Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 3

THFE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE Astounding Main Floor B 27 F 27 36 18 500 27 -inch Apron Ginghams in browns, heavy quality, fast colors in shor ancy stri ors, per yard % O Inch Check Nainsook for Aprons per yard per yard Towel, 15¢ value, at, each pleces of fancy Marlowe De patterns anid color inch tancy factured—strictly Dress Ginghams—the fast colors, per dozen ladies' Hose, are fust colors and pure | Lisle Lace dozen Gfiuze Drep Stitch and Ricl 25 for ladies, Hermsdorf dye, 3 pairs for $1.00, 200 tiats—will not tarnish. worth from $1.60 to $2.%. Sets, We sell red, green, bro We sell them W. R. BENNETT CO,, 16th and Harney Streets. Thirty ’phones—Ring up 137. FLAG DAY PROCLAVATION| Governor Calls for an_r;nnca of Anniversary | on Juoe Fourteen, d | CHALLENGES NEBRASKA HOME COMPANY | Attorney General Files Brief Alleging the Company is Issuing Contracts Vielagion Ne brasica in ot (From a Staft €orrespondent.) LINCOLN, June §.-+(Spectal.)—Governor Savage this afterndon the follow- ing proclamation, designating June 14 as Flag day In accordance with a precedent me one vear ago, and W pursuance custom that Is becoming established among th: states of the union, i, tizra P. Savage, governor of the state of Nebraska, do hereby proclaim Saturda June 14, 1902, Flag day, and I do resp fully recom: mend that the day bé obss ved by all triotic_citizens in such nwanner as shall in thefr judgment bést prowote the object atiained » foregoing date is the 12ith anniver- 'y of the birth of our tional emblem, and each succeedhr g anniv c a natal da) day for patriotic exe and good cheer on the part of all we look upon Sur flag with respect and re It {6 a symbol of freedom, of pe justiye. It repre- more. power, mere <harity, more lanity, ore patrictdem, more chivalry and more of the nonler Instincts of mankind than the . Uag 0f any other nation. It s stalned by no mitional dis. honor;_ it bears no mark of teoken faith. Whether in the smoke of batue or in the sunshine of peace, whether it home or abroad, it is on a mission of mercy and enlightenment always. It is honored and respected throughout the world ‘because it is the embodiment of virtue ard becaure it 18 a guaranty of good falth ewerywhere and at all times Patriotic exercises of the charagter co templated are intended to bring the Ame fean people, varticularly those of ‘he rising generation, In closer sympathy :end to clearer understauding. of the rsal sig- nification of the emblem of th nation. It is net so much that they shall reverance their mute symbol of sovereignty as that they shall- have a ‘clear understanding of what it represents. To this end I‘earnestly request that the be observed in a proper manner by the children of the public Schools and by patriotic citizens ‘generally. Home Company in Court. Attorney General Prout this afternoon flled an extensive brief in the supreme court in the actlon pending to annul the corporate existence of the Nebraska Home company, an Omaha institution. The at- torney general insists thag this company 1s issuing an illegal investment policy. He says: ‘“The abuses of which complaint ts made consist in soliciting, selling and exe- iting unlawful contracts for the ostensi- Ble purpose of assisting the purchasers hereot in procuring homes. The contract set out in the petition is & copy of ome submitted by the defendant to the State Board of Banking for the purpose of ob- taining & ruling that the company was not within the jurisdiction of that tribunal.” Secretary Dobson of the State Board of Irrigation returned today from a trip along the irrigation sections of the Platte and Niobrara rivers. He says the supply ot water in these rivers is about normal for this season of the year. In many place however, the demand far exceeds the sup- | ply. This is because many of the appro- priators take more than their share of the | water. Mr. Dobson is in favor of allowing one appropriator on a ditch to use all of the water for ‘a time, bis right to be re- | Iinquished to the next mppropriator after a stipulated period, and so on down the stream until the last uppropriator shail | have had the benefit of the full flow of water. ‘There is no law or rule, however, under which distribution may be compelled issued set by and figured dimities—a new line of patterns and col- inch fine Bagtish Long Cloth, extra quality—special at, made from the best absorbent cotton, x36 All Linen Crash 'I'uw!‘]', colored borders, h;‘n\')' quality— atns regular T%c value, at, per yard lace boot and plain top. Extra value, a 4sc something new—pear! with gilt ini- Silk-Bun Umbrellas, full 26-inch, a o this way. Heavy Rainfall in Lincoln. One of the heaviest rains of the season fell here this morning, beginning at 2:30 and continuing fer two hours. There have been numerous shcwers during the day, bringing the total precipitation up to two inches. Some hall fei], but there was not enough of it to do any damage. Re- ports received here indicate that Lincoln was the center of the storm. -There were showers along the Burlington reilroad lines west and throughout the southeastern sec- tion of the state, but so far as known the fall was heavier iu Linceln than in any other place. * New Incorperations. Articles of incarporation of these institu- tlons were recorded today In the secretary of state’s office: The Consolidated Gold and Copper Min- argains blues and fancy checks—good t lengths, at, per yard and children's dresses— in a large varfety of new best grade—American manu- yard Theos por pite ...o.i%. S helfeu Rib Lisle Thread Hose 35c value for, per palr out. They 1.29 them while they last, per set manufacturer's clean wn and purple, and are Friday and Saturday, each ing company, Omaha, capital stock, $1,000,- 000, incorporators, Jacob Kopp, John V. Schmittroth, George G. Bowman, John F. Fairlie of Omaha, and Nicholas Schmitt- roth of Sait Lake City; for owning and | developing mines. The Stromsburg Electric Light, Heat and Power company, Stromsburg, capital stock, $15,000, incorporators, John B. Buckley, Louis H. Headstrom, Peter Buckley, Frank E. Halden, H. D. Skelton, John A. Frawley, Irwin Scott. The Western Opera House company, Western, capital stock, $4,000, incorpora- tors, Thomas J. Chidister, Peter Waldorf, Jonas 8. Pusley, Willlam 8. Grafton. George F. Sawyer. The G. A. Crancer company, capital stock, $30,000, incorporators, G. Crancer, Lillle May Crancer and W. Abbott. The State Board of Health this afternoon Lincoln, A. w. | reappointed Dr. W. T. Johnson of Pawnee of a | City a member of the board of secretaries. | His term will expire August 1, 1908, George H. Brewer of South Omaha was appointed to cucceed P. C. Heafey of Omaha as sec- retary of the State Embalming Board. The secrétaries of the Board of Health met this morning and issued certificates to forty-three physiclans. Most of these were given to this year's graduates of medical colleges. Supreme Court Call. The call for the next and last sitting of the supreme court for the present term contains forty-six cases, which will be taken up and assigned to the various court divisions In the following order: Reiss agalnst Argubright, Lancaster; Smith agalnst Bowers, Lancaster; First National Bank of Madison against’ Tomp- kins, Antelope; Canon against Farmers Bank of Cook, Johnson: Oyster againet ‘Burlington Relief_Department, Lancaster; DeWolf against Bennett, Lancaster; Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad’ Com- jany against Dundy County, Dundy; Willis Vana Company against Omaha, Douglas; ainst Light, Grant; Reed against “Bou,m; Davis agalnst Omaha. Cook' against Omaha, Douglasi ainst Omaha, Douglas: Hillers agalnst Yeiser, Webster: Red Cloud against Farmers' and Merchants’ Banking Com- pany, Webster; Alpirn against Goodman Douglas; Kirschbraun against Om: Str aflway Company, Douglas; K ned: inst Parmele. Douglas; Passum Sl Bavings Bank ngainst McGlasson, Hall: Mendel against Bovd, Douglas; Knudson against _Parker, Lilly, Ouster; Cutc Phelps; Cuyler against amp against Cutcamp, Plerce; Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Com- bany against Cole, Douglas; West Unlon Xiiiing “Company against Savage, Custer Brown against South Omaha, Dou Jones against South Omaha, Douglas s against South Omaha,’ Douglas: against United States of America, use af Rock Island Lumber and Manufagturing company, Douglas; Dodd against Skelton, ‘uster: Ayres against McConahey, Dakota; ~=obertson against Brooks, Pawnée: Union “Pacific Rallroad Company against Buzicka, Dodge: Pekin Plow Company against W' . Lancaster; Connor against Etheridge, PDoiiglas; McIniosh against Omaha, Doua: {as; Omaha against Heller, Douglas; Lar- vabee against Given. Brown: Maynard against ~Sigman, Podge, Hicks against Omaha, Douglas; Cass 'County against Sarpy County, Sarpy: State ex rel Prout against Nebraska Home Company. original; State ex rel Brockett against Alliance, Box Butte; Butler against Chamberlain. Joy mon: Meerill against Wright, Dougl Sothman against State, Merrick. High School Principal Resigns. Princioal H. J. Davenport of the Lincoln High school has resigned to accept the chalr of philosophy at the University of South Dakota. He has served three terms here and last Monday was re-elected for the fourth year. Prof. G. E. Bandra of the High school faculty has been suggested to fill the vacancy. Egan Reed, Douglas; Paxton Sarpy County Mortgage Kecord. PAPILLION, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)—- Following is the record of mortgages filed and released in Sarpy county during the month of May: Farm mortgages filed, 9, $1L646.75; farm mortgages released, 11, $19.935; town mortgages filed, 5, $2,150; town mortgages released, 4, $2,388.12; chat- tel mortgages filed, 16, $3,192; chattel mort- gages released, 10, $4,056.76. Farmer's Eve Blown Out. EUSTIS, Neb., June 5.—(Special)—The gun with which Gustave Wedegartner was hunting cats Tuesday night exploded blow- Mg out ove of his eyes and mutllating bis face. Wedegartner is a prosperous Ger- man farmer living near here. He is in a nrecarious coadition. To Observe PAPILLION, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)— At a meeting of the Plattedeutscher verein it was decided to make preparations for a celebration on the Fourth of July. It is understood that the town people will also help the verein for a grand celebration in Paplllion. ependence Day. Waltham Watches. “ A faithful and true servant.” ““The Perfected American of interesting information free apon request. Watch,”” an illcstrated book about watches, will be sent American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. CLOUDBURST AT CORTLAND Downpour Floods Fields and Does Great Damage to Gorn, WELCOME RAINS HIT OTHER SECTIONS Drenching Comes to Crop Districts eatly Benefits Growing Corn to the Neb sfaction of ska Farmer. BEATRICE, Neb., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Cortland and vicinity was visited by a cloudburst this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Seven inches of rain fell in a short time. The flelds were flooded and a vast amount ot damage was done to corn, much of which will have to be replanted. It is still rain- ing there this evening. A report was current that the town of Cortland had been practically washed away by the storm and several lives were supposed to have been lost. At a late hour Beatrice reported that much damage had land was all lost BEATRICE, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)—A coplous rain visited this section this morn- ing. The rainfall amounted to about ot an inch. RED CLOUD, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)— Two Inches of rain fell here last night, thoroughly soaking the ground. The wheat right and no’ lives had been | 18 looking well and prospects are good for as large an average yield as last PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 5.—(Special.) —A heavy rain visited this vicinity this morning and another this evening, which was appreciated by all. ST. EDWARD, Neb., June 5.—(Spectal.)— A heavy rain accompanied by considerable hail fell here last night and this morning. Very little damage was done by the hail FULLERTON, Neb., Jube 5.—(Speclal.)— A heavy rain set in this morning about 4 o'clock and continued until 11. Two inches of water fell. Crops of all kinds giving a promise of the largest crops had here for years. Winter wheat was never better while oats, rye, corn and potatoes are fine. NORTH LOUP, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)— A heavy thunderstorm visited here this morning. Nearly half an inch of rain fell in half an hour with prospects of continuing for some time. A large quantity of alfalfa has just been cut and will be damaged very much FREMONT, Xeb., June 5.—(Special.)—A heavy rain ¢l here this morning which is just what thé farmers want to help out corn and small grain. The total precipi- tatjon during the day has been nearly three-quarters of an inch, but the total rainfall for the year is still more than four Inches below the average. The raln will be a great help to the beet crop which is reported in fine condition. Good Ralin Hits Brainard. BRAINARD, Neb., June 5.—(Specfal)—A heavy rain set in last night about 12, continuing 21l night and at 6 o'clock this morning two inches had fallen. The small grain, potaztoes and all garden vegetablea were {n a bad condition, but this soaking rain will brighten them up. SILVER CREEK, Neb., June 5.—(Spe- clal.)—Over three Inches of water has fal- len here since 5 o'clock this morning, and it is still raining slightly. The rain in- sures a hay and small grain crop in this locality. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One and one-half inch of rain has fallen here since midnight last night, breaking the drouth that was becoming very damaging to small grain and pastures. OXFORD, Neb., June b.—(Special.)—A rainfall of 1.54 inches visited Furnas county this morning, providing all the molsture necessary to produce the heaviest yield of small grain ever raised in this section. The weather has been favorable all spring and crops are well advanced. The har- | vesting of rye will begin in less than two | weeks. The first crop of alfalfa, of which | there is a largely increased acreage, will all be cut this week. Land values are steadily rising and business in all lines Is taking on a renewed activity, offering many opportunities for new enterprises. GENEVA, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)—Over two and a half inches of rain fell here thls evening. Two buildings were struck by lightning. Hail did some damage. BEEMER, Neb., June b5.—(Special.)—A good rain commenced falling here at 3 o'clock this morning and has continued up to noon. It was badly meeded and was heartily welcomed. It is the making of the small grain and will be a great benefit to pastures and the corn fleld: WEST POINT, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)— A coplous rain visited this portion of the Elkhorn valley last night and today. A steady downpour has continued for ten hours. This rain will be of incalculable benefit to pastures and gardens, which were drying up. Corn and small grain was stand- ing the dry weather very well, but this timely molsture will epsure a magnificent | stand. LEIGH, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)—One ot the finest rains of the season began falling here at 1 o'clock this morning and con- tinued for ten hours. This is the first rain of any consequence for two weeks. Crops of all kinds are in good condition. LINWOOD, Neb., June b.—(Special.)—A much need rain of one-half inch fell here during last nigh and Is still falling, without any wind. It will help out spring grain and do corn and other vegetation lots of good. CHARLESTON, Neb., June 5.—(Special.) —One twelve and one-half hundredths tnches of rain last night; no wind. This fixes the wheat and potato crop for this lo- cality. Wheat is fine; will be as good as last year. Corn growing well. WINSIDE, Neb., June 5.—(Speclal)—A fine rain visited this vicinity last night Crops are in first-class condition. STAMFORD, Neb., June 5.—(Special)—~ Heavy rains fell last night from Orleans to Atwood, Kas. Winter wheat is the best ever known and stands waist high. SCHOOL ROOMS ARE SILENT Halls of Study Deserted by Nebraska year. Youth and Year's Ses- on Clox PAPILLION, Neb., June 5.—(Speclal.)— The fifteenth annual commencement exer- cises of the Papillion High school were held at the opera house last evening. There were seven members of the cl this year, five young women and two young men. YORK, Neb., June 5.—(Speclal.)—At the York auditorium this evening was held the graduating exereises of the York High scheol el of 1902. Before 8 o'clock the large auditorfum was crowded. This year's class numbers twenty-three consisting of nine young men and fourteen young women. Hon. H. M. Chiids, pr dent of the Board of Education preseated the diplomas. Woodmen Oppose Reorganisation. YORK, Neb, June 5.—(Speclal.)—Con- siderable interest will be taken by the mem- bers of Modern Woodmen of York county in the meeting of their order at York om Saturday eveming. Hon. W. A. Nofthostt, lleutenant governcr of Illipols, and head council of the Modern Woodmen, will de- liver an address on that evening. More Interest is taken in this meeting than what would be usually for the reason that York is the bome of the organization which s fightiog the receat proposed reorganisation been done to crops but thgAown of Cort- | plan, by which there will be a readjustment of insurance rates in that order and which is causing considerable opposition among the Modern Woodmen, not only of Nebraska but other states. The rallroad lines en tering York have made special excursion rates for this meeting and owing to the interest taken large delegations will at tend from adjoining counties NUCKOLLS NAMES FAVORITES Follmer Endorsed for Land Commis- stoner and Adams for Congrens. NELSON, Neb., June gram.)—The Nuckolls county Yepublicans held their delegate convention here to- day. Resolutions reafirming alleglance to the Philadelphia platfrom in mo uncertain terms were adopted, also the platform and resolutions of the last state conven- tion. Hon. Georze D. Follmer was highly commended for the efficient and business- like maimer he has conducted the office of land commissioner the last two years. The state delegates were instructed to use all honorable means for his renomination. Cap- tain C. E. Adams was unanimously dorsed for the congressional nomination in the Fifth district and given the privilege of selecting the delegates to the Hastings conventlon Following are the delegates to the sev- eral conventions: State—W. F. Buck, J. Johnston, R. E. Stevenson, F. L. McPher- son, Alexander Vanvalin, Roy Montgomery Joseph Patterson, Frank Woodard, Henry Fox, jr., Dan Erwin, F. E. Bottenfield, R Greenwood, 8. T. Caldwell and T. C. Lavid Congressional—G. L. Day, Henry Fox, jr., F. Zeigler, F. A. Scherzinger, J. Warren Kelter, jr., Frank Hammond, E. D. Brown, C. B. Stine, W. H. Leigh, M. A. Ruble, W. Worden Charles Gillette, Captain White and A. C. Felt. Senatorlal—D. J Miller, F. M. Mackey, J. Warren Keifer, jr., R. M. Aiken, Willlam Bonnfe, J. T. Mc- Intyre, George Jenkins, A. L. Skeels, J. K Norwood, George Lyon, jr., James thorn, John Chamberlain, J. R. Parson and T. E. Mcintyre. STOCKVILLE, Neb., June (Specia Telegram.)—The Frontier county repub- lican convention met at Stockville this aft- | ernoon. Twenty-one out of twenty-six pre- cincts were represented. John P. Gam- mell was chairman and J. A. Willlams sec- retary. The following delegates were elected to | the state convention: G. B. Gammill, A. J. Kelly, A. J. Willlams, Dr. J. A. Andrews; (Sgecial Tele Cullen, L. H. Cheney. The delegates congressional are under- stood to be for Judge G. W. Norris, though there were no instructions. Delegates werc elected to the senatorial and representa- tive conventions. L. H. Cheney was nom- inated for county attorney and Henry Un- derwood for county commissioner. LOUP CITY, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)— At the republican county convention held for Sherman county here today the follow- ing delegates were elected to the state convention: W. R. Mellor, A. M. Shep- perd, P. T. Rowe, George B. Benschoter and G. W. Marvel. The following were ramed to the Sixth congressional conven- tion: A. Wall, H. R. Palmer, H. Smelser, W. T. Owen, T. C. Chamberlain, E. Munn, J. L. Cressler and Jacob Albers, County central committeeman W. R. Mellor. SCHUYLER, Nebd., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republicans met In caucus at the courttouse tonlght and nominated thirty-eight delegates to the county con- vention Saturday. The issue will be con- trol of the congressional delegation. COMMENCEMENT AT WESLEYAN Exercises Begin Sunday with Bacea- laureate Sermon and Will Con- de with LINCOLN, June 5.—(Speclal.)—The com- mencement exercises of the ;Wesleyan university are proving of unusual in- terest this year. The liberation of the ipstitution from debt, the large attend- ance, the Learty support of the patrons and friends have glven vigor to the year's work. This strength seems to be culmi- nating in the closing exercises. The so- clety anniversaries have occurred during this week, ulso the recital by the members of the graduating clase of the Conservatory of Mus'e. The subsequent features of the program are as follows: _Sunday, June 8—Baccalaureate sermon by Chancellor D. W. C. Huntington, D. DI, LL.D., 10:30 a. m.; union services of Ep. worth league, Young Men's Christian as- soclation and 'Young Women's Christian as- tion, 4 p. m.; university sermon by W." M. Balch, Ph. D., of Fairbury, Neb., § p. m. Monday. June 9—Class day exercises, col- lege of iiberal arts, 10 a. m.; presentation of card cabinet, a gift from the class of 1601, by Miss Lola E. Love, A. B., '0l; ac- | ceptance by Chancellor D. W. C. Hunting- ton, D. D. LL.D., 3:3) p. m.; battalion dress parade and guard mounf, 4 p. m.; annual concert, Conservatory of Music, St. Paul's church, Lincoln, 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 10—Class day exercises, academy, '10 a. m.; annual meeting board of trustees, 2 annual recital, school of exprenloq and atory, 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 11—University com- mencement ~ exercises, 8t. Paul's church, | Lincoln, 10 a. m.; oration, Rev. W. A.| Quayle, D. D., of Kansas City, Mo.; con- ferring of degrees and presentation of diplomas and teachers’ state certificates the lust warrant jubllee; annual meetin of Alumni association, 2 p. m.; alumni ban- quet, Lindell hotel, Lincoln, § p. m. The railroads will grant, on certificate plan, a rate of one fare and a third from all points in Nebraska to Lincoln, Tickets will be on sale June 5 to 11 inclusive and good for return until June 13, Passengers must secure a recelpt from their station agent stating that they have paid full fare to Lincoln. This certificate properly signed at Lincoln will entitle (he holder to the privilege of reduced rates homeward. ROBS DEATH OF YOUNG VICTIM Father Extricates Son from Position Under Water and by Hours of Labor Revives Him, TECUMSEH, Neb., June 5.—(Speclal.)— Noah Elliott's two sons, Harry and Ray, aged 14 and 10 years respectively, went swimming in a pond on their father's farm Dear here vesterday afternoon. They jumped 1nto the water head foremost where it was beyond their depth and Ray got securely stuck in the mud at the bottom and was unable to relieve himself. His brother ran to a near-by fleld and #ot his father. and when the boy was ex- tricated his body had been under the water fully fifteen minutes Work of resusitation was immediately begun and & physiclan summoned There was apparently no life in the body but at the ‘end of an hour's work some little evidence of life appeared and at the end of five hours :he boy had so far re- covered as to be able to speak. He is doing well today and will probably fully recover. Drowned in Irrigation Diteh. BURWELL, Neb., June 5.—(Special.)— Laren, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Hahn, was drowned in the irrigation ditch last night. He was wading in the ditch ana stepped into a deep hole and sank to the bottom, where he was found dead. The funeral was held this afternoon, the pri- mary school, of which he was a member, tending in a body. BEATRICE, Neb. (Special.)— The fourteenth annual session of the Beatrice chautauqua assembly opens ia this city June 20, = e en- | D. | Han- | N. H. Bogue, L. O. Richards, W. H. Mc- | SETTLES ON APPOINTMENTS Congressman Burkett Decides Upon a Post- master at Nebraska Oity. SENATOR ALLEN NAMED AT ARAPAHOE Transfer of Consul Bachr Made by State Department and Comes Promotion in Routine of Service. (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June (Special gram.)—Representative Burkett today ommended the appointment of F: Cartney for postmaster at Nebre vice Frank Helvey. The fice has been subject to some consideration on the part of Mr. Burkett, but as the pres- ent postmaster has held the place for the last eight years, the congressman from the first Nebraska district thought there should be a change and accordingly he sent in Mr. McCartney's name today. In addition he recommended the re-appointment of C. H Smith at Plattsmouth and O. T. Batz at Humboldt Senator Millard recommended the ap- | pointment today of Godfried C. Maush as | Tele- rec- postma H ter at Day, Duel county, and Hugo Wendt at Big 8prings, Duel county. The transter of Max Baehr from Madge- burg, Germany, to Cuba, which was an- nounced at the State department yesters ll’. , came in the ordinary course of busi- ness of the department, none of the Ne- braska delegation knowing that the trans< | fer was contemplated until made. Mr. | Baehr has been an exceptionally successful consul and the transfer is looked upon in the line of promotion. Allen Gets Cox olation ze. The appointment of State Senator E. N. Allen to be pestmaster at Arapahoe, SAVE YOUR HAIR the skin, for cleansi stopping of falling and sore hands, for t, for softes sanative, antiseptic mother: and soales Bou, socghe and he. (ticu The Set 81 i 5oa torturin scalp, and blood humeurs, \Fith 1oes of hair, Britsh PorTER pur Put vy are alterative, Antingpiic, tor e, ICURA RESOLVENT PILL CuTic JMR{W‘II.VII'R. as well a8 | which Senator Dietrich recommended yesterday was in line with the | cenator's policy to permit the sen | ators to name the postmasters in their home places. As Senator Allen had been defeated in his county for congress by Judge Norris and believing that he stood small show of carrying other counties in the Fifth district he decided to pull out of | | the congressional race and announced him. | selt as a candidate for the Arapahoe post- | | office. Senator Dietrich, recognizing the force of Mr. Allen's claims, designated him for the position, which is one of the best | offices in the Sixth district. | Judge Walter 1. Smith of the Council | Bluffs district has recommended the follow- ing renominations for postmasters: J. D.| Paddock at Malvern, Mills county; W. B. | Arbuckle at Villisca, Montgomery county. Dr. E. W. Lee, formerly of Omaha, and surgeon general of the Nebraska National guards, now practicicing his profession in New York, is In Washington in attendance upon the meeting of military surgeons ot the United States. Dr. C. D. Evans of Columbus, Neb., sur- geon major of the Nebraska National guard, is In the city attending the meeting of the soclety of military surgeons. Colonel Hepburn will leave for his home In Clarinda, Ia., tomorrow and on Monday evening vill leave Clarinda for Creston to be in attendance upon his congressional convention, which meets in the latter city next Tuesday. Hays Wants Promotion. Colonel Jack Hays, commander at Fort Meade, Is endeavoring to secure a promo- tion as brigadier general. Colonel Hays is soon to be placed on the retired list and has had several conferences with the presi- dent regarding this promotfon before his retirement. W. R. Warren has been appointed post- master at Leslie, Clark county, Iowa, vice J. M. Duncan, resigned. Tho postofice at Owen, Cuerro Gordo county, Towa, has been discontinued; mail to Rockford. The comptrolled of the currency has ap- proved the application of the State Bank of Toronto, S. D., to be converted into the First Natlonal bank of Toronto, with a capital of $25,000. The National Bank of Commerce of St. Louis has been approved as a reserve agent for the Keokuk National bank; also the Corn Exchange bank of Chicago for the First National bank of Traer, Ia F. C. Lutton has been appointed substi- tute clerk in the postofice at Des Moines, Ia. Lay Cornerstone of New Church. ADAMS, Neb., June b.—(Special.)—Im- pressive ceremenies were held here yester- day, the occasion being the laying of the corner stone for the new Methodist Episco- nal church. A brief but connected history of methodism in this vicinity beginning with the first sermon preached in Adams township In 1858 and continued to the pres ent date was read by Postmaster Merrick. Rev. Slavens, the pastor, preached an able sermon to the large audlence and at Its close lald the corner etone according to the ritual of the church. The new edifice when completed will seat 600 people and is to cost $6,000. Big Corn Shipment for Elkhorn, ELKHORN, Npb., June 5.—(Special.)— This morning H. A. Nolte, who owns an elevator here shipped & train load of corn consisting of twenty-three cars, or 30,000 bushels, to St. Louls. This is the largest shipment ever made from this town. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miscrable. who reads the news- now of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Itisthe great medi- cal triumph of the nine- I teenth century; dis- i} covered after years of || scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi- ~ nent kidney and blad- der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root is not rec- ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. Ithas been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may havs a sample bottle sent free by malil, a telling more about Swamp-Root find out if you have kidney or b When writing mention reading . offer in this paper and send your address to Or. Kiimer & Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Almost everybo papers is sure to Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- 108, N. Y. o= "y bottle i W it R R n and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET 18 often With Shampoos of Cuticura Soap and Light Dressings of Cuticura. This tireatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, 'tching surfaces, stimulates hair folli= cles, supplies the roots with energy and nourish= ment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, pwritying, and beautifying the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the y whitening, and soothing red, rongh, by7 rashes, itchings, and chafings, iv. the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspir- ation, by women in the £orm of washes for ulcerative weaknesaes, rpcmes which readily suggest them selves to and for all the purposes of the toilet, batki, and nursery. amount of persuasion aw induce those who have orice used these great #kin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others, espe and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of Infants an, COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00. Conshe ting 0f CUTICURA BOAP, 25c., o cleanse ( d poftes: the thickenod cutiele; Cv- ta instantly all al , and many omen and No clally for preserving children. akin of crusts itehing, indamer atio CUTICURA RENOLVEN sufticient to cure dinfiguring, itehing, burning, and senly skin, n all else fails. Sold throughout Uee world, i 27.28, Charbirhouse 8q., London. French Depot: 5 Ruo a6 1 1'rix, P )G AND CHRM. CORF., Solo Pape., Boston, U. B . 0 o¢ » Lrdx, Paris. Chocolate Coated) are a new, tastpless, odor- lees, oconomicad substitute for this celebrated r all other blood purifiers and huanour cures. in serow.capped pooket vials, containiwg 60 doscs, prico . and tive, and the purest, swectost, m ast and coonomical of blood and akin nngn. humour cures, And loulo-digestives, R CUTIOURA PILLS FOLLOW THE4FLAG 1601: Farnamc.Street {New City Office WABASH ——Best:Line to—— ST. LOUIS | Lv. Omaha 5218 p. m, Ar. St. Lotzis 7:00 a. m. HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D. a_ity Taxes Real and Personal Are Now Due The Tax Books for the year 1902 are in my office. "\ Large property owners will kindly band in lists the earlist possible mo- ——— ment. Respectfully, A. H. HENNINGS, City Treasurer. S el “Man wants but little here below” Sald a morbid poet long years ago, I'm prone to doubt that ancie nt sage When Ilook at The Bee's great ‘‘Want Ad” page. = —-— JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS QF OMAHRA. MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY, Davls & Cowgill Iron Works. MANUPACTURERS A)p ponuana REPAIRING A SPEOLALT IRON AND BRASS FOUNDNRS. 1501, 1008 and 1508 Jacksan Stveetd, Omakha, Neb. Tel. 588 B Zabriskie, Ageat. J. R Cewgih, CRAIIE c0. e Manufactarers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds, 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS #7T. _ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Womm Electrical Gompany Electrical Supplies. Mestrie Wiriag Bells and Ges Lightiag @._W. JOHNTO i Hew "~ AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Omaha, Neb, Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods, S i St anag s Bend for Catalogue Nugsber 98 | Sucrwas b lecossel: DIME WEEK| (18 cents by mail,) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remarks= able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Interesting and instructive to old and young as well The Omaha l Daily Bee *DRUNKARDS WHITE DOVE OU et falls 10 deatroy eray- T $trong drin ke for whi cann . Glven in say Ma‘lfl . SRR T C R L R o G T B R e B