Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 3

A Bridegroom’s Letter|VEBRASEA'S STATE TAXES fie Wri!eg—About His Honeymoon. NEW YORK A lateresting Description of a Fa- SUMMER RESORT mous Hostelry. Total Valuation for Assesstment is N Million More. YEAR'S FIGURES COMPARED WITH LAST Ex Sult=Savings Bank Proposition for in T Scttlement=Sparrow Slecps Hammuek and Flies Awny. eoretary Porter Demurs to State | young Sparrow, returncd home ing, bearing knife wounds about the head | and body. Relatives declare that ther was no reason why Sparrow should leave home and entertaln fears of foul play. Th police are investigating the matier this morn CITIZENS NAME A TICKET‘, Dakota Coun Whom Chooses Candidntes cans Wil dorse | Republ 1 DAKOTA CITY, Neb., July 15.--(Spectal.) Three hundred citizens of Dakota county | responded to the call for the citizens' mass | convention at this place rday after- noon to county Sa Plavks Den't 8uit Him as Bubstitnte for Kanses Oity. OBJECTS TO THE USE OF HIS NAME Suyw the Cau to © Ought Not to Be Made Bear Sins of Indiy braska Demoerats & Stuns of Activiiy, nl=Ne ow THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1901 BRYAY 0¥ OMI0 PLATFORM PLAN RECEPTION FOR HOWE| [ Cltizens barn to of the Ocension. Arrange Detalia AUBURN, Neb ested In tendering a Howe upon his return h met W nesday evening at the office of Dr. A. Meese and decided to hold the: recep on Tuesday, July This will glve Howe time to get his business in the transacted and arrive 1n Auburn Adat !tional committees were appointed to ar- range for the reception and other commit. tees will be appointed later on to July 15.~Those fnter reception to o last D 30. Mr east Consul | on make | NERVES GAVE WAY ssesesscssessssscccccccsel ‘. Had Headache, Backache and Se rious Indigestion—Pe-ru=na Cured. Miss A Tilinot 5 Indfana a CLast year from continued strain in literary work, 1 hecame very much ¢exhausted, my nerves seem* ed to give way, and {had bekache, nominate a Th Davis fol- ticket (From a 8taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 15 The total valuation upon which sta taxes will be nesessed this year against taxable prop- | acted ag b man at his recent wedding. | crty iu Nebraska will be approximately | which hints at the happiness of the|$174,432,000, or $2,685,000 greater than the newly-marrled palr, and also announces A | assessed valuation of last year. These fig- | change In the plans for their wedding trip. | ures have been computed from the officlal The fricnd, by the way, is to marry the|reports. recelved from cighty-nine of the lady who acted as bridesmald at the same | ninety counties. Wheeler, whose report has | wedling, and iz elready planning the trip§not been recelved, had a total assessed val- which s to follow his own wedding in|uation of $208 237.40 last year and It is be September. Hence the words of advice [lieved there will be no matertal change fn | ond information from the bridegroom (9| the figures this year. | the bridegroom-te-be The State Board of Equalization met this The Bea violates n morning to complete the assessment of | ing the subjoined ext | property, but adjourned without transacting | having obtained permission to do 0. For| business to tomorrow morning. The Wheeler obylou mes are withheld, but!county report aill probably be in the audi- newly-married and of | tor's office by that time and if so the work have little difficulty in | of equalizing will be commenced at once tdentities. The letter fol-| Following i & comparison of the assessed aluation of property for oars final arrangements. &3 | Ths transportation committee Is trying to | arrange for a special B. & M. train from Reatrice to arrive in Auburn about 10:30 | at morning, and also to arrange for con- | i | Beadache and serious indigestion, “One ofymy friends saguested that Ltry Perana, 1t certainiy acted like m.gic on my system SWithin ten days Tielt new und health given me, and by ing an occasionul dose off o witen | feel extra tired, | system in perfect order’ Krady. Mrs. 1 vile, N mecting wes presided over by A. 1 |and M. A. Schmfed was secretary. Th lowing nomiations were made, all by ac- clamation: For clerk, George C. Bille; for treasurer, John Boler; for sherilf, John F.| Sides; for judge, J. J. Eimers; for superiu- | tendent, George J. Roucher; for survevor, | Joseph Scedons; for coroner, B. F. Saw yers. Messre. Doler, Sides and Eimers are at present serving their first term la of fice for which they were again nominated and this fs the fourth nomination for Mr. Bille at the hands of the citizens The democrats had thelr county tion on Thursday and party lines are now drawn. The popullsts, it any are left, will not hold a convention, but will ally them- selves with either the democrats of eciti- zeus. The republicans, as has their custom for six years, will hold their con- vention and Indorse the citizens’ candi dates, STARTING ~ NEW INDUSTRY Ranch Near 0'Nelll in Holt Coanty to Tratu ¥ Hunting Dous. A ity ten itherner of soclal prominence in a not a thousand miles away has writ an luteresting letter to the friend who (Spectal.) (From a Staft Correspond LINCOLN, July 15.—(8pecial 1 W. J. Bryan today gave out relative to the proceedings tic couvention discussion of the | does rot approve of it as the eilver and Kansas City g The convention ouiy fail fused to reaflirm the Kansas ( trom the manner in which the gold ut has rejolced over this feature of onvention one would suppose that the | ct of the convention was not to platform, but to repudiate the one upon which the last national campaign was fought,” says Mr. Bryan “General Finley right in insisting| upon a vote on his resolution endorsing the| Kansas City platform, but he made a mis take In Including in bis resolution a com- | plimentary reference to Mr. Bryan. Mr.| Bryan is not a candidate for any ofice and | a mention of him might have been con- strued by some as the naked propositlon | to endorse the platform of last year and then no one could have excused his aban. donment of democratic principles by plead ing his disitke for Mr. Bryan. The cause | ought not to be made to bear the sins of an individual. Mr. Bryan will endurc without complaint any punishment which | the democracy of Ohlo might fit to ad- minister to him, but he does not want his named used to the injury of a good plat- form, legram.)- a statement | in the Ohio He makes it plain | platform that he ubstitute for| forms but re- ty platform life tuk- d on nections from Pawnee City and Table Rock to meet this 1al at Tecumseh. Sterling people will aleo be arranged for to meet | this extra at Tecumsch. The through | morning frelght train from south on the | $Miss Asencth Brady, Cor. Sec Missour! Pacific that fves in Auburn | n Woman's Allfanc bout $:80 will be allowed to carry [T ssessscscccced sengers on that morning to accommodate | 1¢ all the tired all who wish to come up from Richardson | vous women, ar county. One fare for the round trip 15[ ed a tonic woil ing arranged for The Pawnee City and Tecumseh bands | have been engaged. Consul Howe will ar rive in Auburn on the 12:20 p. m. passenger from Omaha on the 30th and the arrange ments are to meet him at the train and es- | cort him home. Then, after dinoer, all xo| to the city park, where the goneral recep- tion will bo given. Governor Savage, Con- gressman Burkett, Senator Millard and| other prominent state officors are expected | to bo present on this occasion, to which | every one, regardless of political afMliation, is cordially invited to be present and take | PAFt in this reception to America’s repre- sentative ut Shefeld, England his . . . ‘ ] . ‘ ¢ . . ‘ ‘ . . . . ‘ . . . . . ‘ ] . . . ‘ ‘ . . \datscher Y s foll pas o n all the ner on that ne read and heed the words of these two ladies who have spoken right to the point, how many invalids would Le | prevented and how wretched lves be made happy Peruna restores health in a normal way Peruna puts right ail the mucous mem branes of the body, and in this way stores the functions of every organ If 1t 18 the stomach (hat §s out of order, and the digestion impafred, Peruna quickly makes things right by restoring the mu- cous membrane of the stomach The pelvic organs are also lned with mucows membrane which 1 the femalo sex {8 especialy llable to derangements, Poruna Is an absolute specific in these caves and r when a bad b \ It is not ne conven cured with my own exe with the ® in the toms of pelvic W case two bott perier For in the neys abdomen, tarrh “But after taking two bottles of Peru 1 am entirely well, better than 1 ever wa ~Mra, Fanny Klavadatsche Kverywhere the people, especially the women, are pralsing Peruna ae a remedy for all forms of catarrhal difficultios. Sond for “Health and Beauty,” written esy clally for women by Dr B, Hartman, President Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o confidence in publish acte from this letter, write a new back and many v roasons friends of tac enguged will sing thelr regtor heen e sensation the Pt Tows ca- re- nn New York, June 30, 1901, Adams .. Antelops Banner Blalne Boone Box Butte Bovd .. Brown Buffalo Burt ... Butler My ivar Tom Weli, Lere we are, safe and sound happy o reached New York Tucsday of 126t week, and are stopping, as you will 6oe, at tho Hotel Majostic, Seventy-second | sireet and Central Park West. We did ex- pect (o g0 on fo one of the shore resorts atier n short etay In New York, but Helen fs €0 cherwed with everything here that I} imagine we shall remaln Gere wntil August. Dless Ler! she shall stay as iong as she wants to. She ls the dearest cron- ture in the world, Tom, and I- You asked me to tell you about New York, and to look up a good hotel for vou| when voy this in September. Woll, here goes. New York is worth com- | | ing t It is the ideal summer resort| Dr 1t wants coolness and comfort. You| wile, it you will, at the idea of New | York as a sommer resort, but it's true, Tom. You have no idea how delightfully comfortable ite {8 up here right by Cen-, tral Park. We got all the breezes that blow. Helen is wild over the stores. Fancy me #hopping, It yeu can. Yes, I've been “do- | ing" the stores with Helen. We run down on the clevated or the trolleys, which we take a block from the hotel. It only takes about fifteen minutes to reach the shops. We've seen soveral good things at the the- | aters, too, but they bave such delightful| concerts every ovening here at the hotel! that both Helen and I are content to seck | a quiet corner of the grand foyer and| “listen to the bgnd.” Warm evenings we | follow the orchestra to the beautiful plam garden on the roof, and I'm afraid, be- have like two moon-struck people, as we surely al Yes, old chap, you must come to New York by all means on your wedding trip| and stop at the Hotel Majestic. You'll he curcd of your eternal bragging of the St. Charles. This 1s a unique hotel in more ways than one. There's the grand foyer, a feature borrowed from the Hotel Metro- pole, In London, I am told. When wa ar- rived here, In the evening, we were quite fagged out with our day's ride. But when we entered the foyer, which you do dl- rectly from the street, Helen whispered, “Oh, Jack, this is the place for uf that is just how I felt. The foyer Is the center of the social lite of the hotel. Here ladles and gentlomen sit and chat and receive their friends. Here the orchestra plays its evening con- cert, excepting on warm evenings. Here it was, the second evening we were here, that 1 ran across our old frelend Joe Eakins, of Loufsville. You will recall him. Ho Is the editor of the Financial World. and looks well and prosperous. Through bim and his charmiog wife, Helen and I met a number of delighttul people from our own Southland—Milton . Dargan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Boyd, of At- lanta. The Boyds came originally from Columbla, Tenn. We also met Gen. T. M. Logan, of Howafdsville, Va.; Dr. H. A Mandeville, of Keller, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs F. M. Mikell, of Morton, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Trezevant, of Dallas, Tex. They tell me a good many Southerners come here Those I have mentioned spond the greater portion of the year at the Majestic. Of course it goes without saying that the -appointments, the cuisine “and _the service are perfect. But it 1s the tangible it of refinement that appeals to me, as it wili surely appeal to you. There 18 no vestraint save that imposed by one's good breeding. And there is nothlng of the s O'NEILL, Neb., July 15.—-A new industry has lately been started in Holt coun which the Frontler as yet has not given any attention. Omaha partics arc operating a | dog ranch about two miles north of 0'Neill | and have in training about fifty hunting | it 414,20 dogs. Young dogs are shipped in from| At 24,555, Orzaba and other points and taken to the | ‘l;“;"‘f s . g “racch where with great re and Job- | b ke patience two men start them (n traia 1ng over the prairles. Birds are plentitul and a pec-wue Is as good as a chicken for a dog learning the ‘setting’ process. | They take four dogs aplece aud start out | to develup the young canine fnstinct In fts | natural sphere of usefulness. Every few days new dogs are brought on and when “broke" will be returned. They have a wicker-covered wagon, in which the dogs | are tr ferred to and from the shipping | point. | tand Full of Carrents. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, July 15.—(Spe- | clal.) and 1sland Gas company Is erecting a line of poles and wires for fur- | nishing electric light, both arc and in- candescent, and expects to be ready to fur nish this light, nlongside of gas, by Au- gust 1. It i adding $15,000 to its present plant. The Grand Island Electric Light, lce and Cold Storage company also contem- plates improvements Iu its plant, a distill- ing machine for the purification of the water and an overhauling of the entire, line, adding about $16,000 of improvements Aslde from this the eity councll proposes to put In a $3500 plant and Grand Island ought In the future to be well supplied with electricity. Gran 1315805 340 5428 20 181.32 $1 2,102.99 “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.” SAPOLIO EDUCATIONAL Cha Cherry & ¢ he 5 31420 19,1 Open Gold More Courngeous. come way “The gold papers vention refused to adopt platform because it plank. If so it would courageous to have the gold standard. 1f the gold standard is good It ought to have been cndorsed. It bad it ought to have been denounced. To ignore the subject entirely was inexcusa- ble. “The money question politics. Every session have to deal with it that it is dead, but they kecp working at it. It the reactionary influences succeed | in Ohio or elsewherc it simply means an- other gigentic struggle such as was witnessed in 1866 The democratic party cannot be made a plutocratic party, even | it there was room in this country for two| such parties. There was a time under the assume the contat have declared that the con- Kansas City ed a sllver been more openly for ek uel Dixo Dodge Douiglas Dunay Fillmora ankifn Frontler Furnas m sen. ne may Oldest and largest CAUEMY military school in Central West, ton and equipment. Afln‘nm"erdhum\l. "repares for Universities, “"'COL. SANDFORD SELLERS, M. A., Sunt.. Lexington, Mo 1890130 1,174,369, 1s not yet out of of congress will Republicans declare Youth Arrested for Horne Ste: HARRISBURG, Neb., July 16.—(Speclal Telegram.)—L. L. Shoe was arraigned be- fore Judge H. P. Hinds Saturday and bound over to the next term of the district court {on the charge of horse stealing. Shoe is 17 years old and came to this country sev- eral months ago from lowa. He has been working for Mr. Barfoot, a prominent stockman here, but was dlscharged Tues- Cleveland regime when the party leaders|day. Wednesday morning Mr. Barfoot dis- used general and ambiguous phrases to de-| covered that one of his horses was gone celve the voters, but that scheme cannot be|and immediately notificd the sheriff, who worked again. caused a reward to bo offered. Thursda | Cheatwood and Carroll for Creighton. The| “We cannot expect voters to have con-|evening Mr. Shoe was apprehended at Sic attendance at the reunifon was immense | fidence In the party unless the party has|ney, Neb., with the miseing horse in his throughout. At a meeting of the encamp- | confidence in the voters and if the party|possession. ment the by-laws were changed so as to|has confidence in the voters it will stats | increase the district by all the territory | its position on all the important questions north of the Platte and the reunion was|before the country and invite judgment.” located at Nellgh for next year. Democratic State Commitiee to Meet. HOWARD-PAYNE COLLECE higher educnati ung Women nd Girls, Modern und paratory and colleg muslie, art, eiocution, physical culture enth annual session begins 12th," 1901 Send for fllustrated catalog o HIRAM ). GROVE HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES (20t year, Unprecadented prosucrity. 21 Professors from W Uni= ) versities and 5 European Conservntories. Ge -Ameris &k can Com atory. Wm. H. Barber sical iner, tj present in person during May. Largest. Cheapest. Hest. Addres 5 JOHN W. MILLION, Pres., 43 College Placo, MEXICO, MO, Takes in More Territory. | LIGH, Neb, July 15.—(Special)— The Grand Army reunion closed Friday, although a large crowd stayed over until| Saturday to witness a balloon ascension | and the final game of baseball between | Oakdale and Crelghton, which was won | by the latter, the score being § to 9. The game the day before was also taken by Creighton, 7 to 8. Batteries: Lichtey and Gallaway, Gallaway and Gallany for Oakdale, Featherstone and Henfsmith, FAYETTE Hamilion MISSOURIL Harlan Haves Hitcheock Holt Hooker .- Howard ©U Jefferson gl Johnson . % Kearney | Kelth 1 Kaya Paha . Kimball Knox ...\ Lancaster 2! Lineoin Logan up dison | Sherson Merrick Nance ... Nemaha Nickoils Otoe. .. Pawnes Porking Phelps . Plerce Platte Polk s oo Red Wiilow Richardson Rock . Saline . Sarpy Baunders Beotts Bluft .. Soward Sherldan Sherman loux .. Stanton Thayer Thomas ... Thurston .. Valley Wat Wayne . Webster Wheeler . York Totals co SUTLTI 5041 317 Porter Demurs to State Sult. 18,340.00 201,573.11 2,3277,520.91 144,0%0.79 Sept, C THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY| COLORADO McCool Junetion Changes M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb, July 15.— (Special.)—William McFadden, postmaster, has sold his stock of general merchandize to Charles Decius, who took posession to- day. Mr. Declus was formerly a merchant of McCool, but moved his goods to Fair- mont a year ago. Since then he hae tried York and Utica and has at last decided to return to old friends and customers, who will be glad to see him back. George Henry and Mr. Wallen have be- come proprietors of the McCool hotel. It will be managed by Mr. and Mrs. Wallen, who formerly kept the restaurant and who are favorably kmown to the traveling people. SHIFTING THE SUPERVISORS G Wood River's New Postmaster. WOOD RIVER, Neb., July 15.—(Special.) —Early this morning a change took place In the postofice at Wood River, S. A. Sherred retiring and W. T. Spelts taking possession. Mr. Spelts has appolnted James Riesland as his deputy and the loca- tion will remain as formerly In the First National bank building. Mr. Sherred made | amas, y over to his succossor In first-class Shape. | 0 yii) be held In the first week in August The new men at the belm, W. F. Spelts | vy pamigren has been corresponding with | and James Riesland, are popular young |y, committecmen as to the advisability of business men and will doubtless handle | gqtermining the time and place for the pop- Uncle Sam's business in a satisfactory | yjjs; convention by referendum vote or by 1BRERN the committeemen at a general meeting. 1 bave heard nothing from him direct, but I wrote to him a few days ago and expoct a reply tomorrow or next day. It is likely the three fusion committees will meet simultaneously.” Chairman Hall has already expressed himself as not favoring an early convention. This sentiment seems to be general amo democrats and it is belleved that the time | will be fied in the last week in August | or the first week in Septomber. Chatrman P. L. Hall announced tonight that he will call the democratic state cen- tral committee together on some evening during the first week in August for the purpose of arrangiug for the state noml- nating convention. “I bave not determined upon the exact date, but will do so when I hear from Chalrman Edmisten of the popullst commit- 25,77 2,360, Leave Omaha.... 1:30 p.m ] Arrive - ] Denver....7:45 a.m. Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m, Pueblo.....9:10 a.m. LEavE OMAHA., Anzive DENVER..4:45 r.u. COLO. Leave . 5:20 p.m, Arrive Denver....11:00a.m. Colo.Spgs.10:35a.m. Pueblo.... 11:50a.m. .2:00 AM. SPPGS..4:30 P, Creat RockIsland’ « Route”: Omaha shington ... Nebraskn and Nebraskans. Areadia people are making an effort to secure water works Holt county promises to have the largest crop of hay in its history. Willlam M. Wheeler has sold the Wake- field Republican to L. Shoop. | The Grand Island Democrat has cele- brated its se nth birthday. The Lutherans have purchased a lct in Plerce and will erect a church. County Clerk Stevens of Alma fell from an office stool .nd dislocated his shoul- der. Burwell 1s talking of putting on motro- politan airs and constructing a system of water works. Monroe votes on July on the ques- tion of issuing bonds for the erection of a new school bufldinz. Jumes Cameron of Stockham was found vernment Rearranges Its Oficials in the Indian Schools Service. 70453 2,299,621, 0 MANITOU..6:00 ».m. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON. CITY TICKET OFFICE: DeWitt’s WASHINGTON, July 15.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—September 1 there will be a general shifting of supervisors in the Indian schools service in the western states. A. O. Wright, now attached to the First district, includ ing Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Kansas and Oklahoma, will be succeeded by Frank M. Conser. Mr. Wright goes to the Third district, which includes Neoraska and South Dakota. The Fourth district, now under Conser, 18 to be gizen to Charles H. Dick- son. This district includes Wyoming, Mon- tana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Mr. Dickson vacates the place to be filled by Willlam F. Porter, cx-secretary of state, this morning demurred to the suit of the state instituted to recover tme $923 which be retained as a member of the Marks and Brands Commission during his tenure of of- fice. Porter declares that the petition of the attorney general shows on the face of it that the funds never belonged to the state and denies that the state has any right to the amount. He claims he collected it in obedlence to the act of the legislature, not as secretary of state, but as a member of the Brands and Marks Commission. His 3 Efforts at Fuston. There is undoubtedly a disposition on the part of the leaders of the demarratic and populist committees to do all in their power {to bring about a fusion of the parties. | Bryan, C. J. Smyth, W. A. Poynter and several other fusion stalwarts went on ghoddy In guests or garnishments. thing is in exquisite tast evening. as we sa the strains of the orchestra, reason 1 like the Majestic so much is one gots an opportunity to show one's noticed that all the tions, while they are rich, are simple and there s nothing ‘om, Haven't you subdued and so restful to clash with one’ fsn't that like a wom: Spenking of the orchi n tho concerts when vou come. iin, the leader, 15 a 'cello goloist of note, 1 learn Knowing your. the Majestic all of {ts 500 rooms. by the uninue plan cf evetem of Inletting courts bringing light and afr to overy room. The butlding fs ab- enough in- to ven If there Even fro-proof. orfal solutely flammable mn start a re ble blaze. rounded with fire tra, you will enjoy toilet. horror of back and of fires, T_know vou will approve of There fan't a back room in This I8 socomplished the There {sn fn any c and were it would dle of {t« own burning. the fron pillars and beams are proof material, one “Jack, own * Gad, Victor So bullding, 1 place thickly su %0 tha the flercest fire could not warp them Under separate cover an ilustrated booklet a falut idea of the Fover. the Pompeiian Dining Salon. Roof. other pleture T would advise vou am uty fe. two of vour horses when stay hers hotel not it fs rignt at §ide system of drives o couple of months at least nly overlooks Central Park, but the baginning of the {West The park drives are of the the one ou come, Every- Helen sald last t In the foyer enjoying one ecora- rooms sending you which will glve you Grand Fmpire the Winter Garden and Palm the Roof Garden and a number of que features of the Mnjestic. to send on or and The duty, he insists, was to collect the money and he declares he belleves the state has no cause for actlon and all suits begun for the recovery of the money are urjust and should be dismissed. Wesleyan Un s, reity Debt. This movrning the board of truatees of Wesleyan university met and tabulated the contributions made for the liquidation of the $72,000 debt againat that institution. The time limit for fixing up the debt ex- pired this morning, but the trustees de- clded to take immediate measures to raise the $0,000 necessary to eliminate the bal- ance of the debt. They began soliciting this afternoon. ucoln Savin, r- ts Pank Proposition. The new settlement proposed by certain o stockholders of the Lincoln Savings bank t "*| Corntsh will investigate in dfstrict court next Thureday. This morning a part of the stockholders submitted an offer agreeing to pAy $30,000 to the receiver on the condi- tiou that they be rolleved from all labiiity. As the outetanding claims amount to over $180,000 several of the depositors were on hand with emphatic protests. After argu- g the matter nearly ail tho moraing, the attorneys for the claimants wale'aining will be the subject which Judges Frost and | | the mouth unconscious in a wheat field, where he had been overcome by heat Neligh wiil vote on the question of {ssu- ing $3,000 In bonds for the improvement of the water works system. The new crop of wheat which {s coming | to market in the southern part of the state | is generally of first quality, The white scale has attacked the maple trecs at North Platte and many of them are dying from the effects The Schuyler Sun s among the oldest and most prosperous papers in the state, | It _has just celebrated its 31st birthday. Parties to the authorities unknown set fire to the town lockup of Ravenna, but the fire was discovered and extinguished before any gerjous damage was done. John Beson of Imperial mixed up a bar- rel of dope to kill grasshoppers, but somo of his cattle beat the hoppers to it. Six of them died, but the others recovered Ashland has a thief who certainly knows the requirements of the season. Twico during the last week he has stolen a wugon- load of ice from the house of a local dealer, Hooper people propose to build a dam #t | of an old channel of the river | and make a lake which would give th m | ;t fine body of water for fishing and boat- ng. The . & M. rallrond s preparing to sink an elght-inch well at Ravenna to prooure pure water for its engines. It Is expected that the well will be at least 100 feet, at | which depth a flow iy expected. | Frank Lierman. who lives near Becmer, | was cutting weeds with a mowing machine | when his 4-year-old boy ran in front of the mower., One foot was cut off gnd the heel | the fusion cause. | counter bitter opposition from the fusion record on this subject at the Peter Ccoper club banquet in Omaha two months ago and the former was especlally outspoken in demanding the co-operation of democrats, populists and free silver republicans in Some populists and dem- ocrats may make an effort to break up the old alllance, but if so they will en- ring which has been directing the political movements of the parties for some years phst. Closing of Atkinson Recelversh The attention of Secretary Royse of the State Banking board has been called to the closing up of the receivership of the Bxchange State bank of Atkinson. This bank was owned by Bartley and was closed in Muy, 1807, by the fusion administra- tlon, Samuel B. Howard of O'Neill was appointed recelver of the institution and a few months ago he was discharged by Judso Westover. Secretary Royse has been notified that there s no final report of the recelvorship on file in the distriet clerk's | office, but nevertheless the order made by Tudge Westover says that such a report hns been filed and by the order both How- ard and his hondsmen are released from all Mabllity. Individual deposttors were paid 5 cents on the dollar, but the state re. Mr. Wright. These rural free delivery routes have been ordered established September 2: Nebraska: Nebraska City, Otoe county; route covers 117 square miles, containing 2,000 population; C. T. Leigh, F. H. Me- Lellan, §. U. Tipton and F. L. Thornton are appointed carriers. PostoMce at Dover Hill discontinued. lTowa: Imogene, tional service; Fremont county, addi- area covers thirty-four square miles; population served, 125; George T. Retelsdort appointed carricr. Lenox, Taylor county, additional service; area cov- ers thirty square miles; population sarved, 00; B. H. Cluylon appointed carrier; Mount Ayr, Ringgold county; area covered forty- elght square miles; population served, 620; B. B. White appointed carrler. t Secretary Accepts Resignation. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Secretary Root has directed the War department to accept the resignation of Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong to (ake effect immediately. Captain Strong will be notified by telegraph and he will not sail for Manlla on the transport Grant tomorrow. The acceptance of the resignation precludes any action by the military authorities against Captain Strong. Root Considering Strong's Case. Prepared by $5,00 A Early Risers The famous little pilis PFor Billousness, Torpid Liver, Constis tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, 1o stinal Obstructions, Jaandice and all other Liver and Bowel Troublea DEWITr's LirTLE EARLY RisEnrs are unequalled. They act promptly and pever gripe. They are so small that hey can be taken withoutany trouble, Y E. . 00)/!tt & Q0. Chicago MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE «ca HYDROCELE curea, Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. “Phone 1716 ot only relleves, but positively cures all dlsorders of the feet, stops 0dorous persple ation, cures temder, swollou sad paiaful Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealee Cousultation Free trom 3 to 4. When ordering Ly mall add 6 cents foR post Re-No-May Skin Food for faclal massage, Re-No-May Cream sofiens aad whileas toet. s e —— that fully $100,000 could be realized from the question of allowlng the sottlement was sot for hearing mext Thurs- day when the lawyers from both sides will indulge in some legal oratory to sustain the positions of their respective clients. Can't Hold Dank Liable. Judge Frost this morning decided that the city of Lincoln could not hold the First National bank lable for the injuries sus- tained by falling through a defective coal hole in front of the Carr block on Ninth and P streets. A woman sued the city for $4,000 and secured a favorable verdict. Then the city sought to hold the bank but could aot because the lattep had only owned the property two weeks and there was no evi- dence to show that the new owner kuew anything about the condition of tho side- walk., So there was nothing to jutimate active negligence on the part of the de- fendant bank endy Judge I'rost decided adversely to the ¢! Sparrow Vanishes from Mothod new, without catting. AD or loss | of time. ] cured forliteanatnapolson thoroughly cls from thesystem. S0on every sign &nd symptom disaupsars completely and forever. Mo “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin of face. ‘lreatment contains o dangerous drugs or injurions weaicine. WEAK MEN from Exces: %0 NERRVC DEBILITY or WASTING WEARNESS with KARLY DacaY in YoUNG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vii and strength, with orgens impalred and weak. STRICTYRE cured With & new Home Treatment. No pain. no detention from busi Kidney and Biadder Troubles. ConsatefTon F108 = Treimen by wak. Call on on or address 119 So. 14th St Dr. 8_aar|as & 8earles, Omzha, Neh NG CURE, MEN from the other before the mabhine could | | be_stopped. The thirety at Broken Bow shipped in a antity of lquid refreshments the re the Fourth. The sherlft swooped down on the depot during the night and confiscated all of the stuff and Broken Bow thirst was unquenched on that day A young couple came into North Bend one duy recently and was in a hurry to get married, They were compelled 1o go to | Fremont to secure & marriage license, and | %0 great was thelr anxlcty to have the job done in a hurry that they drove a horse ) death | A tramp who gave the name of Joha| Fieming was riding on the trucks of a Unlon Paclfic train and when near Schyler was theown off in some manner. He fell clear of the wheels, but the train was so rapidly that he was serlously at the door; Riverstde Drive is only a llitle Way at the end of Seventy-second street, And « quarter of an hour's drive brings you to Flarlem River Bpeedway. You may fhink Seventy-second street Is prety well up town, but it {sn't. The theaters and shops are only ten or .{teen minutes awa The hotel i just far enough uptown to es- cape the rattie and roar of the business part of the city Another unique thing about the Majes- tle-there has mever been even the breath of seanial here. 1 wish you would tell Col T this for me He asked me fo look up 4 hotel where he ean bring hix daughter next winter. Tell him they make it en- Able hera for voung neople, giving dances peciaily for them and their frlends every Saturday evening Auring the season Don't imagine from ail 1 have told vou of the saefal side of lite here that this fan't an Meal place to spend one's hone moon. for It {s One may be a perfect re- cluse, If he wants to ba. Uheard a good story’ vesterday of two ladies who met became greatly attached to eachy other in Yo Angeles. and who discovered. to thelr mutual surnrise. that they both had been Jivine at_the Mafestio ever since it was onencd The soclal element 18 here to eajo: 1t vou eare for it; but there i3 no compul- #lon_about it 1 think 1 have told you enough, ofd o make vou want to bring yeur hrid In September and lve ous vour honoymeon at the Madestic Just as if one conld live \ honevmoon!” 1 tel Helen that is im- ihie. and she quite@hgrecs with me,— sssible for us. at least: all our lives s1all be one conttnuous honeymoon, Ty Which vou will see that I am as deeply in Tove with my wife as T well can be. Write me, old chap, and tell me all the home news. Helen begs to be remem- hered to Edith and sends her hest wishes 1o you. In which please include thowe of Yours, in Paradise, JACK. covered only $8,000 on a deposit of $35,000. The whole affair s looked upon with in- terest and it is intimated that an investl- gation may be made. The Jouvenat law passed by the last legislature requires all receivers of state banks to report regularly | to the secretary of the state board. This 18 why the case hae been cited to the at- | tentlon of Secretary Royse, who {s also| asked to look into the clalm (hat assets of the bank were sold by Howard to politi- | cal friends at a low price and that the | interest of the state were not well pro- tected. Howard was a candidate for state treasurer on the fusion ticket last year. WASHINGTON, July 45.—The case of Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong s in the hands of Secretary Root, who will determinoe whether or not Strong will sail on the transport Grant tomorrow. The department has been in telegraphic communication with the secretary on the subject, AN / /7 SYPHIL orto Rienn Embezsier Cmught. WASHINGTON, July 15.—A cablegram re- celved at the Postofice dopartment today from San Juan announces the arrest on July 10 ot Ricardo Navarez Rivera, assistant postmaster at Marmeyes, Porto Rico, for embezzling letters coniaining valuables, i BUFFALO AND THE FALLS. lopeovers giv both points on il ckots, Bring of Lyons June 2%, on which da of “his 'family gathered grove for a family reunion, Mr, Bring was horn In Sweden and came to the 1 nited States in 1578, s wife, who is still 1iving, i 3 years of age The Beatrlce Democrat demarks that we have had hot weather in Nebraska and many people have gone to some other siite in search of a climate, but t generally come back to the land of milk and honey with a horseblanket amendment to the scat of thelr pants The dealers of Dodge had a ber of firecrackers loft over Fourth. Oro evening last w started to touch off a few of soon a battle royal In the nols was in progress. It did not the erackers in fown had been disposed of, and the men who purchascd them are won dering if the dealers had anything to do in starting the furor. 90 years old sixty-five membe In_the Peterson was v Some “Soonto-be Mothers o GRIN AND BEAR IT and others ha months of peace and comfort passing through the weary time before confinement. Thelatterattain this ease by usiug externally the unique lniment, oo pYSther’'s rrl‘,ld ammock. Archibald Sparrow, who caine to Lincoln about a week ago from Grand Island to live With Bfs brother-taelaw, \W. H. Bowers, disappeared from the residence of tie lat- ter at 1023 P stroet last Saturday cven and no trace of him has since been covered. The yourng man was in the habit of sleeping 1o a hammock In front of the house and retired as usual about 11 o'clock on the evening of his disappearance. A | bulldog, usually tfle constant compapion of in ure tarned not one failure hep F; effect inimodiate — bett [ k U SR 4 1ts beneficent influence makes child bearing a pleasure, Lt it relieves ail nervousness, headache, pains and nausea. A customer, whose wife used * Mother's Friend,’ says that If she bad to go through again, and but four bottl o be chtained and the cos $i et Lowie, be would bave them. GEO. LAVTON, Druggist, Dayion. O. Sent by express paid on recetni of il g ey [m»(hcn,(nl\llldr‘ Mot ™ LES i ey L CURE YOURSELF ! e D far unnagural atin frritatic GUCOUR meD nloss, and not ¥ or potmonc large nume from the °k someone | them and | unit’ all ot, | COICIONOIOIOY TR L DL L X 1] < RESULTS TELL ° THE BEE WANT ADS 2 PRODUCE RESUL l LOeRPR PP REOR PR@D 9@ ot 10 Siriotars. Provents Contagion, * asiriue T Evaas Onew A Do, 0