Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 3

000000 000000000008 [ 4 00000000000000005C0 [+] Quality that stands © honest criticism. B in the brewing 1a mediate and most ri on of masters of the brew-0 rt. Every brew is aged t0Q e of absolute perfect! BLATZ MALT-VIVINE 8 (Non-Intoxicant) -] © Tonic for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodies Druggists or Direct. o o Val-Blatz Brewing Co., Milwaukes 3 o OMAHA IWRANCH, D0000000 (] 1412 Douglas St. Tel, 1081, ° ©0000000000000000008 Lower Rates on the Burlington. The following round-trip rat will suggest some vacation trips at very little expense. Additional information at any Burlington Route ticket office. BUFFALO, $25.75 This Week. DENVER, $19.00 June 18 to 30, COLORADO SPRINGS, $19 June 18 to 30, HOT SPRINGS.S.D. $18.40 June 18 to 30. CINCINNATI, $22.50 July 4, 5 and 6. DETROIT, $22.00, July 5, 6 and 7. SAN FRANCISCO, $45.00, July @ to 18. PORTLAND, ORE., $45 July 6 to 13. TACOMA, $45 July 6 to 18, SEATTLE, $45 JULY 6 TO 13. MILWAUKEE. $16.75, July 20, 31 and 23. flurlihgmn‘ gk | TICKET OFFICE 1502 F m $t., Telephone 280. Burlington Station. 10th and Mason Sts., Telephone 128 f | | sary. GRANTS CANAL FRANCHISE Dedge County Beard Oenoedes Right te uild Eleotrio Rea UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED RESOLUTION Agreement to Be Vold if Power Water- way is Not Built=Option Given Eastern Men on All Rights and Privileges. FREMONT, Neb., June 20.—(S8pecial)— The Dodge county board this morning granted the Fremont Power Canal com- pany an extensive and perpetual franchise for a single track electric road over and ncross such highways and bridges in this county as the company may desire. The vote on the adoption of the resolution was unanimous. The matter came up as a spe- clal order of business for 10 o'clock this morning. Messrs. M. H. Hinman, L. D Richards, J. F. Hansen, F. W. Vaughn, L. P. Larson and others, stockholders in the canal company, were present. The pro- posed contract with the county was then read by the clerk. A few changes had been made in it since it was first presented on Tuesday, the most important being tho | incorporation of Supervisor Mead's amend- | ment that the franchise be vold in_case the power canal should not be bullt. Others were mostly matters of form only. Mr. Vaughn presented an amendment to the franchise that it not go into effect until not less than $500,000 shall have been ex- pended on the canal. The canal people regarded this provision as wholly unneces- Mr. Richards’ called - the attention of the board to the fact that it was pro- vided that the franchise should be void in case the canal should not be built, and that that was a far more stringent provision than the one requiring that $500,000 be spent on the canal. After considerable dis- cussion the amendment was withdrawn. The tranchise contract with all the proposed changes was read a second time and on motion dopted tons of the Tracks. The franchise provides for a single track road with right to construct the same on such roads and streets within the county as the company may desire, the track to be at one side of the road, the Inside rall not less than twelve feet from the center, crossings to be planked or paved the width ¢ the road not less than thirty-two feet and grading to be done by the company. The company Is also to make such changes or alterations in the grades, with the con- sent of the county, as may be necessary. The company is required to alter or re- build such bridges as it may use at its own expense, the bridges to be afterwards kept in repair, except planking, which is to be done by the company and the county jointly. The tranchise fs to be vold unless the road is bullt within five years. The Canal company has given an optlon to eastern men on the canal and all rights and franchises belonging to the company, which of course, includes the one granted today, and the chances are considered good for the work being done in the near future. The consideration is $1, the company pract tically giving away its time and expenses 80 far Incurred for surveys, which amount to several thousand dollars. People in the Cona central ard western part of the county are | taking much Interest in the project, and when the road Is bullt it will without doubt be extended to Ames and Leavitt, with spurs for the use of the, Standard Cattle company in its business CONVENTION BREAKS RECORD Sessfon of State lay Schools ut Hastings Largest in History of Association. HASTINGS, Neb.,, June 20.—(Special.)— The Nebraska State Sunday School asso- clation convention now in session here is the largsst the aesoci- atlon has ever held. The session last Dight at the Presbyterian church was at- tended by over 700 people. Dr. Cassel led the opening song seérvice. Mrs. Bryner of Chicago spoke of the responsiblilities of Christian workers and acrostic key words were placed on the blackboard the ad- dress proceeded. The only trust srs. Bryner can recommend is one composed of SYMPTOMS LIKE THESE— BELCHING, BAD BREATH, BITTER TASTE, BLOATING Afer Mesle, WEARTBURN, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, Low IRITS, indicate bad digestion, a disordered system and failing state of health. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 1s & positive and speedy cure. It clears the body of poisonous secres tions, cleanses the blood, alds diges: tion, strengthens the kidneys, purifies the imparts renewed energy to body and braln. bowels and RUGEIBTS SEL L IT. Price"# 120 - 5500 REW ARD! Wo will pay the above reward for any ease of Lver Complatnt, - Dyspepitn iok. Hosdsore digestion, Constipation of Costivences we oaunot eute with Liverite, the Up-To-Date Little Liver Pill, when the directions are striote 1y complied with. They are purely Vegetabie, and never fall to give setisfaction. 250 boxes fontain 100 Pills, 100 boxes contain 40 Pills, 8o boxes contain 15 Pills, Beware of substil wud il lM!I'l- by mail. Blllllp:-l NERVITA MEDIC Cor Ul 3 RIOHI‘I' JUhiago, 1L Seld hw For sale by Kui & Co, Lith aud Lougias | B Draha Neb. Fded: aiudvia, okl | sl lowa . uar- 0 eure consti: pation, liver and kidnays. Best topic, jaxative, blood purlier known for all chronlo discases reaovates and {nvigorates the whole system and {ired vory worst cases. Gel trial box oe. 1¢ not sutlafied with 1t notity us, we will refund inoney by return matl. Write your symptoms for 'ree Modical Advice, sample and proof. 5 & 800 ot drugglaie. Dr. B. J. Kay, Sareloga, N.Y pastors and jarents, superintendents and teachers, by the incorporation of Christian co-workers. Mrs. Bryner urged that the truth be presented to children in such a way that they could readily understand it and would desire to follow it. A basket collection was taken in ald of the state Sunday school work and a number of pledges given for financial support dur- ing the coming year. Miss Belle Kearney of Mis introduced and delivered a temperance address. The opportunity to hear this gifted southern woman and noted temper- ance worker was a treat to the delegates. These officers were elected: President, Prof. W. R. Jackson of Lincoln; first vice president and normal superintendent, Mrs. W. H. Kimberly of Lincoln; second vice president and home department superin- tendent, G. G. Wallace of Omaha; third vice president and superintendent of pri- mary department, Miss E. Lena Spear of Central City; recording secretary, W. E. Nichols af Minden; treasurer, E. J. Wight- man of York. District trustees: First dls- trict, Rev. Samuel Garvin of Nebraska City; second district, G. G. Wallace of Omaha; third district, E. B. Young of Wayne; fourth district, Dr. C. G. Barnes of Alblon; fifth district, T. A. Moss of Atkin- son; sixth district, Rev. L. P. Ludden of Lincoln; seventh district, E. €. Knight of York; eighth district, L. P. Albright of Red Cloud; ninth district, Rev. L. E. Hum- phrey of Farwell; tenth district, H. M Amsburg of Broken Bow; eleventh district, E. D. Einsel of Holdrege; twelfth district, C. J. Watson of McCook; thirteenth dis- trict, Mrs. M. E. Arnold of Gandy: four- teanth district, Rev. W. L. Troyer of Ger- ing; ffteenth district, A. E. Fisher of Ciadron The last day's session began with a bible study, conducted by C. L. Kirk of Denver The speaker dwelt on the essentially evan- gelistic nature of Sunday schcol work. Rev. F. F. Lewls of Holdrege presented the advantages that have come to the Sun- day schools from interdenominational or- ganization. From this organization have come the various publications bearing upon bible study and upon methods of Sunday schoo! work and statistics which have proved of great benefit in suggesting im- provements. The round table conducted by Prof. Ham- mil, an enjoyable feature of the conven- tion, discussed the duties of superintend- ents and pastors. The history and nature of Lome depart- ment work were presented by Rev. H. A. Carnahan of Central City. The delegates were much In sympathy with this line of work Prof. Hammil outlined a plan for a sum- mer tralning school in Nebraska, where teachers could recelve expert training ‘n the bible and methods of teaching. Mrs Bryner described the Chicago Summer Trainiog school for primary teachers. A large number of Nebraska teachers expect to attend the Chicago school, which meets n July At the afternoon session C. L. Kirk of Denver continued his series of bible studies, considering the topic “Conse- cration and Education.” “The teacher should give himself, heart and soul, to his work,” be said. *'He should study the bible ippl was THE OMAHA DAILY to present class.” An attractive feature of was the children’s jubllee, conducted by Dr. Cassell. A chorus of 100 children sang the song “Nebraska,” accompanied by the waviog of small flags, and created great enthusiaem. Following the singing of the children was a discussion ot Sunday school music. Among the suggestions made were the following: Sunday school songs should be appropriate, attractive and have a pur- pose. Six or seven songs are enough for a Sunday school service, The songs should be varied and should be cheerful and spir- ited, yet reverent. Patriotic songs may be sung, secular songs should be used with caution. Mrs. Mary F. Bryner explained the use of the blackboard, sandboard and | object teaching in primary classes. It was made plain that artistic ability is not nec- | essary, but that very simple pictures or | diagrams will answer the purpose. Some- | times, after drawing a suitable background upon the blackboard, paper or paste figures may be pinned on over the background Miss Addie Harris of Lincoln advocated | the triple alliance of .the Sunday school, the voung people’s soclieties and the tem- perance movement. Normal graduating exercises were tonight, Prof. W. P. Jack son of Lidcoln leading them. Mr. Carlton L. Kirk delivered an address on “A Cele- | brated Christian Worker and the Secret | of Success. AVID CITY CHAUTAUQUA | “Pitehfork” Tillman and Congressman Landis Among the Speakers | Who W Appear, its truths properly to his the afternoon DAVID CITY, June 20.—(Speeial)—The David City Chautauqua will be June 27 to July 4. e program and speakers are as follows: Thursday evening, June taugua opens. Friday, June 28 Forenoon, Miss Laura A. Grigg and A. B. Whitmer speakers; afternoon, Whitmer, ex-Governor John P. 8t. John; evening, St. John. Sat- urday, Jume 20: Forenoon, Rabbi Abram Simen; afternoon, Congressman Burkett Sunday, June 30: Rev. M. C. B. Mason, forenoon and afternoon. July 1: Forenoon, J. F. Kemper, D. I).; afternoon and even- ing, General Z. T. Sweeney. July 2: Fore- noon: €. M. Shepherd; afternoon, Con- gressman Charles B, landis: ' evening, Thomas W. C. Cheeseman. July 3: Fore- noon, R. J. O'Hanlon and Mr. Cheeseman; afternoon, “‘Pitchfork” Tillman and O'Han- lon. July 4: Forenoon, various exercises; afternoon, Champ Clark [ACCIDENTS GALORE HAPPEN jIZI!II‘ ry Team Rll: Awny and Two Little Girl and a Boy Sus- tuin Falls, WYMORE, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)— Tuesday was remarkable for the number of | accidents which occurred. Markle & Hus- | ton's delivery team ran away and the driver, Willie Ellis, was thrown out and the small bone In his leg broken. A son of Hiram Saathoff, who lives south of town, was thrown from a horse and his collarbone broken. Frank Young's little daughter fell out of a swing and broke both bones in her | arm. Soon after the little daughter of W. | Guthrie fell from a porch and broke the | bone of her arm in the same manner. | DIETRICH STARTS WESTWARD Nebraska Senator and Daughter Leave for San Francisco and the Philippines, HASTINGS, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)— Senator Charles H. Dietrich and daughter, Miss Gertrude, left last night over the Burlington road for San Francisco, where they will joln Adjutant General Corbin, Surgeon General Sternberg, Chiet of Ord- nance A. R. Bufington and others of the army and sall on the transport Hancock for the Philippines. On their way over they will stop a few days at Honolulu. Prepares for Chautauq BEATRICE, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)— Preparations are belng made for the open- ing day of the Chautauqua tomorrow, Hon. G. A. Murphy, president of the assembly, will make the opening speech at 8:00 a. m. The Fisk Jubilee singers will make their appearance tomorrow night. On next Sun- day the Knights and Ladles of Security will be here, 1,200 strong. They have char- tered a special train. On June 30 the Court of Homor of Kansas City will be here, arriving on a special train. The fea- tures here Sunday will be Rev. Dudley's sermon in the morning and Rev. Dixon of New York in the afternoon, ‘the sacred concert by the Second regiment band at 7:00 p. m. and an evening sermon by J. J. Rapp, Fune BEATRICE, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The body of Will scott, who dled yesterday at Omaha, arrived on the Bur- lington tonight. A committee of Elks from this city went to Omaba to accompany him. The body was met at the depot by 200 friends and the streets for several blocks were fllled with carriages. The funeral will be at 2:30 tomorrow from the First Pres- byterian hurch, conducted by the Elks. Harvest at Wymore Begina. WYMORE, Neb, June 20.—(Special. The wheat harvest has begun, J. L. Daw- son having started his binders this morning. The weather for ripening bas been ideal and there have been no bad storms. The acreage {s much larger than last year and the yield will run twenty to thirty-five bushels per acre and s of excellent quality. By the first of next week the harvest will be on with a rush, Damages Battle Creek Bulldings. BATTLE CREEK, Neb, June 20.--(Spe- clal.)—Severe electrical storms, accom- panied by heavy rains and some hall, al- most every day since June 7, culminated yesterday morning In a terrific rain and hail storm. Windmills and outbulidings were blown down and considerable damage done to crops. Methodist church and the Newark residence here. Farmer wes Slander. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 20.—(Spe- clal.)—~Thomas Mansons has brought suit in district court against Thomas A. Sullivan, a farmer residing four and a half miles south of Plattsmouth, to collect $5,000 dam- ages for alleged slander. In the petition the plaintiff alleges that the defendant ac- cused him of having stolen corn and chick- ens from him. Chadron Academy Graduates. CHADRON, Neb., June (Special.)— Commencement week of Chadron academy came to a close Friday night. The bacca- laureate sermon was by Rev. John H. An- dress. The graduates are: Guy McCoy, Claude Lundy, Samuel Jacobey, Emil Rockey, Melinda Wagner and Cerrie Munk- ers. The same faculty will continue next year. Boy Rec es Charge of Shot, TILDEN, Neb, June 20.—(Special)— Charles Oelsligle, jr., was injured yester- day morning by a shotgun. He had been hunting and bad stood his weapon against a bullding. As he went toward the house the gun felli and was discharged, the load of No. 6 shot entering the bos's ankle Amputation may be neces PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jupe & clal.)—The local lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons has bought the W. J. White hall and will have it overhauled and made Into one of the finest lodge roms in the state, Chimneys were blown from the | | court was BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 190 SUPREME COURT DEFIANT Arrayed Against Fedoral in Rock Island Cate. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL PROSECUTE Railroads Affécted by the Decision=S§i Begun When Fuslonists Sadly Wanted Caplt All Important (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 20.—(Special.)—The su- premc court has assumed a decidedly de- flant attitude in denylng the motion of At- tornay General Prout to dismiss the state's sult sgainst the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company, which was in- stituted by former Attorney General Smyth to collect penalties for violation of the maximum freight’ rate law. In an opinion | delivered April 26 Judge Sanborn of the clreult court of the United States held in language that admitted of only one con struction that the Attorney general and all state officers were restrained from at tempting, at least in state courts, to collect penalties for violation of this law. To proceed further against this company in the state court would, therefore, be contempt of the federal court. The supreme court, how- | ever, denies the jurlsdiction of the United States court to Interfers and declares that it cannot enjoin a state from the enforce- ment of {ts own laws. Under these two conflicting decisions there are but two courses left open to the attorney general. One is for him to con- tinue the prosecution in the state court and by doing so place himself in contempt of the federal court, and the other is to appeal to the United States supreme court from the decision of Judge Sanborn. Mr. Prout has decided upon the latter and ac- cordingly he will carry the case to the United States supreme court. A case simi- lar in every respect to the one under con- sideration, but with the Burlington railroad as defendant instead of the Rock Island | railroad, was tried before that tribunal several years ago and decided against the state. It would seem, therefore, that to find now in favor of the state would be to reverse its own opinlons Proat to Push Vigorously. Attorney General Prout has declared his intention of pushing the case against the rallroad company with all possible vigor and he will attempt to secure a hearing at the beginning of the September term The question involved is one of the most important to the people of Nebraska that has come under the jurisdiction of the state legal department for many years. If a fa- vorable declsion is finally granted it will mean that the state can enforce the maxi- mum freight rate law, and still more, it will mean that the varlous raflroad companies are already llable for upwards of $1,000,- 000, and possibly more, as the penalties for past violation of the law. If the final decision s favorable to the railroad com- pany it will mean that the maximum freight rate law is, as it has been generally treated and considered, a dead letter on the statute books. The opinion delivered in denying the motion to dismiss Is credited to the court at large, the name of the author not being glven. The syllabus, ‘which is the law as the court sees it, declares that “The oir- cult court of the United States is without jurisdiction to enjoin a state from the enforcement of its own laws. That which the federal court Is Without power to do directly it cannot accomplish indirectly. It is no valld ground fqr the dismissal of any action brought by ihe state against a corporation tkat the federal court has granted an Injunction to restrain the at- torney general from the prosecution thereof.” Directly to the Point. The opinion, which s briet and directly to the point, says: “The attorney general has presented a motlon to dMmiss this cause for the reason that he has been en- joined by the circult court of the United States for the district of Nebraska from the prosecution thereof. During the pres- ent term in this very same case we held that the federal court was without power or jurisdiction to enjoin the state, and that the attemped restraint of the attor- ney general by such court was an attempt to restraln the state ftself. S5 N. W. Rep., 556. What the circuit court can- not do directly it may not do indirectly. That s clear. Attached to the motlon is a copy of the recent opinlon delivered by Judge Sauborn, circuit judge, in Starr against Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rallroad company, holding that the federal court had jurisdiction to enjoln the at- torney general. The argument of the learned jurist is not convincing as to the soundness of his conclusion upon this subject. With our former opinion we aro entirely satisfied and until the supreme court of the United States has spoken on the subject it will be adhered to." The history of the case dates back to 1893, when the federal court issued an order restraining the Rock Island Railroad company from reducing Its rates to those prescribed in the maximum frelght rate law and prohibiting the attorney general and other state officials from attempting to enforce the provisions of the act, The Injunction was never vacated. Againat All Chief Raflroad During his last term of office ex-Attor- ey General Smyth Instituted proceedings against all of the principal railroads, ex- cepting the Burlington, to recover alto- gether over $1,000,000 in penalties. Some of these cases were for violation of the max- mum freight rate law and others were for violatlon of an order issued by the Board of Transportation. The supreme court of the state subsequently declared the law creating the Board of Transportation to be unconstitutional and all cases instl- tuted for violation of the board's order were therefore dropped. Some time in March the case of the State against the Rock Island railroad was called for hearing before the supreme court and the attorneys for the defendant company Appeared with a copy of the Injunction issued by the federal court back in 1893 The supreme court at once held that the restraining order issued by the federal “utterly and absolutely null.’ The case then came up in the federal court ou a demurrer. In overruling the order of court the supreme court held that the order was null because it was repugnant to the eleveuth amendment of the federal constitution. On that point Judge San- born, in his opinion, held that the en- forcement of the rule—that the court which first takes jurisdiction must retain and exercise it to the exclusion of all pro- coedings in other courts until its jurisdie- tion is exhausted by tha final judgment or decree by its effective execution—is in- dispensable to prevent unseemly conflicts between couris and thelr officers and “con- fusion worse confounded. It should not be forgotten that all of the penalty litigation instituted by the former attorney general was bsgun at a time when the fusion party In Nebraska was sadly n need of capital and that these suits were made the basis of many campaign arguments by the spellbinders last year It has been intimated by reliable authority that Mr. Smyth was aware of the restrain- ing order when he began the sults under the maximum frelght rate law, but cer- taln it is that by some strange circum- stance it was not brought to light until after election The appeal to the United States supreme the federal | the de | which knocked out court will be on the demurrer filed in the federal ccurt It will invelve only the Jurisdiction of the two courts and whether the restraining order can be held effective, as decided by Judge Sanborn Life Sentence for This Lad. According to the decision of the supreme court, Ernest Bush, the 18-year-old boy who was convicted of murdering Silas Bailey near Benkelman on February 1, 1899, will have to serve his life sentence unless executive clemency comes to him. The chief objection ralsed by the defend. ant to the decision of the lower court was that the evidence did nmot justify convic- tion. The supreme court holds that the boy'e confession, which was said to have been forced from him by threats, was tully corroborated by other evidence The court also afirmed the decision con victing Hubbard Savary for murdering a man named Johnston at Humboldt about a year ago. Leroy Alyea, accused of a felonfous as- sault upon Peter I Sullivan, will secure a new trial, the supreme court reversing sion of the lower court on ac- count of technical defects in the inform- atlon. Liable to Pass-Holders. A decision holding that a railroad com- pany is liable for damages for injuries done to a passenger carrying or riding on a pass was delivered in the case of Col Iler against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company. Several years ago Collier was injured in a wreck on the railroad near this city. He brought suit against the company and was given judg- ment for $:30. The railroad company ap- pealed, but the decision was afirmed Cyelone Makes Imp Dr. W. H. McHenry of Nelson was in the city several days ago and the recent tornado at Dorchester suggested in his mind sev- eral cyclone reminiscences. One eyclone in particular had made a deep impression “Eight or nine years ago we had an old- fashioned twister in Nelson and the freaks it performed were wonderful to behold" said he. “That cyclone was almost human in its intelligence, Judging from some of the things it a1d. Several incidents happened completely the Dor- chester tornado story. In the north part of town there lived an invalld who had not walked a step for flve years. She was asleep when the storm came on her house and directly in the path of the cyclone. Well, sir, that storm picked her up so gently that her somnolent senses were de- luded into the belief that she was making a quick voyage in an airship. Her bed salled gracetully through the air for al- most & mile, the iovalld smiling in her dreams. Then she was gently deposited between two straw stacks upon eight or ten feet of chaff. But that wasn't the wonder- ful part about it. Down in town Warren Knapp runs a soda water fountain. That cyclone whisked around his store pretty lively and in the general confusion mixed an fce crem soda, flavored it with pineapple syrup and carried it to the bed- side of the invalld. By her pillow it de- scended with a gentle thud and she awoke to find two long straws, carefully selected from the farmer's straw pile protruding from the glass. An hour later the invalld was rescued and taken to the home of a neighbor. The soda water glass was do- nated to the museum of the local High school.” To Inspect All Companien. Adjutant General Colby today issued or- ders detailing Lieutenant Colonel Talbot and Major Vickers of the First regiment #nd Major McDonnell of the Second regl- ment to immediately begin the annual in- spection of all companies of the Nebraska National guard. These officers will divide the work between themselves, each taking a certain number of companies for in- spection, Warrants of $50 each were being distrib- uted from the military department today to all companies of the guard, for payment of barrack rent. Under the law each company is allowed this amount annually for its headquarters. Articles of incorporation of the Sloux Beet Syrup company of South Stoux City, Neb.,, were recorded in the secretary of state’s office toduy. The company will deal in beet sugar and chicory products. It is capltalized for $100,000 and Incorporated by Willlam C. Peterson, Louls Jeep, F. A. Wood and A. J. Kramper. Execution Against Western Union. An execution against the Western Union Telegrapk company was sworn out today by th> attorneys of the Call Publishing compary. The two corporations fought for years over the question of whether the Call could recover damages for discrim- ination in telegraph tolls between morning and afternoon newspapers. The United States supreme court finally gave the Call & judgment. This has not been paid. As so0on as Sheriff Branson can find a place big enough to store the wires and poles of the company he may conclude to act on the document. Famous Street Railway Ci Against the wishes of the city attorney the famous street railway company paving tax cases will come before Judge Cornish next Saturday. It was the desire of the city's representatives that the case go over to the next term, but the traction company urging no further delay the con- tinuance was not granted. PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER ka and Kan Must Walit, #owever, Until Tomorrow for the Latter, WASHINGTON, June 20.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; cooler Saturday; southerly winds. For Towa—Fair in southern, northern portion Friday and southerly winds For North Dakota and South Dakota— Showers Friday and Saturday; cooler Satur- day; southerly winds Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, June 20.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901 1900. 1599, 1593 55 K6 81 Nl %5 6T 6 & showers in Saturday; Maximum temperature Minimum_temperature Mean temperature % U N Precipitation i T 0 .00 Record of temperature and preelpitation at Omaha for this day and since March Normal temperature. ., e xcess for the day Total excess sinee Normal preeipitation Deflclency for the day . Total precipitation since March 1 Deflcfency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. perlod. 1906 Deficlency for cor. period, 1596 Reports from Stations arch 1.0 20 inch 10 inches . 1.86 ineh 1.35 inch 4.35 Inches wdy 1% unyeiadway, BTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. sanwaed -we wnwireyy Omaha, part aloudy o SR North Platte, part cloudy 82 M 0 Cheyenne. cloudy w0 Balt Lake City, clear w Rapid “City, rafning ] Huron, cloudy T Williston, raining o5 “hicago, clear " < City, clear i} clear 0 Havre, part cloudy ot Bismarck, cloudy 00 8t. Louls, part cloudy 0 8t. Paul, part cloudy 0 Davenport, part cloudy w Helena, clear w 8 7| T indicates trace of precipitation. HORSE SENSE With a Human Application. The man who owns horses {s careful of them He {8 careful that they are fed regularly He sees to it that thelr feed {s propor- tloned to their needs and conditions. They Are fed at stated times and with a measured ration No man feeds a horse which {s fust off a long and fatiguing journey He lets it rest a while and then feeds it moderately No horse owner rushes a heated horse from the harness to the spring, and lets it drink {ta 1 of cold water. A hotre is a valuable owner takes no chance health, Now consider how the horse owner treats himself. He doesn't think regularity of asset of and injuring the its e e N meals of any moment, so he eats In season and out of season. He has no regular ration or measured meal, 8o he eats to repletion He comes home utterly tired from field or store and sits down to a hearty meal. He gets overheated and drinks coplous draughts of cold water. He treats himself as he would allow no one to treat his horse, and he wonders why his stomach gives out, his digestion Is impaired and he grows weak and miserable, It a man would treat himself as well as he eats his horse he would not suffer from e of the stomach and its allled or- gans of digestion and nutrition A COMMON CAUSE OF DISEASE. There is no doubt that careless and fir- regular eating and drinking are the most prolific causes of disease. When the rtom- ach Is diseased the whole body suffers from innutrition and its consequent phys- ical weakness. The heart feels {t—the lungs feel {t—the liver feels it—the kidneys feel it—the nerves feel it, and as a gen- eral rule, the beginning of ‘“doctoring’ Is when the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys or nerves show signs of disorder. The stom- ach, 1s as a rule, not considered, or falls to recelve the treatment necesary to the cure of disease, Dr. Plerce’'s Golden Medical cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, enabling the perfect digestion and flation of food, it enables the strengthen- ing of the body, and so restores weak or- gans to normal actlvity and the whole body to vigorous health. The most no- table cures effected by the use of “Golden Medical Discovery' are those of chronic forms of diseas: which have entirely falled to yleld to the treatment of local physiclans. 0. 8. Copenhaver, Esq., of Mount Unlon (Box 22), Huntingdon Co., Pua., writes: “About twelve years ago 1 was suddenly taken with a pain in the pit of the stom- ach which was so violent I could not walk straight It would grow more severe Discovery it caused slimy until waterbrash and vomiting f a consulted physician and he told me I had a form o dyspepsia and me for about sl monthe with but little benefit. 1 still kKepr Ketting so weak 1 walk then he tol vellow water. 1 treated could ecarcely tried another physiclan and me my liver was out of order and that had indigestion. He gave me a treatmen but only for a shori who sai¢ ulceration o torpld Iver anc ted me for more much better, but {1 K 1o using severa medicines, bw and 1 got some time. 1 th I had chr the lining Kidney affectic than a year and | ¢ did not last. 1 the widely advertised | received no more emporary rella while using. 1 the 1 Dr. Plerce't medicines, using hi fen Medical Dis covery, Favorite Prescription’ and the Plearant Pellets,” and in months time I was feeling better than had for vear before. 1 can truthfully sayv Dr. Plerce's medicines did me more good than any ; had ever taken COMMON SENSE The logle of the fected by Dr den Medical easy to understand slcal life 18 sustained food. The strength of body fs derived from nutrition In food. It is & natural conclusion that when the body and fts ore & grow weak It fs be. cause of fallure to assimi late the nutrition contained in food. This s axactly what occurs when there i dlsease of the stomach anc its assocluted organs of A gestion and nutrition. There 18 a loss of nutrition witk a corresponding loss of strength lowering o vitality. Physical weakness therefore points to disease of the stomach and diges tive and nutritive tract When this discase is cured by “Golden Medical Discovery' perfec digestion and natritlon are re-cstablishec and the weak body becomes strong again take your ‘Gol writes Mrs. Vin of Flattop, Mercer Co, W. Va., “the doctors said I had chronl inflammation of the Iliver, stomach and bowels, also some kind of female troubla My nefghbors told me after I got bettel that they thought I had consumption and no one thought 1 could get avell. Th was my condition when I first wrote t you. After being sick over a year an¢ taking doctors’ medicine and all kinds o patent medicine recommended, my stom mch and bowels were in a bad condition #0 that the lining of my stomach’ an¢ powels peeled off leaving them as sore and raw as ever a sorc could be on the surface of the body. Evgrything I at hurt me so I could eat nothing but & lttle rice or an egg. My chest was s ore all through that when I would draw my breath it scemed like a thorn pricking me. Expectoration was almost constant There seemed to be a large lump in my left side. It Is impossible to describe al my aches and pains, as it seemed cvery organ of my body was more or less fn volved. 1 have taken nine dollar's wortl in all of your medicine, and consider my selt a well woman." Sick_people, especlally those suffering from chronic diseascs, are invited to con sult Dr. Plerce by letter free, and so cb tain, without charge, the opinion of & specialist on thelr allments. All corres pondance strictly confidentlal. Addresi Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE BEST MEDICAL BOOK FREE. Dr. Plerce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, contalning more than a thousané large pages and over 700 {llustrations, & sent free on recelpt of stamps to pay ex pense of malling only. Send 31 one-cery stamps for the cloth bound volume o1 only 21 stamps for the book In paper coven Address Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buffalo, N. % tw CURES cures ef: Plerce's Gol- Discovery s Phys by the the “When commencing to den Medical Discovery' ' ginfa K. GriMith, Wentworth Milita Government supervision and equipment. Nationnl cademies or for Hife. - G r!_load;m COL. SANDFOI igest and lareont | ?:éfi‘.’:’wm"fi ‘repares for Uni . A., Supt., Lexing officer dstaled. raities, D SELLERS, "UNION ~ PACIFIC oy el e "”" picTORWY The Greater Union Pacific bored reads R. R. MAP OF UNION PACING RAILAOAD no commicrions. . 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Renovato by our Physiclans and s F| of our TN n 2N G 07 (oot IR SAMELE) voo resireent - 4 wilh Lest treatment, also many valuable receipts and prescriptions ia piain laugusge, saving you heavy dootor's bills, ssk for ia Dr. Kay’s Renovator Constipation, Headache, Palpltation of Heart Wril bout &l A rite us about all your symptoms. Sol ru S A d W will send Dr. 1Kay's. J. KAY MEDICAL CO. irippe. Send for proof of don't acoept any Fubatitute 's Renovator by return mail, Add Saratoga Spring Y BUY THE GENVINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, o NOTE THE NAMEY -~