, Neb., June 12-(Special.)--The commissioners of Red Willow county, at a meeting hore tcday, acoapted the resigna- tlon of G. 1'rod Kinghorn aa sheriff and appointed as his successor A. C. Crabtree of Iadiauola, who hus been his deputy, school, beginning at 8 a. m. tomorrow. So far C. W. Wallis 18 the only candidate who has signified his intentions of being present. HIS WHOLE STOCK IS STOLEN Merchant Orders Goods to Osceoln nd Finds Mattreases Instead of Merchandise. OSCEOLA, Neb, June 12.—(Special)— A. M. Darling recently came to Osceols and engaged a bullding to open up a gen- eral merchandise store. He had traded a stock and had it stored at St. Paul, Minn. He ordered it shipped here but when the consignment arrived he found that all of the goods in the boxes had been stolen and their places filled with mattresses. Mr. Darling's loss is $5,300. Doane College Commencement. CRETE, Neb, June 12.—(Special)—The Girls' Glee club of Doane college gave a concert in the Crete Congregational church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Bennett has had the club under her training. Miss Fay Johnson gave a vocal solo. Robert Dick rendered a violin solo. Miss Carrle John- ston gave a plano solo and Miss Babcock and Miss Cogswell gave impersonations. In the evening at 8 o'clock the annual commencement cencert was given in the Crete Congregational church. The director, instructors and members of the graduating class of the Doane Conservatory of Musi: took part in the concert Half an Inch at Gothenburg. GOTHENBURG, Neb., June 12.—(Special.) There has been fine rains for two weeks and today there was a shower of over halt an fnch, which puts the small grain in good shape. Rye and winter wheat never looked better and spring wheat is making a wonderful growth. There has been one and a half inches of rain In June. The grasshoppers and chinch bugs have disap- ed and the prospects are for one of bighest crops ever raised In this vieinity | Tramp | ‘onnd Dead. | ALLIANCE, Neb, June 12.—(Specia! Telegram.)--An unknown man, apparently a tramp, was discovered lylng dead beside the track at Donner, a siding seven miles out on the Denver line, this morning. There were no marks upon his person and he 1s supposed to have fallen off a traln last night or to have been killed by light- ning. Sheriff King of Chevenne county took the body to Sidney, where the fnquest will be held Prospects Never Detter. WEST POINT, Neb., June 12.—(Speclal.) A coplous rain fell last night and this morning, supplementing the heavy rains of last week and did great good to the corn crop. Small grain {s in fine shape, the preceding cool weather having been hene- | ficlal The prospeets for a bountiful yleld of crops of all kinds in this eounty never were better. Former Fairfield Roy Drown FAIRFIELD, Neb., June 12.—(Special)— A telegram has been recelved from Kansas City announcing the death, by drowning, | of Glen Prickett, the youngest son of the |Iate Hon. W. B Prickett. Glen Prickett born and brought up by his grand pars ents here. At the time of his death he wi night operator at Kansas City, o = " i i T ENDEAVORERS AT FREMONT better work along the lines of the organiza- | Howard | the sale, have placed on the road an upset | | price of $1.872,000. My understanding I8 | that there is about $3,500,000 in debt and __TAE _OMAHA D SALE OF THE SIOUX CITY Indications that Northwestern is to Be the | Oaly Bidder, WANTS LINK FOR ITS CMAHA CHAIN Great Northern to Tie F to Ne- braska by Means of Thin Line— Upset Price ta Less Than Two Milllons, (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 12 (Special Tele- gram.)—“The Sioux City & Pacific rafl-| road,” said {stant Secretary Afless of | the Treasury department today, “is to be s0ld on June 20 in the office of the solieitor | for the Treasury department. Secretary Gage and " the attorney general, who | were appointed a commission to arrange for | interest due the government, but 1 presume that the price which Secretary Gage has placed as a minimum bid which he wiil con- sider is about all that can be expected to b realized " It is understod there will be only one | bidder for the property, the Chicago & Northwestern, which is now operating it. | Should Jim Hill decide to connect up his Great Northern system with Sioux City and with the line through Nebraska terminating at Omaha, as has been anticipated for some time past, the Sioux City & Pacific will be vitally essential to the Northwestern Department Rural free dolivery service has been of- dered cstablished in fowa July 1 next as foliows Hamburg, Fremont county-—Additional service; route covers thirty-seven square miles, containing a population of 855; J A. Yowell appointed carrfer Thurman, Fremont county—Route em- braces thirty-five miles and contains a pop- ulatlon of 485; J. M. Mann appointed car- rier The postoffices at Knox and Sidney will be supplied by rural carrer. Postmasters appointed - Nebraska—L. V. Huffman, Genet, Custer county, vice R. E. Burger; C. F. Wychman, Hadar, Plerce county, vice H. Hueber, dead. South Dakota—E. B. Fritz, Nleveen, Charles Mix county Elliot E. Brewster and Warren S. High- son were appointed substitute clerks and Harriet Barry stamper in the Omah post- office. Rural polnted Nebraska—Charles E. Frese at Auburn; J. W. Anderson, Pawnee City. Towa—John J. Jacobson at Council Bluffs; Harry H. Kaler at Pleasantville; A. W Houghtaling and Charles E. Miller at In- dlanola South Dakota—Albert Giesen at Aberdeen. GO TO LAW OVER THE CHURCH Bishop Bonacum Seeks Posi Property Occupied by Fa Maurphy. free delivery letter carriers ap- SEWARD, Neb., June 12.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The case of Bishop Bonacum against Rev. Willlam Murphy was taken up in district court yesterday morning, Judge Sornberger presiding. Bishop Bonacum Bas been on the witness stand until this even- ing, when Father Murphy took the stand for the defense. The court alfourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. This case has attracted considerabls at- temtion, and nearly every member of the 10cal chureh is in attendance. Bishop Bona- cum expelled Father Murphy about & year %0 for not obeying an order to take charge of the church at Red Cloud and attempted to get possession of the Seward church and residence, but was unable to get into the chureh, which was guarded by several friends of Father Murphy. He then brought sult in the alstrict court The cause for which Bishop Bonacum ordered Father Murphy to leave Seward and go to Red Cloud was that Father Murphy administered the sacrament to three dying persons at a Tecumseh mission after the pastor had refused and married a couple from the same mission Murphy asserts Bonacum had no power to order his removal and the charge against him is disobeying the orders of a superior. udge Skinton Up Against It. GENEVA, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)— County Judge Skipton of Filimore county is having troubles of his own just now. Being a popullst, quite naturally his clerk of the court would be of the same political cast. Such 18 L. D. Johnson, who has been a populist of many years. Now for political reasons Johnson is let out and Miss Hattie Little, a republican, is employed instead. The judge is aspiring for the third term, and on the strength of the clerical change he is promised a warm reception at the convention this fall. Farmer Attacked with Singletree, ALLIANCE, Neb, June 12.—(Special Telegram.)—August Horpberg, a German tarmer five miles northwest of here, while closing a road on his land today, was ate tacked by a neighbor, Ampudia B. Broyles, with a singletree. Hornberg came to town and the sheriff will drive out in the morn- ng to arrest Broyles. Heavy Wind and Lightnin HARVARD, Neb., June 12.—(Speefal.)— Preceded by much wind yesterday and during the night, an extra heavy wind cama up at 2 o'clock this morning, accompanied by heavy thunder and sharp lightning and a rain of nearly half an inch. This morning it is cool with indications of mora rain, Dies White Doing Chores, FRIEND, Neb, June 12.—(Spoctal)— Jesse G. Hodges, an early softler of this ncction dropped dead thie morning of heart tailure while doing his chores. Mr. Hodges settled here in 1871 from Ashton county, Hlinols. During the civil war ha served fo the Thirty-sixth Illinois Infantry Weeping Water Defeats Minden WEBPING WATER, Neb., June 12.—(Spe- efal.)~Colonel Graves came up from Unfon yesterday with his base ball team to play the srcond game of the season and for the second time the Union boys lost. The score was 10 to 21. The home battery did good work. Crozier, pitcher, struck out 11, Fall Grain in (elped. BARTLEY, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)—A good rain visited this section yesterday afternoon and last night, the fotal amount- Ing to .58 inch, which almost insures a crop of fall grain. This is the first good rain since April, but crops did not suffer much. Good Crovs Are Promised. FAIRMONT, b., June 12.—(Special.)— Two-thirds of an inch of rain fell here last | night, which was much needed. The hay crop s nearly all put up here in good shape. | Corn has been worked once and this rain will giva It & good start Seward Crops Get Rel SEWARD, Neb., June 12.-—(Spectal.)— This place was visited by a good rain last night, the water gauge registering .80 inch The crops had begun to need rain badly Lexington OfMee LEXINGTON, Neb., June 12.—(Specfal.)— At a meeting of Thistle Lodge, No. 81, Installed. ATLY dred and ty Thonsand Dol- r Endowment Fund. CRETE, Neb, June 12.(Special Tele- gram.)—The jubilee celobration of Doane llege on raising the endowment fund to $150,000 took place at the Congregational church this evening, Prof. A. B and member of the executive committee. addressed the audience, taking for his sub- ject “How We DId It and What Next.' the last two years is $130,000, This has been done by subscription among the friends of the college. The largest gift came from the heirs of the late Colonel Doane, founder of the college, and amounted to $70,000. The lowest subscription was 10 cents. Citizens of Crete subscribed $5,000. The other speakers of the evening were M H. Floming for the citizens of Crete, Mrs. Samuel Avery for the alumni of Doane college and Rev. H. C. Herring of Omaha, who gave an address on “The Outlook for the Christian College. BURGLARS AT BENNINGTON General Store of D, H. Kirachner and Postoflice Are Forcibly Entered. BENNINGTON, Neb, June 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Burglars effectel an entranco to D. H. Kirschner's store at this place last night, in which 1s located the postofce, blew open the postofice safe and carried away Its contents, which consisted of but $4 or $5 In postage stamps. Access was se- cured by prying open the door of the store. Mr. Kirschner had taken advantage of the funds of the store In the safe Tt was be- tween 11 and 12 o'clock when the safe was blown, for people in the vicinity heard an explosion at about that hour. If anything else was disturbed the loss has not yet been discovered. Suspicion attaches to two young men who had been about the village | for two or three days and who were not found there this morning. Hastings College Musical. HASTINGS, Neb., June 12 —(Speclal.) The annual musical of Hastings college was last night at the Presbyterian church It was under the direction of Prof. Rees, assisted by Mrs. Randall. Those who took part in the program were Laura Buchanan, Anna Hartigan, Grace Bunce, Luella Brach, Jessica Peuse, Alice Day, Virginia Comley, Bessle Duer, Stella Trimble, Paul Ragan, Beatrice Oliver, ) slazier, Ida Gard- ner, Marion Cra McClelland, Mary Heacox, Chal and Grace Fawthrope. Three Boys Are Sentenced. WYMORE, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)—Art and Pat Van Camp and Frank Vander- bilt, three young lads of this city, who have been held in jail here for the last week on a charge of breaking into a car of merchandise at the B. & M. yards, had thelr hearing before Police Judge German Tuesday and were sentenced to thirty days in the county jail at Beatrice. Dies from Bffect of Bnrns. WYMORE, Neb., Jume 12.—(Special.)— Mies Edith, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodruff, died at the home of her parents in Blua Springs Tues- day a result of burns recelved last Thurs- day by her clothing catching fire from toms ashes. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, burial being in the Blue Springs cemetery. ch of Rain at Trenton. TRENTON, Neb., June 12.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Following yesterday's rain an inch more fell last night. Prospects for crops are the best for years and If nothing happens a large harvest will be made. Farmers are jubilant EDGAR, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)—Halt an inch of rain fell here last night. It had been dry here for over three weeks, yet crops were not suffering much. All crops are progressing finely. Special Rates for McCook. M'COOK, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)—Mc- Cook decided to celebrate the Fourth of July at a citizens' meeting Monday night. The celebration will be in the city park. Special rates have been secured. Genev. Needed Rain. GENEVA, Neb, June 12.—(Special.)—At 3 o'clock this morning rain began falling, with some thunder and lightning. The rain was badly needed. A little over half an Inch fell. Ome Hundred Teachers Enrolied. SYRACUBE, Neb., June 12.—(Special)— The Olive County Teachers' assoclation is in session here this week, convening Mon- day morning with over 100 teachers en- tolled. Mueh Needed Rain Comes. FRIEND, Neb, June 12.—(Special.)—This section was visited by a splendid rain early this morning. An inch of water fell, which was greatly needed by small grain and gardens. Damage to Fruit Tree: KEARNEY, Neb., June 12.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—A heavy wind and raln storm visited this city last night, doing much damage to fruft trees, barns and small bufldings. Small G Crops Al GIBBO! Neb, June 12, fine rain fell here last night. The small grain erop is sured and farmers are jubflant. Potatoes are almost large enough for use. Crop Conditions Improved. M'COOK, Neb., June 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This vicinity was visited by a fine shower last night, improving the crop con- ditions considerably. her at York. YORK, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)—Last night there was a nice rain throughout the county. Today it is cool. The rain will be of much good & We Heavy Rain at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb,, June 12.-(Special Tel- egram.)—Norfolk and vicinity was treated to a heavy rain Inst night HYMENEAL. Smith-Fletcher, SEWARD, Neb, June 12.—(Special.)— Miss Della Fletcher and W. H. Smith were married this morning at the home of the bride’s mother. at 9:30, by Rev. Dr. Gal- lagher. The bride was formerly a teacher in the city schools and Mr. Smith is the editor of the Seward Independent-Demo- erat. The couple left at ncon for Denver and Salt Lake City aughter of General Flag WASHINGTON. June 12.-Miss E'izabeth Moore Flagler, daughter of the late General Flagler, and Dr. George W. Mackean of Nova Scotia wers married at St. Margarot's ehurch In this city today. Nonme but rela- tives and personal friends witnessed the Anclent Free and Accepted Masons of this ceremony. eity, at Masonic hall last evening, these officers ware installed: Worshiptul master, | Frank H. Adams; senior warden, Albert E. Cole, junlor warden, Frank L. Fox; treasurer, James C. Barn secretary Samuel C. Mullin; senlor deacon, Fred L. Temple, junior deacon, Franklin W. Tramp ton; tiler, Henry A. Turton DOANE COLLEGE JUBILEE Celebrates the Ralsing of One Hun- Fairchild | presiding. Many congratulations have been | received from friends of the college, Mr. F. H. Chickering of Ashland, Neb., trustes The total amount raised by the college in | proximity of the bank &nd there were no | BEE: THURSDAY, | When the new JUNE 13, 1901. GET A (ORNER ON MILA| Prominent Nebraska Oreamories Enter Into & Consolidated Oompany. WILL OPERATE ON A BG SCALE Combination is Effecied ns Reanlt of Retween etors in This Section. As a result of a conference held at the Murray hotel during the present week a consolidation of all of the creamery com- panies operating in Nebraska north of the Platte river has been effected and the new corporation has decided to open in Omaha A croamery with a capacity of 3,000,000 pounds of butter per year of an estimated value of $600,000 The meeting Wwas the result of the idea of J. J. King, secretary and general manager of the West of the oldest institutions of its kind in the state. He belleved that a large amount of expense could be saved by co-operation and as the result of correspondence the meeting was called for Omaha last Monday At the meeting were present D. C. Gif- tord, president of the West Point Creamery company: J. J. King, sccretary and general manages of the same; F. W. Corliss, man- ager of the Waterloo Creamery company: R. A. Stewart of the Norfolk Creame company; F. N. Stevenson and Paul Slagel, | Columbus ~ Creamery company; George | Brooks, Bazile Mills; E. F. Dood, Newport; | X 3. Graham and J. W. Needham, Alblon: | Mr. Wurzbacher, Tilden, and Mr. Stillson of the Atkinson Creamery company. It was decided that J. J. King of the West Point company should be president of the combined company, but the formal election has not been had Each of the cc ha stituent companies will one member on the board of directors company is ready to begin operations the creameries at the different towns In the state will be discontinued and in their place will be established collecting and skimming #tations. The cream will be shipped to Omaha, where it will be churned The Omaha creamery will cost $20,000, ex- clusive of buildings, the company having dectded to rent a building for the first and then to build one upon their own plans upon railroad tracks where their stock can be handled without the intervention of wagons. i The combination will have the effect of consolidating the local milk-distributing offices of the West Point and Waterloo creamery companies, but the milk busincss will be kept separate from the butter bus- ifess, as but two creamery companies are interested in the former in this city. The promoters say that there is no intention to advaoce the price of elther milk or butter, but to reduce the cost of production of the | 1atter. VIEWS OF CABINET MEMBERS President Givea Evidence of His Broad-M ness and Patriotism, NEW YORK, June 12.—Seccretary Long is quoted by the Washington correspondent of the Tribune on the subject of President McKinley's statement on the third term, as tollows “I think the president by this act has glven evidence of his wisdom and patriotism. After eight years of the bur- dens and responsibilities of office he looks forward to the relief of private life. As a matter of principle and conviction, also, he would mot accept a third term and has evidently felt it his duty to conform to the traditions of his country in this respect This action of his, I believe, will do more than anythipg else can do to settle this question for all time. Secretary Hitcheock sald: “It Is a noble statement, saturnted with patriotism from beginning to end. It will be forever his- torfc and 1s just what a loyal lover of his expected from such a loyal lover of his country and his countrymen.” Postmaster General Smith sald: “In taking this step he bas not only followed his personal inclinations, but ha has acted from a decp sense of duty and from his belief in a principle of our institutions which he thinks absolute and unchangeable. Beyond this, his administration is dealing with great public questions of the first magnitude, which he feels should every- where be considered fully and exclusively on their own merits without the possibility of the imputation in any quarter of per- sonal thought or purpose. HEARS COMMITTEE REPORTS Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor nt Milwaukee Approves Offici Deciaton. MILWAUKEE, June 12.—Today's session of the supreme lodge. Knights of Honor, was taken up mainly with the consideration of reports from the committees on creden- trials, necrology and laws. Rhode Island's right to a second representative in the su- preme body was recognized. The laws committee’s report approved all the official decisions rendered by the supreme dictator since the last session and the report was adopted serfatim Clcan Bread Can't be made by foul hands and clean, pure blood can't be made by a foul stom. ach, The blood is made by the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. When these are diseased they contami- nate every drop of blood made from the food they nd nation is car- ried lhrnu[fh the whole body. It may settle in the liver,kidneys, heart or lungs but the root of the disease isin the stom- ach. Cure the stomach and you cure the disease, Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition perfectly and permanently. It purifies the blood, and so by curing the cause of disease, cures many forms of dicease in organs remote from the stomach, e, Sabine Par: sths ago 1 thought I would Pierce's Golden Medical I each and T received a goud re to-day d to be cross and irritable, foul stomach, bad taste in the mouth, tired feeling, a feeling of dread or fear, headache, vellow skin. etc These aymptoran did uot all appear at once. 11 suffezers irom euch troubles will take Doetor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aud ‘ Pleas- ant Pellets” a3 directed in pamphicta wrapping baltles, they will bring back the bloom of |ile a4 itdid with me » Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil. iousness and sick beadache, Point Creamery company, one | [Is Pe-ru-na, eeecssccssssscsssssscsssssscscec) seesssssssssscscccecd | ececsessssesstecssssssssssssccs Congressman F. Y. Fitzpatrick | | | @eeecccccccccsccscsccccccc® Hon. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, congressman from Kentucky, writes from the National | Hotel, Washington, D. C., ae follows “At the solicitation of a friend 1 ‘,m\ed vour Peruna and can cheers fully reco end your remedy to anyone suftering with catarrh, or who needs a good tonic."- Y | Fitzpatrick, Mr. Mathias Leif, cretary Uniform Rank, Catholic Knights of America, writes “I cure stricture without cutting or dilating, thus avoid= {ing the horrors of | surgery.” My original modern treatment cures the ting or the the and strictly for Stricture disease without cut- dilating, thus avolding horrors of surgery. It is only treatment that should | ever be used, and the only cne | recommended by the legions ot men who have recently bLeen cured by it. It acts immeai- ately and directly upon th Stricture, dissolving it com- vletely and dislodging all dis- cased tissue, which comes away in strips or shred-like fiber, al- laying all irritation and fnflam- mation and leaving the canal entirely free from obstruction and in a sound, healthy tion condl- 1 cure aleo to st GIOUS BLOOD PO D S r com men hese maladies alone T make no charge for pr to hold for our promises made life anew to multitudes of men” CONSULTATION FREE Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. A iimin TONIC te counsel and give to each patien Is it not worth your while to inv Says Congressman Fitzpatrick. from 3327 North Clark street, Chicago, 1., as follows I have now used Peruna off and on for over three y ne trengthening tonie and find it of tmable value, My sys- tem gets run down and worn out at times, and 1 do not know what 1 should do with- out Peruna to build it ™ Mathias Leit, A Summer Tonic Pe-ru-na {s a natural 1 eMoiont nerve tonte. It strengthens and rostores the aes tivity of eve ner in the body Through the use of Pe-ru-na the weake ened or overworked nerves resume thele natural strength and the blood vessels be- gin at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature's laws, Congestions 1y disappear. Summer Catarrh. & of summer catarrh, acute or ¢ are promptly and permanently cured. It fs through its operation upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na has attalned such a world-wide reputation as a sure and rellable remedy for all phases of ca- tarrh wherever located 1t you do not derive prompt and satls: factory results from the use of Peruns write at once to Dr. Hartman, giviug a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to glve you his valuable advice gratis Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohfo. s e——— o URI weaknosses of 11, TivACT that has KIDNEY AND diseascs and devoted the best If you cannot call at our offices, write your symptoms fully. AND CONFIDENTIAL, . Sunduys—10a mto 1 p. m. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Bet. (3th and I4th Sts., Omana, Neb. FREE ADVI of our medicine describing symptol Dr. Kay’s JH Cures the very worst anses of Write us ahout uu us 25 cts_or §1.00 and DR. B. J. KAY M 3 A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. "Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder | Not only relleves, but positively cures all disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspl- ration, cures tender, swollen and painful " Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists | and Glove Dealers | Cousultation Fres from 2 to 4. When ordering by mail add 6 cents for postag Re-No-May Skia Food for facial massa Re-No-May Cream softens and whitens the bands and face. COCKROACHES Rats, Mice and all other Vermin cannot live where STEARNS® =\59W° 18 UBED, Druggista and Grocsrn. 95c. & b STEARNS' ELEOYRIC PASTECO., OMI0420. ILL3. CURE YOURSELF ! Use Big & for wunatural disciarzon, InBammatio irritations’ or ulcerat of mucous membranes. , Painless, and not astrine CHewibat Oo, keot or Ol Rold by Draggisis, or sent in pl br “exp fLw. or'3 botii irouler W Refunded.,. snteo Dr Kay's | 1o cure dyspep. pation, liver aud kidneys ' Best Wilo, 1axative, biood purifier known for ail chronle discases . renovates and (nvigorates he whole system and cures V.r{ Wworst cases. (iet trial box at once. 1 not eutlsfied with It notity us, we will refand money by return mall. Write your symptoms for Free Medical Advios, sampie and proof. £ & 8o ot drugglats. Le. B. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. constde CFE by our Physicl ree Nfamo Jroat ause of disenses with Leet treatmer | ecelpts and prescriptions in plain language, saving you Leavy Guctor's bills, ask for i, spepsin. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heay B Liver aud Kldnoy diseasos and bad tesulis of La Grippe. i b4 | your symptoms. Sold by druggists, don't accepi any wo will gend Dr. K EDICAL CO., Saratoga » FREE SANPLE ment o 116 pags ilustr. ted hook 150 many valuable Renovator nd for proof of it, ibsiitute but s Renovator by return mail, _Address, Springs, N Dr. Mc Crew . Specialist & yenrs experience—l5 years in Omaha - EASES OF MEN ONLY, Varicucew, ydrocele, suicture, Blood Diseases in’ all stages, Nervous Debility | uud all unnatural Weakness. Cures Guar anteed. Charges Low. Hours: § a. m. to{ p.m. Sundays, 8 . m. to b p. m. Hox i0k Oftice over 215 Bo. Mth Bt, between Farnam and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb NO CURE, NO PAY, MEN It you organs, lost “paws Araine, our Vaouum Organ Developel will restore you without dr alectriclty . Strictute and Varicooels pormanently cured in 1 1o 4 weeks 76,000 in use; not one failure; nok one raturnod | effect immediate: na - o for fe COD. foaud artious Every Woman 18 iterestid and stould kn nbout the wonderfu) MARVEL Whirling Spray .14 i von A directions i bie 10 lndien. NEA RV Room 2 imes it %, Hasnearly 1000 feet of veranda like the ahove, A high cliassresidential, tonrist and transient Botel on the lake shore. 450 outside rooms, 2:0 bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place in summer or winterin the West, 10 minutes by 1il. Central exp. trom theatre and shopping istrictof Chicago. Finesthotelon greatiakes with golf, teunis, boating, bathing And Ashing, Sead "or handsome new illusirated boakle