Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1901 Digests what you Kedol= Dyspepsia Curo The process of digestion is simply explained. In the mouth, fo0d is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a digestant called ptyalin. In thestomach, it is acted upon by gastric juice contaluing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the futestines, pancreatin is added to digest fats and starches. Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or allof these digestants. At first thought it seems proper to abstaln from foods not easily digested; but reflection shows us that while this affords rellet by giving the weakened organs less to do, it only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment. It you suffer from indigestion, the only right thing todo isto eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using sucha preparation as Kopor DysPEPSIA CURE, which countains all the known digestants, and completely digests what you cat. It can’t help Lut do you good Prepared by E. 0. De'itt & Co., Chlcago. The #1. bottie contains 25 times the 500 sfes. ng ap) lication for piles, sores and kin 3, uso DeWITY'S Witch Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfel BURLINGTON REDUGES RATES The following ROU If 80, you may learn all about tickets, et cetera, at any Burlington ticket office. $15. Denver and return July 1 to 9. Return limit, October 31. 815, Pueblo and return July 1to 9. Return limit, August 31. $35, Butte or Helena and return (Same rate to many other Montana points.) July 6 to 13. Return limit, August 31. $40, Spokane, Wash., and return (Same rate to many other points in Northwest.) July 6 to 13. , Return limit, August 31. $15, Colorado Springs and return July 1 to 9. Return limit, October 31. $25, Glenwood Springs and return July 1 to 9. Return limit, October 31. $30, Salt Lake City and return July 1 to 9. eturn limit, October 81. $15, Hot Springs, S. D., and return July 1 to 9. Return limit, October 31. $19.50, Deadwood or Lead Cityand return July 1 to 9. Return limit, October 81, $25.75, Buffalo and return Now. & $45, San Francisco and return July 6 to 13. Return limit, August 31. & $45, Portland, Ore., Tacoma. Seattls, Victoria or Vancouver and return July 6 to 13. Return limit, August 31. $16.75, Milwaukee and return July 20, 21 and 22, When you need a sant dis ND TRIP RATES may interest limit of ‘ you, routes, 3 = 7 Ticket Office, Burlington 1502 Farnam Street, Telephone 250 Burlington Station, 10th and Muson * treets, Telephone 128 Ghe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS SO. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. The route to this resort is #“THg NoRTH-WESTERN LINE" with trains equipped with the “Best of Everything."” Ticket Office, 1401-03 Farnam &i. Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA. NEB. Staie News, From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN July 8.—(Special.)—Adjutant | General Coiby will make a trip in north- | western Nubraska late this week for the | purpose of visiting several sites that ha | Tho | and General Colby may visit them before | he returns, “We wish to locate the encampment exclus of all others,” sald General Colby. he places suggested in Cherry county meet all requirements that cannot | | be tound anywhere else. They are jsolated And far from the centers of habitation | There are numerous lakes all along the ISOLATE NEBRASKA ~ CAMP| Adjutant General Oslby Expects te Find a | ool and Distant Bite, FISH COMMISSION TO ENFORCE LAW Act Today on Sev. | An- Supreme Court to Motlons — Chan inrity=General ernl drews on ¢ been proposed as suitable and desirable for the next annuyal encampment of the | braska Nationhl guard. He will leave the rallroad at Valentine travel south- ward through the cluster of lakes near Evergreen creek, in the eastern s on of Cherry county, and from there he will g0 wostward along Snake river and other branches of the Nlobrara river. This terri tor includes the wildest and most secluded encry in the state. It {s about midway between the main northwestern lines of | the Elkhorn and Burlington rafiroads. Sev- eral wooded spots along Dismal creek which flows through Blaine, Hooker and | & counties, have also been suggest whare 1t will not benefit one railroad to the creeks in Cherry county and the water is| | always clear and cool and invigorating Enforcing New Game Members of the Nebraska Fish commis- slon met in the office of Deputy Warden | Stmpkins thie afternoon and outlined plans | for enforcing the provisione of the new game law, which went into effect July 1 S0 far as known there will be no organized efforts on the part of market hunters to | violate the law, but all of the under depu- tles have been Instructed to be on the look- | out and it anyone is folmd shooting or at- tempting to shoot for the market he will be promptly arrested and vigorously prose- cuted Under the new law the deputy game warden 18 held responsible for the manage- | ment of the state fish hatcherles. Several | changes in the administration of this fu stitution have been proposed and the com- misston will probably meet next week to Rive them consideration Complaints agalnst Superintendent O'Brien will also be given attention at the next meeting. Governor Savage and Deputy Game Warden | Simpkins refuse to disclose the nature of these complaints until after the accused has had a hearing Court and Commission Meet. The supreme court and-commission will meet in col Itation tomorrow morning and it Is likely that at the close of the ses- slon opinfons will be delivered in many of the cases recently submitted. Today nearly all of the commissioners were at the state house conferring privately regarding de- cistons which will be submitted to the court tomorrow. It Is possible that a few motions ma: be passed upon by the court, but no new litigation will be taken up. The chief ob- ject of the court In assembling tomorrow i8 to hand down decislons in important cases. The sult involving the legality of the tax commissioner section of the new Lincoln charter was submlitted at the last sitting and an opinion In the case may be among those delivered. Organization of Charity. In an address before the congregation of the First Baptist church last night, Chan- cellor Andrews declared that organization of charity 1s the most significant modern event in the progress of Christlanity. There are many tendencles and events, he sald, to which too much {mportance Is attached from a religlous, as well as a political point of view, but there are others which are really of momentous significance, which | do not receive so much general attention. Of these he sald systematic charity is the most notable. The growth of state uni- versities 1s another event or tendency whosé Importance has been misunderstood, sald Chancellor Andrews. Even now, not to mention the past, some people regard these institutions as things| of evil, and hardly a person but who fails | to appreclate their good. As a matter of | fact their influence on the growth and spread of the gospel has been and is most deep and momentous. In them Is more religlous significance than many dream. But foremost. of all the Christian signs of the times is the organization of charity. | 1t is part and parcel of the work of the gos- pel. Today It Is the idea that to save men s to save souls. Church charity of old did| not sce that end. There was no thought in its work and it had the horrible effect of breaking down character, pauperizing some and neglecting the worthy. It was | & work in which however well the Intent fraud was rife. To Compel Salary Warrant. | 1t is said on good authority that Robert | | E. Lec Herdman, clerk of the supreme | court and state librarian, will soon com- | mence mandamus proceedings in the dis- trict court to compel Auditor Weston 1o | ball passing thre to face the accused at his preliminary ~Fisher Ready to Take trial Charge. ACCUSED OF FORGING NOTE Brother Hepudintes Slgnature and | HASTINGS, Neb, July 8-—(Special Tele- Surchard PRsk Casses | &ram)-The Haetings postoffice trouble promises to come to a climax tomorrow. b Jacob Fisher received a telegram today o from Acting Postmaster General Dickey at | HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 8.-—(Special) Washington, stating that he had instructed | George W. Cox, who has been making his |an inspector to go to Hastings and turn the home in this city the past year, was ar- | ofice over to Mr. Fisher at once. rested here Saturday night to answer the | Postmastor Hahn still abwent from charge of forgery In the district court of | Hastings, taking advant of his month's Pawnee county. The arrest was on com- |vacation, and he has instructed Deputy | | mont to this place on the brace rods under |a car. His father 1is a carpenter and| For North Dakota—Showers and cooler bullder at Thurman, Fremont county, la., | Tuesday, cocler in west portion; Wednesday and has been notified of his son's death. probably showers; northerly winds. o For South Dakota—Showers and cooler Becomen General Manager of Awents. | qyoqday; Wednesday probably showers; GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 8.—(Special.) | winds variable becoming northerly. | The case w was bolding when It was the gun, A 32-caliber affalr, tischarged unexpectedly, the h the hand and into the fleshy portion of his leg between the knee | POSTMASTER OF RASTINGS | and hip. The bullet has not been located ) q Although painful the wound is not con- | Who's Who is te Be Determined by sn sidered serious Tnspecter. Kilroy's Hearing Poxtponed. | The preliminary hearing of Mike Kilroy, the Raymond farmer who is charged with shooting Jesse Rodgers with intent to kill was postponed today to August 7 and his | bond was rased to $2,000. The complaining witness {s expected to recover sufclently i HE IS ON HIS WAY TO THE SCENE| Hahn s Still Absent, Deputy Haman to Hold the Fort bat Inatrnets plaint of the Bank of Burchard, which April T cashed a $230 note for Cox. The paper also contained the name of Alvin Cox, a | brother of the accused, Who is a responsible | farmer near that pl He said he koew | Posgmaster Haman not to give up the fort to Gnybody until he puts {n an appear ance or authorizes him to do so. Jacob Fisher tendered hle reeignation as e ! mayor of Hastings tonight and it was ac Aothing of the stansastion. | cepted. R Shockey, chalrman of the s, note l‘“:\'\rm sbou ‘:m.-.”mnnlmha | counell, witi oMeciate as mayer uatil the | o banker spoke to A about it and he | 7 & Genled the signature. Legal nction was | BUDicips! election in the épring shen instituted. After borrowing the money | p Good at Humphrey. from the bank Cox cloged a deal for a | | barber shop at Dawson, paying $200 tor | HUMPHREY, Neb. July 8—(Special) It This shop he sold within a couple of | HATvesting will be begun In & week. The months for $100 and had nothing with | CFOP of osts is good and wheat ls about which to take up the note at the hauk two-thirds. He was taken to Pawnee City Sunday by Comstable Todd, who turned him over | FAJR AND CONTINUED WARM | to Sherift Fuller awnee county., Cox —_— | has a wite and one child in this city Little Chance o Change Today, but ~ 1IN Tomorrow It Will Probably BOY FALLS UNDER A TRAIN| Be Cooler. n ] b - St o eces by the | o (SHINGTON, July 8.—Forecast for Wheela—Wan Beating His Way | pyesday and Wednesday at Time of Accident. For Nebraska—Generally fair; continued warm Tuesday; Wednesday fair, probably STANTON, Neb., July S.—(Special Tele- | cooler; southerly winds, becoming variable. gram.)—As the regular freight train, No.| For lowa—Cooler in norihwest and was pulling out of this pl early | warmer in northeast portion, fair; Wednes- this morning, Dean Thrapp, 19 years of age, | day partly cloudy, probably showers in tell from the train and was literally cut to | northern and western portions; southerly pleces. He had been working in a brick [ winds becoming variable. yard at Fullerton, Neb,, for the last month | For Missouri—Fair Tucsday; warmer in and in company with another going to Sioux Falls eastern portion; Wednesday fair and warm, except probably somewhat cooler in north- west portion; variable winds man was | They rode from Fre . A. Hathaway, who has just been ap- pointed as office deputy by Grand Recorder | Barton of the Anctent Order of United Workmen, has secured the appointment of | general manager of agents from an Al-| legheny (Pa.) insurance company and will leave on Wednesday for his new home. The departure is greatly regretted by Mr. Barton, as Mr. Hathaway has been in the office of the recorder for a long time. The appolntment came to Mr. Hathaway with- out solicitation and as a complete surprise. For Kansas—Fair, continued warm Tues- day and Wednesday except probably cooler Wednesday in the afternoon or evening in northern portion; southerly winds becoming variable. For Colorado and Wyoming—Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; probably variable winds. For Montana—Showers Tuesday, cooler in northwest portion; Wednesday fair in western, probably showers fn eastern por- tion; variable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU Mra. Adair's Funeral, KEAR eb., July 8.—(Special Telo- | OMAHA, July S.—Officlal record of tem- gram.)—Funeral service for Mrs. Martha | peraturc and precipitation compared with Shannon Adalr, wife of W. R. Adair, vice | the corresponding day of the last three president of the City Natlonal bank, was | ¥*8™ 1001, 1900, 1899, 153, at the family residence at b o'clock | Maxtmum temperature... % 8 19 8 this afternoon. Rev. D. W. McQuiston and | Minimum tempernture ... 8 61 8 11 Bishop Anson R. Graves oficiated. Therc ”\,i;_"v‘\,_"m'{l;'"”‘“_'"_” o - S S was & large attendance and n profusion of floral offerings. The bod§ Wil be taken to | Washington, Ia., her birthplace, tomorrow, accompanied by her husband, son and daughter, and she will rest in Elm Grove cemetery. Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since Mavrch 1: Normal temperature Excess for the day . Total excess since March 1.. Normal precipitation . Deficlency for the day Total since March 1... Deficlency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 190.. . Deficlency for cor. perfod, 18% Reporta from Stations at 7 Buys Meat with Forged Check. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, July 8.—(Spe- clal.)—Martin Johnson, who keeps a meat market on Main street, was the victim of | a smooth swindle Saturday evening. A stranger bought meat of him and pald with a check for $11.50 which was drawn on the First National bank of Plattsmouth in tavor of Willlam Miller and bore the name of Lewis Otnatt as signer. Today Mr. John- son learned that the check was worthless. reported to the officers. STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER, maha, clear .. = North Platte, part cloudy 94/ 100 .0 Meetings at Table Rock. Cheyenne, cloudy . T Salt Lake, cloudy . [y TABLE ROCK, Neb, July 8.—(Special) | Rapid City, clear o —Revs. Parker and Shamel of the Presby- [ Huron, clear 7;11 terian and Methodist churches have ar- [ Sllston: clen o ranged to hold umon gospel services In |St. Louis, clear ... 0 the park each Sunday evening during the | St Paul, clear : 00 | summer. The first meeting of the "’"“"l(fin'.'x‘.("ffid’“'&{j‘,’""’ aen * was held last evening and a large crowd |Helena, cloudy T was in attendance. raining oS 86 o1 | SN ck, part cioud 70 o | Purklar Sent Up from Tecumaeh, | Galveston. part cloudy . bl K £ L. A. WELSH, TECUMSEH, Neb., July 8.—(Special.)— Local Forecast Offictal. Willlam Glover, negro, who clalmed to be from Omaha and who arrested here for looting a farmhouse east of town, is in . the penitentiary. In the district court he It pays you ten times as well pleaded guilty to the charge of daylight gy burglary and Judge Stull gave him eighteen months. to buy Fels-Naptha soap, as it Bad Stdewalk C TECUMSEH, Neb., July 8.—(Special) Mrs. Joseph Hobbs presented a bill of $100 to the city council for damages she re- cefved in a fall on a defective sidewalk last April. The counell rjected the claim, and Mrs. Hobbs threatens to sue. es Damage Claim. [pays your grocer to sell it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. DUCATIONAL. Brownell Hail Humphrey H Electric Lights, {ssue a warrant for his salary, which he | | waived during the legislature an in ducement for killing the bill designed to take away from him the fees of his office. Mr. Herdmap, as has previously been e plained, took advar of a technicality | and flled a claim for ealary as supreme court reporter. But the legislature failed | | to make an appropriation for his salary | and therefore Auditor Weston rejected the | | | Competitor of Standard 011, The Republic Ol company of New York ! City, which s belleved here to be a com- | petitor of the Standard Ol company, has incorporated Gnder the laws of Nebraska and within the next few weeks will open a state office In Omaha or Lincoln. The capi- | tal stock of the company ls $350,000, all | | of which is held by George B. Wilson, F.| | A. Turrell and James B. Taylor of New York City. The articles of incorporation | { were received by mall from the New York | office and as no intimation was given to the course proposed to be pu not known whether or not the entrs the new concers prices of oll in as d it Is nee of will have any effect on ebraska. Cattle Rua % in the Pen, Lewls Cochrane and Fred L. Denny, two cattle rustlers from Cheyenne county, were | | lodged in the ety jail last night and this | morning taken to the st penitentiary by Sherifft King, in whose jurisdiction the crime was committed. Cochrane will serve A tefm of a year and a halt and Denny of one year. Both were until this trouble favorably thought of by thelr neighbors. They pleaded guilty to the | charge against them and received short | sentences Shot by a Playmate. John Sizer, 13-year-old son of Edward R. Isize‘r of this city, was brought home from Kearney this afternoon, suffering from painful gunshot wound which resulted from an accideut. One of bis playmates lare H | SIDNEY, Neb., July $.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A big shipment of southern Utah cattle was dellvered here today via the Burlington rallroad for the St. George HUMPHREY, Neb, July 8.—(Speclal.)— Humphrey is at last out of darkness, the | electrie light plant is completed and is a | success in every way. The main promoters J. Breunig, John Hugg, P. E. Mo- Killlp and Bey Martyn AN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS of study covers twelve years for those who enter at the age of six. Three distinct de- partments—Primary, Preparatory and Aca- demic. Instructors graduates of Colicges recognized us among the best in America Very superfor advantages in Modern Lan- Vacancles Filled in Tecumseh Schools. | guages, Latin, Greek, Music and Art. Gives TECUMSEH, Neb, July S.—(Spectal.)— | ‘p‘:;{_‘;ul‘r'}"H'l’:",{l’."F‘ dycation g0 pres The vacancies in the teaching force of the|aamits to Eastern Col without exam- Tecumseh school have been supplied. James | ination Physical tr adapted A. Dallas of Lincoln and Miss Evangeline | S{Tongth "’sl,’,"l‘}’l‘\"'("""{n ot Erwin of Tecumseh are the new teachers. form strong and useful charac catalogue. Address Miss Macrae, Prin Utah Sends Many Cattle, Omaha Cattle company. Threshing Begina at Table Rock. TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 8.—(Special.) | ~Wheat threshing is beginning in this lo- | lity and the average yield Is about twenty bushels per acre. | Grammar School ““Che School That Makes Manly Boys."” | | She Didn't Wear a Mask, [ But her beauty was completely hidden by | A high grade school preparing boys from 8 to 18] | sores, blotches and pimples till she used AB0F Susinons m“!;r m’»u iivanitior | | f . S ) X k and Dormitories. for el | | Bucklen's Arnica Salve Then they v 1ittle boys, Yory careful moral and social (l’»lll\ll\in ! ished, as will all eruptions, fever sores, | [Fifty years of successtul work. Send for catalogue bolls, ulcers, carbuncles and felons from | [Rev.HecryD. Robason, Warden, Racine, Wis. its use. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns scalds and piles. Cure guaranteed. 2ic at | B s ot i Kuhn & Co. sch for g It you would like to join & personally conducted excursion to Yellowstone park h"“‘“","‘,!"ffl'h&“l":‘" to leave Omaha Tucsday, August 20, write Mt Carroll, in to J. Francis, general passenger agent . e R Burlington Route, Omaha, and receive. about July 20, booklet giving full informa- tion, Western Wilitary Academy, n UPPLR ALTON,”ILLINO Cost (about $80) includes exery expense Eatablished reputation. Thoroughly nug of the trip—rallroad fare, sleeper both Rigemine. feovanignt o e L ways, meals, botels and stage transporta- [ person b Feaponaibilit wirculan 22 ext term begine September 1. Course | W W Va W TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! The great popularity of Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted | many people to imitate Peruna. |A great many so-called catarrh | remedies and catarrh tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These remedies can be procured | by the druggist very much cheaper |than Peruna. Peruna can only |be obtained at a uniform price and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it Is that druggists are |tempted to substitute the cheap | imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It Is done every day without a | doubt. When a patlent calls at a drug ;smre to procure some Peruna and |the druggist recommends some- thing else that will be Just as good, |1t may be that he does not always | recognize the responsibility that he is taking upon himself. Such a substltute Is always sure to re- sult In failure, Senators Sullivan, Roach and McEnery in thelr good opinion of Peruna as an efe fective catarrh remedy.” . The claim of Peruna to being the standard catarrh remedy of the world is based upon the fol- lowing facts: It has the endorsement of— INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS. A GREAT NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS. OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSMEN AND SENA- TORS. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THE MASSES AND CLASSES. EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON Des Moines vieeeen 10:05 2., Davenport.2:31 p.m. Chicago....6:58 p.m. Direct Connect Tralns. ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO BUFFALO, NEW YORK ANB PHILADELPHIA, CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET. [loweweote weld o e UeODOUL e OLe! REE ADVICE by our Physicians and & FREE 8 € B of our'r‘.nu’wqun al50 i!r.. Home Treatment s HFpuu hm.'::‘:ud ‘book 33 8 describing symptoms and cause of diseases with best treatment, also many valuable I3 recelpts and prescriptions ia plain language, saving you heavy dootor's bills, esk for i Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart | P Liver and Kidoey diseasos and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it H Write us about your Bf"lvll)fllll old by dr\l’l(lll. don’t socept any Fubstitute but seuu us 25 cts. or $1.00 and we will send Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mall, Address, DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springe, N. Y. webetberevete ey e " ¥ Twelve iy D N c— ("] ] = \.1: 0] [ -3 n n m L L " The Bee has a treat in store for twelve western girls who earn their own living, It intends to send them 6n the twelve best trips which can be planned and pay all of their expenses, including everything, Not only this, but so that they can enjoy the vaeation to the fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom- ever they choose to go with them, Who they shall be I8 to be determined by the read- ers of The Bee, Everyone should save their coupons and it may help some girl whom you know to be par- ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place, Such a trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving, To vote, cut a conpon from page two, fill it out properly and deposit it at The Bee office or malil to n cation Contest Dept. » The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. :‘I ,- 4 > P m /, 333333 3333333:333333 33333 EDUCATIONAL, Wentworth Military Academy giisidars | Government supervialon and equipment. ‘Army officer dstatied. Preparen for Universitios, | Natinal Academionor for 1. COL. SANDFORD SELLERS, M. A., SupL., Lexinglom. Mo, | " Oldest and lar, military school HOWARD-PAYNE COLLECE FAYETIE e MISSOURI For higher tion of Young Women irl fodern and progressive, courses, music, art, elocution, physical cultu Fifty-seve begins Sept. 12th,” 101! Bend for My 3 trated ¢ HiRAM GROV Preparatory and colleg, annual enth sesslon , HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FO Diy present it. person during Ma JOMN W, MILLION, Pr. R LADIES perity. 23 Professors from ¥ U German=«Am. slcal Exami Hest. Addreas, ) 43 College Pluce, MEXICO, MOy