Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1902, Page 3

b— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 21 DAROTA WANTS TURGEONS Requisitfon Oass in Which Location of Boundary is Important One. INVOLVES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASE r_:u_;y Secures Dis- charge from the Army, Though He Han Not Seen Service Since the Early 60's. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 20.—(Special Telegram.) Hearing on the requisitign from the gov- ernor of South Dakota for C. W. Volaire and Adelore Turgeon, who reside near Da- kota City, will take place before Acting Governor Steele tomorrow morning. They are charged with shoting at a posse f South Dakota deputy sheriffs who at- tempted to arrest them for trespassing. The defendants claim that the land is in Nebraska and that the Dakota authorities Rad no right to arrest them. They are bere {n person to resist the procems. The trouble all originated over the title and location of a certain plece of land that the Turgeons declared belonged to Ne- braska; while their opponents declared it belonged to her neighbors on the north. Mrs. 8. 8. Adams is the owner of a farm on the north side of the river. She has beld peaceable possession ever since 1576, In 1897 a considsrable piece of land was addcd to hers by the action of the river Whether this action wae sudden or gradual 18 a question that Is answered according to the point of view. Naturaily, Mrs. Adams declares it was gradual. The Turgeons declare that it was sudden At least it was not long after Mrs. Adams secured her new posseesions that the Turgeons began exercising dominion over it. The difference grew and finally “Fred” Turgeon was arrested and released only atter a perpetual injunction had beea fs- sued agalust him by the South Dakota courts enjolning him from in any way inter- fering with Mrs. Adams. Shortly after this be tore down one of her fences, and was agaln arrested, this. time on the charge of contempt of court. He was sentenced to a term in jall but managed to make his escape. Resints the OMcers. Meanwhlle Mrs. Adams had leased premises to Alvin Griffith and Robb. The South Dakota officers rightly guessed that “Fred” would go back to the land and cause morg trouble, so Sherlt Lewis M. Lewlston and Deputy Sheriff Sam- uel Halligny, adjourned to the scene of pros- pective trouble. Together with Mr. Griffith they concealed thenfselves in a bunca or bushes on the Dakota side, while went on with Bis work. The Turgeons, three in number, yoon appeared and trouble began. The officers walked out to the brothers and demanded their surrender, put a bullet was fhe answer. A small war then began In which each the | | Homer | | of the supreme court, attorney general and Robb | of the Turgeons was hit. C. W., or “Fred, as he Is called, received a bullet abdomen from a revolver. Volaire C. and Adelore were each hit in the legs, but the trio managed to get back to ground ad- mittedly In Nebraska. There they were safe from the Dakota officials. Mr. Griffith had a buliet through his hat. Nebraska Requisition Ignored. Governor Savage at once lesued a requisi- tion on the governor of South Dakota for the arrest of Lewistan, Halllday, Griffith and Robb, but his request was politely turned down on the theory that the crim it one was committed, was in South o kota and not in Nebraska. On the same theory, the arrest of thé Turgeous is re- quested. Those who are here-to urge that Lieu- tefiant Governor Steele honor the request are E. C. Eriscon and H. H. Wallace, at- torneys; Ira L. Nicoll, district attorney; H. M. Vineon, euryeyor; F. M. Gilmore, and James Halliday, sr. The last three named are witnesses by whom the attor- neys hope to prove that the land is on the South Dakota side of the river. Discharge Is Long Coming. Under authority given gy the governor, Adjutant General Colby this afternoon is- sued a speclal order honorably discharging Dr. Frederick Renner, of Omaha, from the state military service. Dr Renner was captain of the Otoe County Reserves in the time of the Indlan uprisings along the Little Blue and in the Republican valley but was never officlaily released from serv- fce, though his company disbanded nearly thirty years ago. “Dr. Renner's company performed val- uable service in the campaign agalnst the Sloux and Cheyennes in the early 60's,” sald General Colby. “The Indians of these two tribes became hostile and several dis- astrous battles with the whites occurred, one of which was on the site of the town of Nelson. The Indlans dismantled and burned overland stations all the way from Fort Leavenworth, Kan: to Fort Kearney, Nebraska. Dr. Renner's company &s In the middle of the fight, which began in August, 1864. The commandant of the Wentworth Mili- tary scademy of Kansas has notified Adjut- ant General Colby that Ralph Waldo Cole, of Omaha, is the most proficlent or all students In the cadet organization of that Institution. Commandant Smoke, of the Unlversity of Nebraska, has accorded honors for effic- fency In drill to A. M. Hull, A. K. Barn and W. P. Wallace. Hearlng of the o in which Evangellst Ferdinand, of Panama, Lancaster county, Is eeeking to wecure a divorce from his wife, was begun in the district court this afternoon. He alleges that Mrs. Ferdinand, try her constant fault-finding, interfered with his religious work and his own peace end happlness. Mrs. Ferdinand fled a cross petition and is contesting the case. Rev. Ferdinand has been temporarily s pended from a pastorate in Panama be- cause of the domestic trouble. Nelghbors Honor Himshaw. FAIRBURY, Nel June 20.—(Special.)— E. H. Hinsbaw, republican nominee for congressman from the Fourth district, was met at the depot Thursday morning on his return from the convention, by an enthus- fastic coneourse of citizens who gave him & hearty welcom Headed by the Falr- bury cornet band the crowd marched to the court house park, where Mr. Hinshaw made @ brief speech. Mr. Hinshaw's nomination bas given great staction to the voters of Jefferson county. ‘.0.0 040 0000000000 . Health 00060000 Comes from carefully selected food o and rational lubits. Medicines § can only act as a stimulant. ° For the overworked llowh.z run-down system and tired bnh, there is no food equal to Malt-Nut. * A mingling of nature’'s food ele- ments with a delicious nut favor. : On sale at grocers, | : Suencuezoncncnononed CHOBONORNONONONOI NS In the | | this afternoon and his funeral will be held | democratic and populist parties WITH THE OMAHA JOBBERS Rain Follows ts About Hearty Ovations Are Ex- tended at Each Stop. Excurst HARTINGTON, Neb. Telegram.)—The Omaha special train, carrying 120 men, arrived hers on time Thursday night. The club kept up its reputation as a rainmaker, for it commenced to raln as soon as the traln arrived and continued all night. All the towns visited were enthusiastic In thelr praise of the enterprise. Every- body got busy the moment they arrived at & town and kept it up until they lett Jim Martin of the South Omaha delega- tion appropriated a farmer's team and started over the hills. At Craig he was captured by the farmer and returned to the train. A badger fight was pulled off bere for the benefit of the excursionists. Friday the train leaves here for the re- turn trip, arriving in Omaha at 11:50 p. m. LAURE June 20.—(Special Commercial club’s ited all the business houses in town. The citizene gave them a cordial weicome hand- sheking and pleasant sallies of wit were in- dulged in by both citizens and visitors. Laurel appreciated thelr hurried visit PONCA, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—The Omaha Commerical club excursion arrived In Ponca at 4:48 p. m. yesterday. The club was met at the depot by a number of Iittle Eirls who presented each visitor with a bequet The band accompanying the Omaha tour- sts entertained the citizens with several | selections and forty-five minutes were spent In renewing and making acquaintances. Ponca was highly pleased with the clubs first vieit DEATH ENDS HIS SUFFERING D. Strong Succumbs to Injuries | Sustafned by Fall Under Car Wheels, FREMONT, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)— D. M. Strong, the North Dend lawyer who | fell between the cars at Valley yesterday, | died at the hospital at 12:30 this morning | from the effects of his injuries. Mr. Strong was #S years of age. He cante to Nebraska from Wisconsin in 1867 locating at North Bend. The next year he | was elected sherlff of Dodge county and served two terms. Since then he has been engaged in the practice of law. He was one of the founders of the pro- bibition party n the state and had at various times been it's candidate for judge | governor, and took an active part in the | campalgn on the prohibition amendment in 1890, He scrved during the war for three years | ®Xhibited models and explained her meth- | In the Fourth Wisconsin infantry and was [ °08 ©f object teaching. a member of the Grand Army of the Re- Many Pledges at Lincoln. ! public and Masonic fraternity. Mr. Strong| Miss Addle E. Harris, of Lincoln, re- | never married, and a brother reslding at|ported 922 temperance pledges taken by | Jackson, Minn., in his nearest surviving Sunday school scholars the past year, and relative. His remains were taken to North Bend at that place on Sunday. DO HOMAGE TO CANDIDATES Townxmen of Republican Nominees Tender Hearty Ovations to Victors at Homecomings. ORD, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—A large crowd of enthusiastic citizens gathered about the Burlington station last evening to welcome Hon. Peter Mortensen home from Lincoln, and as he alighted from the Convene at Crete | tion and N Favorites, Joint Conven- CRETE, Neb., Jun 20—(Special.)—The | sscmbled In ccunty convention in this city today. The attendance was exceedingly small | in both conventions and as usual in Saline | county the populists got the best of the | democrats, | The following were nominated: For state senator, E. E. Ballard of Wilber, populist; for representative, Eric Calkins, democrat, and J. F. Calkins, populist; for county at- torney, Ray Abbott, democrat; commis- sloner Third district, Curt Newmarket, To- blas, democrat-populist. BOY SAVES LIFE OF WOMAN Attempt of Deranged Wo Drown Herself Blocked by Youthtul Fisl to SEWARD, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram)—Mrs. N. Sidmoore attempted to commit suleide this afternoon by drowning in the Blue river just south of town A couple of boys were fishing under a bridge when Mrs. Sidmoore jumped from the bridge, but fell on the bank and before sh was able to reach the water the boys caught hes and held her until the sherift and marshall took her in custody. Mrs. Sidmoore Is about 40 years old and lives | one mile south of town. She has been de- ranged for some time. JUDGMENT AGAINST MOSHER Given in Stapleburst Bank and Others in Sam or $49,747.00. SEWARD, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—The e of the Staplehurst bank and others | against Charles W. Mosher and others w given to the jury yesterday afterncon and after belng out seven hours the jury re- turned a verdict against the defendants in the sum of $49,747. The amount each plaintiff recovered,ls as follows: Stapleburst bank, $13,510.96; Utica bank, $8,292.92; Thomas Bailey, $11,- 054.69; Jones National bank, $16,888.43. Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The Omaha Jobbers' excursion ar- | | rived from the north at 9 a. m. They vis | Inter-racial ing, Broken How: & M. Vaniandinham, train cheer aft 3 Broken Bow; Fay Hartley, JAncoin; Carl R E T sy wak aiten o the | HESEE. How: Tav, Harthe Lincoln: erl Disastace trehaurer, . not - Westgate, 'Lincoln: N. C. Holman, The pecple turned out regardless of pali- | Tobias l!«»r.lT B, W Te 'I:“ B. Parkhurs ryon; ewberry, tics. and if the enthusiasm over the state is | Parkhurst, | Tryon; —Kat Pt T4 as pronounced as at Ord it looks well for | Scott Willard, Bethany: Futh Brycon republican success all along the line this | Adams; Martha Harnby, Adams. fall { “First'Seal—Anna Brown, Blue Hill; Ada N Simpson, Pauline; Bertha Simpson, Mr. Mortensen will run well in this | Pauline; Griffith Evans, Negunda: Fema county and satistaction is expressed with [ Bannister.’ Lincoln; Blahch Lesh, Lincoln; Mes. ) cene, 'Lincoln. the eatire ticket. |—Carrle Barmore, Adams; g | Grifith Evan# Negunda SALINE FUSIONISTS MEET | _Third Seal-W. H. Kimberly, Lincoln; Griffith Evans, Negunda; Carrfe Barmore Adams. | of Nebraska university spoke at the High | | held the audience from start to finish. To- | WORK OF SABBATH SCHOOL Bapid Progress of Nebraska Institutions Ex- hibited a? Btate Convention, UNPRECEDENTED FUND RAISED FOR CAUSE Rev. Reports Forty-One Home Dep: in State and Diplomas and Seals Awarded at Th ny's Session. Currens tments CENTRAL CITY., Neb, June 20.—(Spe- clal)—Yesterday proceedings braska State Sunday school have been of unusual interest. Great satls. faction is expreesed on all sides with the | assoclation than has ever before been | available. Dr. Stephen Phelps, of Omaha, gave a series of bible studies relating to the Sun- day echool lessons of the coming quarter. Dr. C G. Barnes, of Albion, told In a striking way how a busy business man can | find timie to be a Sunday school superin- | tendent and introduce into the school the best modern methods. Dr. Barnes' paper will be printed in pamphlet form. Rev. J. B. Currens, of Omaha, superin- tendent of the Home departments, re-| ported forty-one Home departments in Ne- braska, with 1,776 members and eighty- | nine visitors. Great progress is being made In this line of work W. C. Pearce Explains Work. W. C. Pearce, of Chicago, explained the | nature and results of organized Sunday | school work. This work is internatfonal, and Inter-denominational in its organization. 1t is educational the knowledge of equipment. It is evangelistic in its efforts | to_bring young people Into the church The treasurer reported the receipt during | the past year of $1,806.82, practically all of | which has been paid out | 1t is desired to raise $2,500 for the com- ing year, a large part of which s already in sight. Great effort is being made to put the association on a better financial baals. Rev. 1. V. Moore, of Omaha, gave an| account of the recemt observance of De- {cislon Day in his church which wae re- celved with marked attention. Mrs. M. J. Bryner, of Chicago, compared | in ite efforts to spread improved methods and | the preparation of a Sunday school lesson | to the making of a dress, evoking fre- | quent appleause. Miss Lena E. Spear, of Central City, re- ported that fifteen counties have elected | primary superintendents. Miss Viola Barnes, of Alblon, a young | woman who has conducted a primary de- partment elnce she was 10 years of age, | that six counties have elected superintend- ents of temperance work. Arthur Chase, of Omaha, president of the Nebraska Christian Endeavor, diecussed | the question, “What Can the Young People Do?" The climax of the day came in the able address of W. C. Pearce on the subject, “The Teachers' Preparation.” The epeaker discussed what a teacher should be and know. Diplomas ‘and seals were given the fol- lowing Normal graduates Diplomas—H. Lomax, Broken Bow; Edith Lomax, Broken Bow: Edwin M. 'White, Broken Bow; Tava Burke, Broken Bow Helen Leming, Broken Bow; Alice Lem- Andrews Speaks at Sidney. SIDNFY Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chancellor E. Benjamin Andre: school bullding this morning upon the sub- ject, “Gush and Grind.” In the afternoon he addressed a large audience at the opera house on “Teachers' Self-Culture.” chancellor is an entertaining The l talker and night Dr. Jaques W. Redway of Philadel- | phia delivered a pleasing lecture before the | Union Normal institute at the opera house. | Great Preparation at York. YORK, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—On | July 4 York will celebrate on a large scale. There will be speeches by prominent men, singing, fireworks and bands. The beauti- ful park surrounding the courthouse will be provided with seats and lighted by elec- tricity. There will be a balloon ascension in the evening and many other amusements | Chicago, | DOLLIVER IS NOT INTERESTED | New Owner of Register Says No Of- ficeholders or Politicians Own Stock. (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 20.—(Special Tels- gram.)—Director of the Mint G. E. Rob- erts, who has bought the Des Moines Reg- ister and will assume charge of the paper on June 30, stated today that ¥ was not his intention to resign his position until November at least. He said the report cur- rent in lowa that Senator Dolliver was in- terested with him in the purchase of the property was wholly erroneous and that in the Ne-(the junior lowa senator did not own a conventlon |single dollar's worth of stock. *I bought the property to make it my lite business,” sald Mr. Roberts. “It will be my aim to ralsing of a larger fund for the work of the | make the Register the leading republican paper of lowa. It will man's skirts. It will the best republicanism. 1 cannot tell who my associates in the venture are. That will be knowu, however, when the company {s incorporated. 1 may say, however, that none of them are pol- iticlans. They have gone Into the enter- prise as a business proposition Mr. Roberts will leave for Fort Dodge, Ia., tomorrow and will go from there to Des Molnes to take possession of the prop- erty. Representative Thomas of the Eleven‘h Iowa district stated today that he had no knowledge as to whether J. U. Sammis of Lemars, who was selected for the collect- orship of the northern dfstrct at the meet- ing of the Hawkeye delegation on Tuesday would accept the place or not. It Is gen- be hitched to no be representative of For good reagons for the First National Oak, Ia. The postoffices at county and Pettis, discontinued after June 30, Ascot of clerk and ofce at letter carrfer in that place. the post- awarded as follows: Iowa, Council Bluffs to Loving Springs and Tavlor, to G. M. Booton, of Council Bluffs; Coloma to Knox- vill to W. M. Dent, of Coloma kota, Lebeau to Everett Smalley; Westover to Presho and Stearns, to Moss Winter, of Westover. Postmasters appointed: Joseph Kreps, vice A. W. Stelreby, reslgned, Western Col- lege, Linn county, la.; V. Salaender, vice S. E. Branaman, resigned, Concord, Dixon county, Neb. Congressman Robinson occupled the floor of the house toulght In a twenty-minute speech on the Philippine bill. The speech was made along the line of a democratic argument, in which he attacked the policy of the republican party In the Philippines, and gave the reasons why his party opposed that policy. The speech was forcetul from a democratic standpoint. DISCUSS CASE AT VENICE Members of Cabinet Take Up Matter of Imprisonment of Naval OMcers in Itallan City. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The case of the American naval officers imprisoned at Ven- ice was discussed at th cabinet meeting to- day, but the officials decline to make any statement In regard to it. It is known, however, {hat Secretary Moody, for the navy, has assured the Ital- fan ambassador that the publication of the findings of the court of Inquiry was entirely unauthorized and that the department would not have consented to it had it been advised. As the ambassador s particularly an- noyed by the severe criticlsm upon the Italian jalls in the indorsement in the find- ings, It is probable that the affalr will be smoothed over by an explanation to the effect that the Navy department does not sbare in the same criticism, which Is ply that of one of its officers expressed as ably this will end the matter for the pres- ent at least. There, wi a very genuine feeling pressed as to the euccess of the canal proposition. Secretary Hay bad a long con- terence before the meeting Morgan and other senators and all the ad- vices that had come to the White House before the cablnet meeting went to assure stm- | a matter of internal administration. Prob- | with Senator | throughout the day. the president that some canal leg'slation at the pending session is a certainty and al- most as strong was the evidence that the legislation would be in favor of the Panama Thayer Institute Clos HEBRON, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—~The }will Thayer county Teachers' institute closed last evening with a grand concert at the Presbyterian church. Music was rendered by a chorus of many volces and quite a large crowd assembled to witness the clos- ing session. Seward Fusionists Meet Monday. SEWARD, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—The democratic and populist county convenions will be held next Monduy, and while they probably be in favor of fusion, yet they do not seem to have any hopes of being able to carry the county this fall. Sunday Excursions to Beatrice. OSCEOLA, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)— Next Sunday the rallroads are to have an excursion to Beatrice to attend the chau- tauqua there, and it has been estimated that there will be at least 400 attendance from this county. Democrats Will Meet at Hebro: HEBRON, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—~The Thayer county democratic convention will convene here Saturday, June 21, to select delegates to the state conventlon. BURTON TO STAY ON TICKET Closing Exercises at York C YORK, Neb., June 20.—(Special)—The closing exercises of the Ursuline Convent echool were held in the York auditorium last evening. A very interesting program was given, including different drills by the Mttie ones, which showed the careful train- There were two gradu- Edna Farley, daughter of Dr. B. F. Farley of this city, whose subject was “Hidden Beauty,” and Miss Christina Kuser of near Hyannis, Neb., whose sub- ject was “Why." These topics bad be. given much thought. Royal High BROKEN BOW, =A banquet and recepilon was given by the local castle of Royal Highlanders here last ul The occasion wes the success- ful closing of a membarsbip contest and an cfficlal visit of W. E. Sharp of Linceln, president of the order. Thirty mew mem- bers were admitied to the castle. Visiting delogations present from all castl>s near Broken Bow. It 1s Asseased Second Time by Twelve Men in the Distriet Be Adjusted. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Senator Hanna and Representatives Burton and Dick had a conference this afternoon over the con- troversy concerning Burton's accepting the nomination from the Cleveland district. After the conference it was stated that as & satisfactory adjustment was assured subject. So well dssured is the administration of the outcome that discuss.on already has take place of the steps be taken to carry out the purpcses of the act, and it Is understood that the State department will | deal with the diplomatic features of the canal project involving, of course, the con- summation of the Colombian treaty, while the attorney general will pass upon the Question of suficiency of title to the Pan- ama capal. Slgnor Mayer Des Planiches, the Itallan ambassador, was again at the state and Davy departments today to consult the off clals in regard to the publication of the findings of the court of inquiry which fn- vestigated the affair in which officers from the crulser Chicago were involved at Ven- ice. Nonme of the principals in the confer- ence cared to make any statement as to the nature of them. Secretary Moody ex- pressed his earnest regret to the ambassa- dor that the findings has been made public and assured him that the officlals at Wash Ington were in no way responsible for and did not approve of it. The ambassador inclines to the view that both governments should make public the records of pro- ceedin, in the case. Secretary Moody, | however, has already expressed his desire not to make the American court's record public, and here the matter hangs in the balance. The ambassador will call at the state department tomorrow to confer with Secretary Hay, who was absent when he called today. Until then Signor Mayer does mot care to make sny formal sta.cment s to what course he intenas to purs Walves Examination and Gives Bond WASHINGTON, June 20.—Heary Rechtin of Cinclunati, who was arrested yesterday Burton would remain a candidate, though another conference s to be held. It is expected that the basis of settlement will be that the county committee will con- duct the county campalgn and that Mr. Burton will organize the congressional com- mittee to conduct his campalgn. Colom| Inercases Import Duties. WASHINGTON, June 20.—United States Charge Beaupre at Bogota reports to the State department that by a decree of the 9th inst., the Colomblan government has 1 creased import duties on all forelgn mer- chandise from July 1, mext. on & charge of misappropriating $7,600, funds in bis care as disbursing officer of the Department of Justice, today waived examination In police court and remewed his bond of $10,000 and the case now goes to the grand jury. White to Attend Albert's Funeral. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Ambassador White has, by cable, informed the Stats de- partment of the death of the king of Saxony, and at his own suggestion has been in- structed to officially represent the United States at the funeral. bank of | the c Crystal Lake and Red Oak National, of Red | der and diseipline still Pottawattamie | wi Sac county, Ia., will be | P A civil eervice examination will be heid | at Lead, 8. D, on July 26, for the position | $ide, Contracts for carrying the mail have been | . | the cross a S X a Bouth Da- | who sald: R. Harrohan, of | sy l WANTS RELIGION UPHELD Emperor William Bays This Must Be Done if German Strength is Retained. CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT SIDE BY SIDE Ruler of Germany Rejolces Becnuse e Has Placed His People and Whole Empire Under the Cr AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Prussia, June 20.— A striking speech on rexgion by Emperor William was delivered at the city hall here yesterday after his arrival from Bonn, ac- companied by the empress and the crown prince, Frederick Willlam. After observing that the city was the cradle of the German empire, Charlemagne, on whom Rome con- ferred the dignity of a Roman Caesar, hav- | ing fixed the seat of government, the em- | peror said What, however, his powerful personality | was able to effect, namely, combining the office of a Roman emperor with that of a Germanic king, was denied his successor: who, striving to uphold the world-wide im perium, forgot the cause of Germania, so that ifttle by little the German land and | people decayed and the Roman empire of rman allty 1o pieces. Now nat however, another empire has come to If and {ts ‘tasks are different from those of anclent days. Confined in their outward Hmits to the borders of their country the Germans have settled down to the work which has failen upon them. in these days the young empire is strengthening it and confidence in it is ever inc mighty German army co port ot the peace o asing titutes the In ¢ The sup- ormity with the character of eir race the Ger- erally belleved here that Sammis will ac- | mans have kept themselves within the ceat. bounds, far outside the world concerned, in ; order to be wholly unfectered at hom Mrs. G. M. O'Brien, of Omaha, sccom- | Qur tongue Is paselng. beyond the or panled by her daughter Frances, arrived | Every (hought of science is first turned 1o It . t ¢ account by us, to be atterward adopted by ",B““m"‘""" “""-'v“"" her eon, N ""”um nations.” This 1s the world-wide em- | | O'Brien, who recently resigned the super- | Orium atter which Germany is striving Intendency of the Southern raflway. Mr.| Hut It must not, be ‘forgotien that the O'Brien will take his mother and sister to | empire was crected in simplicity and fear of God. 1 ok to all, priests ‘and laymen, Atlaatic City for a few days and will then | io heip me uphold feligion among the nes | g0 west. | in order that the German hame may | The comptroller of the currency has ex- | breserve ite heaith and strength This ap- tended the corporate existence of the Firet | Bnq" proteatan,. ¢ (WO creeds, Catholic National bank of Falls City, Neb., until the | It is with pride and joy that 1 am able close of business, June 20, 1922 | to tell vou that the pope said to my al NG e A NatIotaT BaaL. oo s | ambassador who weat to Rome on the oc- e lowa Nationa ank, of Des Moines, casion of the holy father's jubiiee that he has been approved as reserve agent for | had always kept a high opinion of the the Muershant's Nitioual bank ot Clinton; Rty bf the Carmans ssd eipecially of . ; of the German army. The pope askec the National bank of North America, "lfm ambassador to tell his sovereign that untry in Europe where control, or- prevailec, with re- spect for authority and regard’ for the church, and where the church could live, the Ger pal see was mperor. This it 1 empire, and for that the indebted to the German tifles me In saying that our twi eeds must, while lving side b: keep in view their one great aim— to uphold and strengthen the fear of Gol and reverence for religion. Whether we are moderns or whether we labor in this or that field does not matter at all. He who does not found his life on religion is a lost man. I rejoice that I have placed my wholc empire. ‘my people and my ari as well as myself and my house, beneith 1 under the protection of Him Heaven and earth shall pass . but My word shall not pass away.” Emperor Willlam concluded with calling for three cheers for Aix-la-Chapelle. WO00D REPLIES TO Says that Criticism Shows HILL ofound Ignorance or Disregard ,of the Truth. WASHINGTON, June 20.—General Wood, former military governor of Cuba, today authorized the following statement in re- gard to the criticism of his administra- tion, made by D. E. Hill at the Tilden club reunion in New York last night. “The statement made by Mr. Hill shows | either A most profound ignorance of the subject to which he refers or an absolute disregard for the truth. If he had ascer- tained the facts and desired to state the truth, he would not have made the state | ment made.” FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr and Warmer saturday and Sun- day | which ne is credited with having is the Promise for (he Corn Belt. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota, | Kansas, Towa and Missouri—Fair aod | warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Illinois—Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer in west portion Saturday; Sunday | direct warmer; fresh, northwest winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURE. U OMAHA, June 20.—Official record of m. perature and precipitation, compared wiih the corresponding day of the last three years: 1002, 1901. 1900, 1899, Maximum temperature ... 6 85 % & Minimum temperature ... 84 (5 6 12 | Mean temperature ........ & T 7% 74 Precipitation .. svesse B 0. B 09 Ttgeard of temperature and precipitation at Omaha fo r this day and since March 1: Normal temperature ot Deficiency for the day .... Total excess since March 1.. Normal precipitation 3 | Deficiency for the day ..... -... .20 inch Total rainfall since March 1....9.19 inches Deficiency since March 1..........3.36 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 191 S inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1%0....2.61 inches Heports from Stations at 7 P, M. C I T ] |2lzE| § I"%/%8| € $731% CONDITION oF THE |P&[: §| E| WEATHER. El: ol § 3z 8 2l i ] i Omaha, clear | 6; Valentine, 6l . rth Platte i Cheyenne, cloudy | 52/ Salt Lake, cloudy | ™ Rap'd City, clear 58 Huron, clear i | & Wiillaton, part cloudy 56 Chicago, cloudy o4 St. Loufs, cloudy 72 St. Paul, clear . w Davenport, part cloudy o4 Kansas City, clear 66 Havre, clear . . €2 Helena, part cloudy . | [5 Bismarck, clear 5 eston, clear | 53 G T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Offict: ABGC BOHENIAN A BEAUTIFUL W o TS g Sewsme Vs S Db T lmperial Chemical Co, 15 W, 2d #¢., WOMEN IN SOCIETY Use Pe-ru-na as a Protection Against Sum- mer Colds and Their Disagreeable Consequences. A Society Wo- man's Pro- longed Ill- ness. Her Rapid Re- covery by the Use of 000404020000 E0S00080004000404040409090600C9C400 [ Mrs. Chas. Steinecke. $00000600000000 Lo v G0 vOeDe0eNO0e000 on | Mrs. Chas, Steinecke, a popular young soclety matron of Stoughton, Wis., writes: “My expericnce with Peruna has been most pleasing, By carclessly leaving a heated ball-room 1 got theroughtiy chilled and caught a heavy cold which settled on my lungs. I wors a protector, took many remedies for colds without su s. With my other (roubles I had jcatarrh of the head. Peruna was recommended to me, and 1 bought |a bottle, and soon beganto improve, and kept on taking it and {eured me of all my troubles, | am most pleased to testify to its | merits.” —~Mrs. Chas. * necke. Mies Harriet F. Kimbro, Prairle View,| of the writer sent to any address free of Tex., Preceptress for the Prairle View | charge by The Peruna Medicine Co., [§orocosseesees, BlteNormal| golumbus, Ohio. | and Industrial| yrg g, B. Henderson, 632 Grand Ave., § il °‘,I"fi"'n Milwaukee, Wis., Treasurer of the pleased to state | Schiller Club, writes: “I never had any that Peruna has | falth In patent medicines uatil 1 ‘ried \ proven of great| Peruna, but my experience with this re- value to me. I|lable medicine has taught me that there is one which can be trusted and which will not fail in time of need For the past few years 1 have found often found that my duties proved too much for my IMIH Florence Allan, that I 1 —— e m— i win e T PE-HU-NA P I | which would 16§ Walidh *\Flade’} ot souttnog. [ sttle in u most FORTIFIES THE v w unpleasant ca- . | Chicn!op 1., recom-¢ ‘::.’:;‘Xn‘:,f;:r‘l‘-mfj Py SYSTEM mends Peruna. 4 e, “",‘gornm,.ll::ml,!pl Ihndl ](;) AGAINST CATCH- +sosoreees a hy by e sapeoisily remedy I know of for :'nnm':n ml !:ke. ';i careful about ING COLD. acts quickly in ridding the system of a cold | belng out even- | | and " catarrnal Kimbro Colds are considered one of the neces- ary ills of life One is lable to catch cold both summer and winter. Vedy often eummer colds prove fatal. They are al- ways dangerous | ings and not to get chilled when dressed | thin for partles, but since I have used Pe- runa my general health Is improved, and my system Is in each good conditwu that even though I am exposed to inclement | weather it no longer affects me. | I have a splendid appetite and enjoy A cold Is the beginning of catarrh. It |life, being in perfect health."—Mrs. B. F. may cause catarrh of any of the Internal | Henderson. organs—the head, throat, lungs and stom- | If you do not derive prompt and satls ach, or pelvic organs. A remedy that will | factory results from the use of Peruna, cure a cold then would curc all these write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full effects of colds. Peruna s such a |statement of your case and he will be remedy. We have letters from all over the | pleased to give you his valuable adyice United States attesting to this fact. The gratls poor and rich alike use and recommend it. | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The A book of testimonlals in the exact words | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. affections.”"—Miss H. F. Cured in 5 days (to stay cured) | / NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH ‘ ; SILK, OR' PAIN We want every man afflicted with V tagious Blood Polson, aliled troubles, to come to our office where we will ex- Plain to him our method of curing these diseases. Wa nvite in particular all men who have become dissatis- fled with treatment elsewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire sailsfaction why we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will be rea- gonable and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conterred. CERTAINTY OF CURE Cook Cures” s what you want. We will glve you a written ricocele, Stricture, Con- or Nervous Debility, Dit. W, A COUN, Discoverer of the famou legal Men. 4nd will cite you, by permission, when watistica that in- formation is desired by sincere people, to cases that we s0 called experts. What we have done for others we can do for you. If cannot call, write us a full and truthful statement of your sympiorms. Our COOK MEDICAL CoO,, 110 and 112 8. 14(h St., Omaha, Neb. On account of its frightful hideousness, Blood Folsoning is commonly called th it, the disease may manifest itself in the torm of Scrofula, Eraens, Hheamatic Pains BUE or Bwolien Joints, Eeiptions or Uopper Colg tls, Faliing out of Halr or Eyebrows, and finally & Leprous. Hee Dacay o he Fiess and Banes. 1t Yo Mave way ot those e slaitiasDrou ork. 1t contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines ny fil‘;u‘.fl llt":ue': to the very bottem of the Disease and forces out every ood, the tissue, the , the bones and the whole system are cleansed, :3:«0«11 and restored to perfect health, and the patlent Ew- ed anew for the duties and pleasurss & bottle, for Discases of guarantce 1o cure you, or refund your money. ‘We can bave cured to stay cured, which had been abandoned by family physicians ay home treatment Is successful and strictly private. Address, — the King of all 1t may be elther hereditary or contracted. Unce the sys- Spots on_the Face or Body, little Ulcers, in the Mouth, or on the Fongue, So hroa, ¢ BROWN'S BLOOD CURE {mmediately. This treatment is practically ricleof impurity. Soon every sign and sympiom disappears compleisly and Sore er of life BROWN'S 'BLOOD CURE. lasts one month. E BY D OWN, 886 Arch Street, P ldulehll, Drug Co, 16th and Dodge Sts.. THE BEE FOR ALL THE NEWS Soid only by e 4