Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 3

FOR Adjutant General Anneunces Result of the Examination. NEBRASKA HAS ANOTHER GOVERNOR th y Figures on Dele- &nte Representation to State Cone vention<Receiver for State Bank at Greenwood. (From a Stafft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 26.—(Special.)—Adjutant General Colby today announced the result | ot the examination of candidates for offi- ters’ commissions. Of the twenty-six who were ordered for examioation, ffteen passed syccessfully and were commis- #loned, three fafled to report and were dis- charged and two wers recommended for re-examination. Six candidates were ex- tused and will be examined later. The follnwing shows the general average of those to whom commissions have been fs- sued Frank J First reg Horace nes, 5-16 Kennedy, captain company 1, per cent, captain M, leutenant, | first First, etterman, Chenowlth, first lleutenant, G, 11, w#ach, first lfeutenant, B, First, Lewls G. Wilhelmaon, first Il o, Becond, 8 10-11 Chancellor, A" Phillipps, . Becond, % 4 mes A Ham-), Bécond, 73 10-11 Hugh' Kenoyer, first Meutenant, M, First, 13 9-11. Tiizey, Harold ¢ First, 72 5.7, Nelson N _'Barber, second lleutenant, M, First, 66 George_ A, West, Becond, 70 67, Otls Newman, Becond, 7 itenant, first leutenant, first lleutenant, second lieutenant, G, recond A, H, Sec- M, leutenant, second leutenant, G, second Meutenant, Allen, second leutenant, o Lelghton, First, 78 6.7 Quartericaster Garlow and Lieutenant Olson of the First regiment were ordered tor re-examination. The candidates dis- charged for fallure to report for examin- atlon are: Lleutenants Crow and Cline- burger of the Second regiment and Lieuten- ant Hall of the First regiment. Those who were excused are: Captaln Richards and Lleutenants Worthen, Patch, Emery, Bhultz and Baldwin. . Fire at Falr Grounds. Sparks from a passing engine started a Gre at the fair grounds this afternoon which destroyed seventy-elght live stock sheds, entailing a loss of approximately #800, covered by Insurance. Last forty sheds in the same row were con- sumed by the fire which originated in the Jacques grain elevator. When the state pays for the grounds the present,owners will deduct from the price the amount that has been pald to them by the insurance companies. Horsewhips Her Volunteer Husband. After accusing him of Infidelity, Mrs. Mollle Thayer this afterncon thrashed her busband, J. T. Thayer, with a rawhide, In front of ‘the Oliver theater, snd in the presence of over 100 people. As soon as released the man made his way to the ®urlington depot and left Lincoln on the,| first traln. Thayer was captain of the Lincoln division of the Volunteers of America and he formecly occupled a sim- flar position in Des Molnes. By virtue of her own ‘previous rank and the de- parture of ber recalcitrant husband Mrs. Thayer asccoded to the command of the Lincola division. ~Before. & small crowd in{he:Volunteer tent at Fourteenth and O sireets ‘she spoke tonight of “The Vale of Sorrows.” With eyes half closed from weeping and with trembling volce she found comfort in the sentiment: *‘Feople we have loved, yes, people we have cherished with all our heart in this earthly kingdom, pass axay [nto the distance, but Jesus is always with us,” and with uplifted hands she de- clared that “Heaven, God are all we have to look forward to. Senntor Steele in Governor. At 1:16 this afternoon Governor Savage was carried by a northbound Burlington traln over the state boundary line at Mansfield and simultaneously Senator Steele of Fairbury became governor of Nebraska. The latter Is at his home and will not come to Lincoln unless called by soe unexpected emergency. Governor Bavage will return to Lincoln about July 2. Shelton Milling Company. Articles of incorporation of the Shelton Milling company of Shelton, Buffalo county, were Tecorded In the secretary of state's office. today, The company Is capitalized for $12,000 and is Incorporated by Seford G. Carlson and Stephen A. D. Heninger. Delegates to.Republican Convention, Chalrman H. C, Lindsay of the republican state, central committee has been Bguring lately on the delegate representation for the next state convention. The vote cast for Frank Nesbit for presidential elector will undoubtedly be taken as the basls, but it Is the ratio that is puzziing Mr. Lindsay and his assoclates. If the custom- ary ratio of one delegate for each 100 votes cast and one delegate at large from each county is followed the convention will be & monstrous affair, 1,300 belng the exact statement. But you only realize in part the obligations implied by i o you keep that temple of the body clean? If not, the defilement attaches to every | scrvice of the temple. Dis- | ease of the stomach -nd other organs of digestion and nutri- tion, affects the mind as well as the body. The dull mind il stupified h¥ poisonous I mhn on its service without desire, and accomplishes it without delight. health body and a clear mind resuft from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It _removes the ing and poisonous impurities from the | stomach, stimulates the flow of the juices nec to di snd mcnun the blood supp! uality and quantity, iscovery ' is strict] rance medi- cine an eon ns no alcohol or whisky, ueither opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic, E | weekd & basis of 150 would give 687 delegal The central committee meets in this city tomorrow night and, besides fixing a time and place for the convention it will decide between the variows ratios for the repre- sentation. Recelver for State Bank. James W. Quackenbush has applied to the district court for the appointment of a re- celver for the State Bank of Greenwood. He alleges that the directors of the in- stitution are seeking to deprive him of his interests and to reduce the stock from $50,- 000 to $25,000. He also complains that the salaries paid to the cashier and president of the lustitution are unreasonably high. Can't Tell What Killed Boy. A coroner's jury was In session all day listening to evidence in the case of Byron Chevront, who was crushed under the wheels of a passenger train on the Rock Island rallroad Monday evening, and, after two hours deliberation in executive ses- sion, it returned a verdict finding that the deceased was killed by the traln. There had been some suspicion that the boy was murdered, but this theory was dissipated by evidence before the jury. Following s the verdict “That Byron E. Chevront came to his death on the Rock Island track in Lin- coln, Neb, and fnd further that they can- | ot tell from the testimony whether he was killed by train No. 90 (Rock Island). Jesse Chappell, A. L. Church, J. T. Clark, George 8. Kelly, C. T. Neville, James P. Lewis." Several of the jurors signed this under protest, belleving the jury ought not to stop until they had discovered what caused Chevront's death. Cane of Bankers Uni | In county court the continued case of Frank M. Tyrrell against the Bankers Unfon and E. C. Spinney of Omaba, its su- preme president, was re#ted. Mr. Tyrrell was the principal witness of the afternoon, The hearing was delayed on account of the belated arrival of Mr. Spinney from Omaba. Mr. Tyrrell seeks ‘3850 renumera- tlon for services as attorney and counselor for the order. He says he was employed | for a year at the agreed salary of $1,800 and that he has not been pald his due by $350. The case involves the transfer of the Sons and Daughters of Protection to the Bankers Unlon last winter. Mr. Sploney denles that Mr. Tyrrell was em- ployed as attorney. It was not expected that anything startling would come up. Mr. Tyrrell has five witnesses by whom he hopes to prove before the case Is ended that his contract with the order was bind- ing and that he is entitled to the money he asks for, Bills for Lighting Bonds. On July 8 bids will be opened for the sale of city lighting bonds to the amount of $55,000. This will be the second time all legal requirements will have been complied with. On the occaslion of the first attempt the two bids recelved were thrown out be- | eause no guaranty accompanied either of- ter. This time the city officials have fea- son to belleve that bona fide proffers to purchase the boads will be made. Admission Fee to the Pen. Governor Savage has announced that after July 1 an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged for visiting the pemitentiary. On visitors' day, which the first Tuesday of each month, no admission will be charged. The same courtesy will be extended to vi ftors to the Sunday services. This ad- mission fund will be used to help defray the expense of putting in a prison library, the former cne having been destroyed in the big fire of four months ago. May Camp in Rough Places. The State mflitary hosrd met tonight, allowed claims against ‘the ‘miltary -de partment and considered informally sev- eral plans for the forthcoming state en- campment. Adjutant General Colby advo- cated holding the encampment in the rough territory of northwestern Nebraska. The several sites proposed will be visited by Adjutant General Colby, General Barry and Colonels Hayward and Archer, who will probably submit a recommendation as to the location, to the military board. PRISONER JUMPS FROM TRAIN Charles Holmes Prefers Chance fto Get Killed to One for the Penitentiary. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 26.—(Special Telegram.)—A telegram from Sherift Wheeler at Albla, Ia., states that Charles Elmer Holmes, who was arrested in Chi- cago and belng brought to this city to be tried on the charge of perjury in connec- tion with the case of stealing brass from the Burlington shops here, had escaped by Jumplog through a car window of train No. 6. He was handcuffed at the time. FINDS LINDON'S PAL GUILTY of A Hotel Juary Chars: —(8pe —E. Robinson, the pal of James Mec- Calmant, alias James Lindon, in the as- sault upon J. F. Coates, was found gullty of assault with intent to do great bodily injury, the jury being out scarcely an hour. Judge Thompson has not sentenced him. Reporta of Franklin Scho FRANKLIN, Neb., Jupe 26.—(Speci At the school meeting for district No. 33 Monday the principal reported the en- rollment for 1900-1901 as 288; average at- tendance, 202, The assessed valuation of the district is over $90,000 and a levy of 25 mills was made. H. 8. Ayer and J. A George were elected trustos E. B. James and Dr. W. H. Byerly retiring. The other trustoes are C. L. Owen, Ed E. Phipps, J J. Chitwood and Ed M. Hussong. Aub Blectrie AUBURN, Neb.. June 26.—(Special.)—The electric light company started in Monday with the following board of directors: E. H Dort, president; W. C. Gllmore, vice pres- ident; R. E. Boyd, treasurer; Dr. H. I Dil- lon, J. T. Swan, G. W. Thomas and J. H. Ratcliff. Enough stock has been subscribed to warrant the incorporation of th tlon. Woman Bu PAWNEE, Neb., June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A gasoline stove at the home of Frank Evans exploded this morning, burn- ing Mrs. Evans about the hands and arms severely. The fire alarm was turned in and the flames were soon under rontrol. Speaker for Franklin Picate, FRANKLIN, Neb.,, June 26.—(8pecial.)— The Franklin county old soldi and old settlers' reunion will be at Franklin Au- gust § and 9 inclusive. Congressman A. C. lhl".nb’rl r of this, the Fifth congres- slopal district, will be the speaker. New Franklin School. Genesce mm and dhdfu i cold nux FRANKLIN, Neb., June 26.—(Speclal)— The new 35,000 High school bullding fs nearing completion. The carpenters are nearly through on the outside and the painters have begun. ‘ Franklin County Institute. FRANKLIN, Neb, June 26.—(Special.)— The Franklin county teachers’ institute is in session at Bloomington. There I8 & large attendance of teachers. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FOR OFFICERS' COMMISSTONS [ 2metuerevestese L atopuion v | HOT - WEATHER AND CROPS| trnreortve noce Intense Hoat Hustens Maturing of the Bmall Graine CORN HOLDS OUT WELL AGAINST IT Wheat Mostly Thin in Places — Thermometer: Range from Ninety-Five to Over a Hun . YORK, Neb, June 26.—(Special)—The bot weather of the past four days and high wind prevailing Is maturing rapidly York county’s crop of winter vheat, rye, barley and oats. Farmers say there Is no injury to the wheat. Barley is good. Oats are not very good. Corn laoks well. Timothy, clover and alfalfa are extra good and & large yleld NORTH LOUP, Neb., June 26.—(Spectal.) —~Hot winds are prevalling every day, with temperature rising to 100. Spring wheat s headed out and s rather thin. It will not yield over ten bushels per acre. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— This is the third day of hot weather, ac- companied by high wind, the mercury reg- Istering between 95 and 100. A repetition of the disastrous hot winds of 1895 Is feared unless there is a favorable change within a few days. Wheat and rye harvest will begin this week. STOCKVILLE, Neb., June 26.—(Special.) ~This section {s having unusually hot weather for this time of year. On Sunday the mercury stood at 104 for five hours; Monday, 105; Tuesday, 101. Each day has brought a strong wind from the south. Crops are suffering from the heat. FREMONT, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— The mercury this afternoon reached 98 A fresh wind from the south prevailed all day. No prostrations from the heat have thus far been reported. FRANKLIN, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— Harvest began in Franklin county Monday. Owing to chinch bugs wheat is spotted and will only yleld from ten to thirty bushels por acre. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 26.—(Spe- clal.)—The warm winds and weather of the past few days have not affected any of the crops, excepting possibly potatoes. Har- vesting has begun. WAVERLY, Neb, June 26.—(Spectal.)— A large acreage of wheat was sown in this vicinity last fall and harvesting has begun. The straw {s not as tall as usual, but the heads are fine and promise a large yield. LYONS, Neb., June 26.—(Spectal.)—The thermomenter registered 101 at 2 p. m. yes- terday. WHIRLED BY IRON SHAFTING North Platte Boy Caught by Machin- ery and Spun Round and Round. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 26.—(Spe- clal.)—After whirling round and round an steel shaft from which he was dangling by r-old Herbert Dawes of this place was yesterday reacued from bis peril- ous position with no more serfoue infurfes than a broken leg and a brufsed arm. The wceldent occurred in the Union Pa- cific icehouse. The boy's father, Herman Dawes, 15 a laborer employed in the place. His son was playing around while his father worked, whipping carelessly at things with an empty gunnysack. The shaft runs through the bullding the entire length of it and Herbert began slapping it with the ack. Suddenly the boy was jerked toward the shatt and before he could let go the sack his hand and arm were wrapped in Its tolds and he was whizzed through the alr. HARLAN TO START FOR ALASKA Leaves Mo United States District Atto b., June 26.—(Special.)—Hon. N. V. Harlan and wite and Edward Harlan, his son, will leave York for Alaska Monday, where Mr. Harlan takes up his work as United States district attorney. For twen- ty-nine years Senator Harlan has lived In York and has held not only official positios in clty government, but county offices. When Mr. Harlan finishes his work in Alaska he will return to York. Fight Over Fremo FREMONT, The city council last night spent most of its time discussing the location of sidewalk and curb lines on First street. As lald out the street varies in width from sixty-six to 100 feet. Several houses have been bullt in what really is the street and the owners protest against any change. Petitions and counter petitions have been presented, the most of them praying that the width be fixed at sixty-six feet. Boy Injured in Runaway. FREMONT, Neb., June 26.—(Spécial.)— A team of Hacker & Son's ran away this morning with a hack. They ran Into a farm wagon belonging to Mrs. M. Hatcher. Mrs. Hatcher was thrown out, but escaped with a few brulses, Her 7-year-old boy, Floyd, was badly hurt. Last week an operation was performed on the boy's right ankle and the fall today opened the wound, making his condition crit| Boy Confeases to Burgiary. LONG PINE, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— Zora Bennett of this place was arrested yesterday by a deputy marshal on the charge of robbing the postoMice several months ago. The boy, 13 years old, has made a written confession of the act. une 26.—(Speclal.)—Mec- 135, Anclent Free and Ac- cepted Masons, celebrated St. John's day Monday night with a soclal. Refreshments and music by an orchestra were among the testures of the celebration. New Auburn Office Building. AUBURN, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)—The/| Southeastern Nebraska® Bullding and Loan aseociation has bought property a block south of the postoffice and will at once be- &in the erection of a bullding, to be occu- pied by the assoclation. Lyons Directo, Elected. LYONS, Neb,, June 26.—(Special.)—At the school election Monday John Lyon was elected to succeed himself for three years and E. P. Ustic was elected to serve the same length of time, A 20-mill tax levy was made Wood River on a Tea GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 26.—(Spe- clal.)—Wood river, which was raging last week, has again risen, owing to severe ralns in the vieinity of Gandy. No dumage has been done, either to bridges or crops. Trenton School Election. TRENTON, Neb, June 26.—(Speca; A meeting at the school house resulted in the election of C. L. Allen, W. Thompson and N. T. Hall, Me Thompson and Allen were re-elected. NIOBRARA, Neb., June 26.—(Spec The Knox county teachers' institute s in wesslon here this week. Over 100 teac! 27, JUNE 1901, Prof. Andrews, chan cellor of the State university, lectured last night. Prof. Darst of Ohla will lecture Thursday night and an excursion up the Missour| river to Yankton agency on the steamer South Dakota Friday will conclude the week's work FIND BODY UNDER BRIDGE Farmers Near Ponea Discover Dend Stockman Under Conditions Pointing to Mard PONCA, Neb., June 26.—(Specfal Tele gram.)—The body of a man was found un- der a bridge this morning by farmers in Daily township, sixteen miles west of Ponca. He is a stranger and is supposed to be a cattle buyer who passed through Ponca last night. His head was crushed and it fs supposed that he was murdered An inquest will be held tonight. Niobrara Masons Instalied. NIOBRARA, Neb, June (Special.) Tonic lodge No. 87, Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons, of this place installed the tollowing officers: F. Nelson, W. M.; P. B Clark, 8. W.; B. N. Saunders, J. W.; T. G Bayha, treasurer; C. A. Nippell, secretary; 0. R. Robinson, 8. D.; D. A. Martindale, J. D.; C. P. Fuller, tyler; P F. Chambers and 8. Draper, stewards. Lives with D FRANKLIN, Neb., June 25.—(Special )— Percy Reams, the young man whose neck was dislocated by being thrown from horse a week ago, is Iiving, but s in a semi-conscious condition, He can swallow tood and medicine, but cannot speak and can only comprehend complete sentences. ocated Neek. Mra. McGrew Gets Judgment. AUBURN, Neb,, June 26.—(Special.)—The case in which Mrs. Grace McGrew figured as plaintift and the city of Peru as de- fendant has had its fifth hearing and the Jury this morning handed in a verdict giv- ing plaintiff a judgment for $500, Paving Franklin Streets, FRANKLI Neb., June 26.—(Spectal.)— At a special meeting of the town coun ofl June 21 an ordinance was passed to put in brick pavements on Nebraska avenue between Nuckolls amd “Webster streets, Work has begun. Elect Lelgh Directors. LEIGH, Neb., Juse 26.—(Special )—At the school meeting yesterday V. W. Graves and R. C. Wilson were elected trustees for two years. A tax of 10 mills was levied for the general fund and 3 mills for the sinking tund and interest. O'Nelll Academy xer O'NEILL; Neb., June 26.—(Special.)—The graduating exercises of St. ) were Monday night. Chief among the fea- tures of the program was “Anima,” an allegory in three acts with accompanying tableaux. HYMENEAL. Welsh-Kuhn, MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., June 26.—(Spe clal.)—Yesterday morning in St. Patric church Mrs. Ansa Kubn and Plerce Welsh, both of this city, were married. The bride was attended by Miss Lizzie Kennedy, David Welsh, brother of the groom, serv- Ing as best man. The bride was born and reared here. The groom s engineer on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Miséourl Valley sys- tem. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh left last night for Chicago, Buffalo and eastern points. Bissell-Truesda NEW YORK, June 26,—~The marriage of Miss Marle Melville Truesdale of New York and Richard Merwin Bissefl of Chicago, has been solomnized at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Truesdale, Indlan Fleld, at Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Truesdale, the bride's father, is the president of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rallway. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively of Chica Webater-Oberly. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 26.—(Speclal.)— Burton J. Webster and Miss Lizzie Oberly, two young people of this place, were mar- ried at noon today at the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. E. M. Evans of the Methodist church. Miss Oberly is the eld- est daughter of John Oberly, a wealthy farmer south of town. The groom has Iived here for a number of years. Stud Mutton, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 26.—(Spe- clal.)—Miss Josephine Mutton = and Dr. Studley, a practitioner of Beatrice, were married this morning. Miss Mutton has for several years been a Grand Island teacher. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterfan church by Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Clark. The young couple will live at Beatrice. Binder-Crosby, FREMONT, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— Sophronia Crosby of this city and J. T. Binder of Richland were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's pa- rents by Rev. Y. L. Ketman of the Baptist church, The bride has been for some time a teacher in the publle schools at Dodge and the groom is a farmer near Richland. Jarmin-Macken, GOTHENBURG, Neb, June 26.—(Spe clal.)—The wedding of J. Bernard Jarmin of Davenport, Ia., and Miss Lilllan Macken, daughter of N. Macken of this city, was At the Methodist church Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Leedom pronounced the cere- mony. At 2 o'clock the bride and groom took the train for Davenport PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Government, WASHINGTON, June 26— (Special.)— The following pensions have been granted Issue of June 10 Nebraska Additional-John W. McKay, South Omaha, $12. Restoration and re- issue — Jeremiah H. Bandy, deceased, Gretna, $12. Increase—Calvin Lantls, Nio- brara, ‘88 Issac_L. Cox, Tecumseh, § George Berger, Blalr, $12; John M, Mills, Laurel, $14; Reese Roe, O ton, 85, Towa’ = Increase—James M ke, Cres- ton, $17: Vincent Travis, Soldier: hom:, Marshalitown, $12; James Payne. Bentons- port, $14; Matthew John Mount Pleas- ant, $14; Willlam Conwa Manchester, $10; George A. Avrill, Malvern, $10; Orwin V. Waterbury, Nora Springs, $14; John Helm, Independence, deon ‘Thompson $10; David J. Curry, Grant. $14; Caw, Willman, $10; James ton, $10; Joseph Bpwman, Scranton I3 Original ‘widows, et np.u,n June oline E. Parker, Moo d, South Dakota: Incr Bangor, $10; Henry D. King, Hurc Colorado: ' Original widow crued, June 12, Bridget Conbo Dapiel B, ghaw, 10. 1} ace SUICIDE OF BRIDEGROOM Thomas Regers Bheots Himself en Eve of | Wedding. COMMITS DEED AT HOME OF HIS SISTER Becnuse She Would Not Attend th He Grows D ent and Pats Bullet Int His Head. Marringe CLARINDA, Ia, June 2§ gram.)—Thomas Rogers, who was to have been married at § tonight, shot himself a few minutes before the ceremony was to have been performed. The attend ing physicians expressed no hope for his recovery. He was at the home of his sister, Mrs, Charles Hefiin in this city, and dis arged the revolver into his head, the load entering the right side of the head back of the temple. The deed was safd (o have been done because his sister refused 10 attend the wedding, which was to be two blocks from her home. The sister ob- Jected to the marriage. Miss Inez Plank was to have been the bride. Mr. Rogers is and Miss Plank 19 years of age (Special Tele- o'clock to No Daundrafr. Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causes falling hair. Since it has become known that dandruff is a germ disease the old hair preparations, that were mostly &calp irritacts, have been abandoned and the public, barbers and doctors included, have taken to using Newbro's Herpicide, the only halr preparation that kills t dandrufi germ. E. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D, says: “Herpicide not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair falling out, but promotes a new growth Horpicide keeps my hair very glossy.” CATTLEMEN GROW UNEASY Become Anxlous Upon Grazing Lands atead Settlers, RAPID CITY, 8. D., June 26.—(Speclal) ~It {8 becoming a question among the cattlemen as to the allotments of land which many of them have been holding un- der fence and using for pasture. Settlers are coming in and are fencing up the best portions, to the exclusion of the big cattlemen. It has been suggested by some cattlemen that a system of licensing be carcried out by the government The plan 18 to have the government take charge of all of the ranges, determine the ca- pacity of stock for each portion of the land and let it out to stockmen at so much per head of stock. It is claimed that a fee of 1 cent per head for cattle and % cent for sheep would more than pay the expense of the government in taking care of the matter. As 1t is, in a great many instances the ranges are held by the right of possession only and a cattleman can be driven oft by a settler. EXTENSION OF THE SIOUX LINE Road to Be Bullt from Ashland to Missourt River Point Near State Boundary. PIERRE, §. D., June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Soo road has filed with the secretary of state a copy of its resolution extending its lines from Ashley to the Missouri river, giving its location in the counties of McPherson and Campbell, S. D., and the location of its Missouri river terminal on section 11, township 129, range 79, which takes it back across the line into North Dakota. This location will be near | There is no clue the state line and about ten miles down the river from Fort Yates KYLE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT South Dakota Senator is Considered by His Paysicians Be Out of Danger, ABERDEEN, 8. D, June 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Senator Kple is improving steadily and is now considered out of dan- ger. Dead Man Remnins a Mystery, DEADWOOD, 8. D., June (Special.)— to the mystery of the finding of the dead man near Crook City The body is badly decomposed, the flesh having decayed from the body. Some hair is left on the head, which shows that the man was dark complected. The coroner states that the body may have been {hrown into the water last winter and there are indications that it floated some distance down the stream. There was no evidence of violence, with the exception of bruises that might have occurred while the body was floating down the stream. MITCHELL, .—(Special.)— The republican executive committee of the Fourth judicial circuit held a meeting here yesterday afternoon to select thé date for holding the district convention for the nom- ination of a candidate as judge of the cir- cuit. The date selected was July 16 and the delegates will be named on a basis of one for each eighty votes cast for Governor Herried at the last general election. The convention will be held in Mitchell. There is no opposing condldate to Judge Frank B. Smith, the now presiding judge. Admitted to Supreme Court. PIERRE, §. D., June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The supreme court this afternoon admitted to practice Willlam Wallace of Aberdeen and L. F. Kintz of Tripp on cir- cult court certificates and Robert P, Stew- art of Deadwood on a certificate from the supreme court of Pennsylvania Big Yield of Wool. ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 26.—(Special,)— F. M. Joslin, & sheepman of Frederick, 8. D., reports an average crop of twelve pounds per sheep from 3,000 head of Mon tana merrinos he shipped into this section a year ago. Author of Pa-Ha-Sap. DEADWOOD, §. D, June 26.—(Speclal.)— Peter Rosen of Wisconsin, a Catholic priest, author of ‘“Pa-Ha-Sap-Ha, the Black 1ills of South Dakota,” is in Dead- wood visiting friends, Rellef for the Gentler Sex Friend”’’ is a special friend gurinz the nine trying months before childbirth. simple liniment of marvelous It }B" wer, and, by its relaxation of the muscles, allays all nervousness, re- lieves distressing headaches. cramps and nause: Iths a eonfincfiwnt of all lls pam. sible druggists at in a hottle, robbing P s D 200 oR c0., can havd malied fros upon tequest Atlanta, Ga. “tat every Gne of the geatler sex BEAUTIFUL LADIES GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERING SISTERS. Peruna the Great Tonic For Ills Peculiar to Wo- Cures Catarrhal Dys- men, Perunais an in- pepsia of Summer. | valuable Remedy. esesssccsscscssceccces ! | W= - & | } ! eecccscscsceceqeccoce KATHLEEN GRAHAM Miss Kathleen Graham, 1459 Florida Ave., W. Wash, D. C.. writes: “At the so- leltation of a friend 1 was advised to use Peruna and after the use of one bottle for dyspepsia I felt almost entirely cured. 1 take pleasure in recommending your rem- edy to anyone who needs an invigorating doses alway tonfe."—Kathleen Graham. | ent woman. Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of Tl E Ohio, a proi ent authority on women's catarrhal discuses, will take charge of as many cases of tem ile catarrh a ¢ upplication to him during the summer months. Advice free. Address Dr. 8. B, Hartma Columbus Ohio. FLORENCE Miss Florence Allan Chicago, 111, writes | worn out system stands at the {head In my estimation. Its effects are truly wonderful in rejuvenating the entire system. 1 keep it on hand all the time and never have that ‘tired feeling’ as a few makes me feel like a differ- Florence Allan, nitarium, Columbus, ALLAN. Walton a tonic for [ Pl As eruna DOCTOR OMAHA SPECIALIST Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men. VARICOCELE Are you afficted with Varicocele or its results—Nervous Debility and Lost Ma: nt? De you lack your old-time energy frol vital’weakness, otc.? There is a derangement sitive organs of your Pelvic Bystem, and e though it glves you no you, depress your mind, rack your nervous dystem, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not be cured be- fore It is too Iate? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR- ANTEE. We have yet to seo tlie case of Varioocele we cannot cure. Medicines, eleo- belts, etc., wijl never cure. You need expert treatment. We treat thousands of % where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, never fails, without cute . pain or loss of tim WEAK MEN Home Treatmont, 2:5'3{22 o Tha ™ awble (VITALITY WEAK)made 80 by too close Application to business or study; severe Radically cured with a natruments, mental strain or grief; BEXUAL EXe pain, no detention from usiness. Cure,guaranteed. CESSES in middle life or from the effoots A K d Bladder Troubles, WlaRY ‘iber T Crines § ocuaney o Urlnl!ln Urine , or with Bl k{- liment on » naln. Gonorrhoes, SYPHIL LI cured for lite and the wlwn thoroughly _cles v|lled M o syl joon ever: n and sympto fisappears complets iy” and forever. " No “BREAKING OUT" of the dises skin or face. Treatment cont rous drugs or injurious m Home Treatment buccessful and strictly privat OURES GQUARANTE H of our me describing symptoms and cause o [T M e Dr. Kax Cures the ve: Liver and Kidne: worst cases of your symptoms, send us 25 ots. or 31.00 und we will sezd Dr. K DR. J S receipts and presoriptions in plain laugusge, saving you heavy doctor's bille, wsk for b | s Renovator pepsia. Constipation, Teadache. Palpitation of Heart discases and resulis of 1 10 by druggls ' Renovator by return mnll. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N ay’ 01‘3}|xzhlul follies. AK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NER. é OR EXHAUSTION, AKNESS, INVOLUNTARY )“ARL\ DECAY in YOU VO Yous TOMRERG and KIDDLE AGED and strength, with ltlllnl organs imp. and weakened premature old age. treatment for One personal visit is proferred, but if youw at my office, symptoms fully. Our home treatment Our counsel is free and sacredly confidential. Consultation Free- CHARGES LOW Dr‘.;' é‘.:'nfi?’é." flsgsurlas, Omana, Neb. cannot call EDUCATIONAL, s men! In approac! iy L our power, write us jplack of vim. vig alted new yoi is Treatment by Mal 119 So. 14th Street. b; our l"h !lrll . lnd a FR ".fi-n“‘.’fin’"’;‘m’ Y h -'nu‘fin«?‘\"'"" best treatment. also many valuable {3 Send for proof of 1t, 3 dou't accept any Fubstitute but i Address, ¢ National Academies or for life, Registered A. Mayer Co., 210 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder Not only relieves, but pesitively cures all | disorders of the feet, stops odorous porspl- | ration, cures temder, swollen and palnful b Price 50 Cents, For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealer Cousultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering Ly wail add b cents for postag Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massage, Re-No-May Cream softens and whitems the haads and face. s mm-nu and should know About the wonderfa) TMARV(‘l Whirling Spray 1o new Vaginal Ayl ee. Tiom and g i Tiest - Nat: oai- MoAE Cor Tom 1i Cinaases Rev, Henry D. lohlnmn.erd:n. Raci| Wentworth Rilitary AcademL Government supervision and equipmert. Arm: COL. SANDFOR! officer et D SELLERS, M. , & building; catalogue. Carroll, New for Mt Centra! pares for Univeraities, , Supt., Lexington, Mo. Grammar School “‘Che School That Makes Manly Boys." il training. Sond fc ty of Chicago. Schol all of high grade. modera Xpe WA . COCKROACHES Rats, Mice and all other Vermin cannot live where STEARN&::&'&W' Druggi STEARNS' ELEOTRI sto and Grooers, Sc. & boz, PASTE CO,, OMICA30, ANS auickly cure Il FeRuits of ALuaes hood, drains, losses. en s0d men atending ’ I;nu 4 Take & bo: dmail week parte and loat power res hermen & McConue!! sod Kubi FREE 'fl‘”':'i:,h.,‘.\,.?" systom I8 the onl fie silChronie Dlssasse: I".t he 08| e and rfectsy ol mei Dr. Kay s em renovator. Fre Dr. l J. Kay, Sarutoge, N. % 6 aud catalogin Wia. THE FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY of the Unty work, m girls Write Dean, astlo For enso, Wrive us novator NE