Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 3

MAKE FEES PAY EXPENSES Land Commissioner Follmer Has Bcheme to Make Office Belf-Bustaining. PROPOSAL TO REGULATE State Board. of Charities Will Ask Next Legistntare to Pass & Law for Court to Pass Qualifica- tiona of Applicants, MARRIAGES (From . a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug, 12(Bpecial.) 1t s proposed by Land loner Pollmer to place the office- of ‘the commissioner of publie lands:and buildings on & sel taining basis. The last leglslature appro- pristed $20,000 for the salafies and ex- penises of the department diiffng the bien- nlum. Mr, Follmer declarss that this money could have been saved by the pass: age of & bill authorizing the land commis. sloner to eollect reasonable fees for ‘the certification and fMng of papers In his of- rank from April 24 and Parbach from April 3. Articles of Incorporation of the Farmers' Mutual Telephone company of Eustis, Fron- tier county, were recorded in the secretary of state’'s office this afterngon. The come pany Is eapitalized for §20,000. . The Incor- porators are, John D. Anderson, Willlam Walker, William @. Anderson, Danalle Phil- lips, Peter Kennan and George M. Campbell, Chief of Police Hoagland today left for Kearney with George Post and Fred Knight in his custody, both of whem will bé re- turned to the reform school at that place. They were reieased on parole about two months ago and were arrested here for bur- glary. Congressman ns Umpire. Congressman B. J. Burkett will tomor- row officiate as umpire at the base ball game between the nines composed of the officia’s of Otoe and Nemaha counties, to Ibe played at Auburn. The game and the umplre will be special features at an old settlers’ reunton. The blacksmiths of Lincoln are perfecting | the organisation of a local protective union, |to be afliated with the Ceniral Labor unloh. They do mot intend to demand an fioe., . iy ‘=‘r Follmer would have the fees made | » nmuoqmrpa by the "".".f couvties and the government land offices for the same Kind work. Small | fees are now charged tor & field notes, but no expense whatever is attached to tho fillng of assignments or to the certification of papers. Coples of lost contracts are also furnished without cost. The money derived from the filing of fliéld notes does not amount to more than $1,000 a year. ‘The land commissioner insists that with fees no larger than those charged by the government. land offices the department | ‘would re entirely self-supporting, and pos- sibly would return a te. He will recommend to, the next leg- islature the pa e of a bill authorizing the eollection of the fees and will endeavor to ‘have his idea successtully carried out Similar recommendations haye been made in the past, but In most cases were soon for- 8o the matter persoual attention to the oxtcn;i of entering the lobby Himself. Supervision of M wes. ' The Statq Board of Charities and Correc- tions wiil recommend to the mext le tture the endctment of & law creating venile courts in all large population centers state, It.may also propose the cre- of a'court on sanitary marriage and | another to have jurisdiction over adult feeble-minded and eplleptics. The members of the board insist that this would be along the line of pdvanced charities and correc- tions. + In'a report to the state conference the @ecretary of the board, John Davis, has the following to say: ' we have 1 ted everythin, 5 in idition as’ coul titutions. atly in need of the be !urnllh-d by the seems b Hitent & :- extra Foom v -"'K i ew Iny ete The ads %l K.‘fl’m nplllylum adds tly t e 't ané convenlence of ininates, as well a8 those whose uty 1t ‘is_to care for them. 'l'h- Home for lh. mcnq.- has under- much n “t m"mfin rti h I.l figo nl ll tll ter rlt-l- and CDrth lons to all. balance to the | This time Mr. Follmer will .give | jmmediate raiee in the prevailing scale of | wages, but will make a concerted effort to have the employers raise the prices for | work &nd then give them part of the benefit. Hugh Wilson, roadmaster of the northern divisicn of the Burlington, has been pro- moted to tho position of tralnmaster, with headquarters at Ravenna. His jurisdiction | will cxtend from Lincoln to Ravemna and |inciude the branch from Aurora north and | the Kansas City and Omaha lines lately ac- iquired by the company. Thomas Wilburn, now connected with the Republican Valley {branch, will succeed Mr. Wilson as road- master, Ernest Visel, the contensed’ mmurdeser ot George Hollinger, was arraigned this aft- | ernoon and hearing fixed for next Tuesday morning. The county attermey will appear in behal? of the state, but will probably push the case no further; even if the man | Is bound over. All of the witnesses to the tragedy assert that Visel acted in self-Ov- fense and that the victim was the aggressor { throughout the diffuulty. The board of managers ‘of the State falr met tenight to discuss arrangements for the forthcoming exposition. Nearly all exhibi- tion space has been engaged dnd the board is contemplating the construction of addi: ticnal bulldings for the overflow. One cf the largest assemblages of the Ep. worth league assembly gathered tonight to hear Frank Dixon of Connecticut lecturs on “Tte Threat of, Soclalism.” The assembly will adjourn Thursday. SCALES BEAR MUCH WEIGHT Falls City Anthoritics Remove Ob- struction from Street s Owner Files Sult for Damages, FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 12. ipéotal.)— A mair of city scales which have stood in Stone street, the main street of the city, for years are causing Mayor Leyda much trouble. The scales are owned by C. H. Helneman, who was ordered to remove them, but falled | to do so. Thereupon a ferce of men under the street commissioner proceéded to re- move the scales and stone foundation. Mr. Heineman made application to the county court for an ordér restraining this movement, but before the papers could be | prepared and served the scales and foun- dation had been removed'and the mvfllu filled up. Mr. Helneman then asked for an order n- straining the city from interfering with bhim in nnn’fi. back ‘and - operating the scales. This/County Judge Wilhite refused to do. . Mr. Heineman has filpd.a sult, o the, dis- s trict eourt through: his - attorneye sgainst Mayor Leyda, Chiet of Polite J. M. Dewald and Street Commissiouer Oscar MaddoX for $1.000 damages for molesting and destroy- Can be | ing his property. e nmla from " Peporte i found mutomukh- One-half of the coun- poor farms hat reeufin: con- uous ald from thn countles. Experimznt in Pa The oity authorities of Lincoln are con- sidering the advisabliity of experimenting with rock asphalt &s a paving material. fhey have a proposal from the Green River Aspbalt com) to furnish pavement of this kind for 16 cents less per square than the Barber Asphait company asks for Trini- dad asphalt. lt is contended by the Green River that the rack asphalt does ra: m-m\.ut-. it is barder Wlul carried on Malone abd Franklin of this Iln been mnt-a for com- burning of four business Nuckolls county, in They are Mike Morris, ler and Wil lem arrested last night in contessed, ¥ gé'sfl E§§;§§ ;..n .null reig i i) s. | GROUND UND;R_GER ‘WHEELS Burlington Shopmua Meets Grewbome End Under Train Near Edison, M'COOK, Neb.,, Aug. 12:—~(Special Tele- gram.)—Max Anton, foremah of' the piint gang of the McCook Burlingten shops of this city, fell under the wheels of the sec- ond section of No. 3 IaSt ‘night &bout a mile east of BEdison and was instantly killed, belng horribly cut up and mangled. ‘The remains were not discovered umtil this morning and were hreught te MecCook | by the wrecking train this afterncen. An- to g0 to the back of the, train at Edison and in some way fell under the wheels and was ground to pleces. He was homeward tifled of his terrible death. 'EEHERAL BOOTH AT ASSEMBLY PR e ) Lanphere Not Guilty. TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 13.-~(Speelal)— '| done; ,F.y an THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDMESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1002, NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Rainfall During Past Week Ample in Practioally All of State. CORN COMING ALONG IN FINE SHAPE Weekly ‘bulletin of the Nebraska section of the climate and crop service of the ‘Weather bureau for the week ending Au- gust 11, 1902: The last week was cool, with sufficient rain for good growth. The daily mean temperature has averaged 4 degrees below normal. The rainfall exceeded an inch in the cen- tral and & few northern counties, and was light, generally less than half an inch, in and western counties st week was very favorable for threshing and haying except on Friday and Saturday, when showers oc- curred quite generally, which somewhat in- terfered with the work. Small graln is now about all cut and thrashing is In progress in the morthern counties. Corn has grown ‘well and contin to prommse & very large crop; In several of the southern counties more rain would be beneficlal to corn, but in only a very small area In the southwest- ern portion of the state has the crop been damaged by lack of rain Southwestern Section. Cass—Good week for work; corn earing too heavily, makes ‘ears smail; oats yield- ing more than expected. Clay-Stacking and threshing ing rapidly; all kinds of grasy some Plowing being done; appies big crop; corn very fine Fillmore—S8mall grain being threshed fast; corn begins to need rain, early corn too hard for roasting ears; oats yield well. Gage—Threshing progressing rapidly; fall plowing progressing siowly: cofn earing well; raln would be beneficial. hi stacking _de ome fail plowing all tame grasses hay good; srowlng fast Jefterson—Threshing out of shock about finished:, oats yield wells " corn Reavily, ‘but needs rain to i out as It hould. yon stacked .vonn-on Oats and wheat or reshed e hreshing and. -l.u:klnl pro- gressing rapldly; corn growing fast; pas- tures good; appies abundant. Nomaha—Haying, stacking and threshing Bave ‘progressed rapidiy; some _plowing done; ‘wheat and oats turning out wel but poor quality. Nuckolls—Haying and threshing have progressed Wheat and oats not as w00d as expected; fall plowing commenced. 0—G00d week for threshing and stack: Ing] ohta gieriiag welli pastaros Bnd DAY g00d: corn looking fine. Follc_Spiendid | week “for _stackin corn doing remarkably well, but Wouid be ‘benefited b Bionasdson Thvsshlog progr corn in_excelient condition; be,_beneficial. Ballne—Stacking and threshing progress- ing nicely; some plowing done; corn doing finely; wheat in shock 4 Saunders—Oata _ being stacl yleld; corn earing Glr!fi— ety waih ank mexing spindid srowl Seward—Stacking and threshing retarded by Tain; com dotng well and promiscs large orop. potatoes rotting some; apples tall ‘Tha! tr—hfly( lhnud ,!igrn‘ tm“l““r‘d ith prospect of large ylel late plante 'ndl‘:'llnw:or(hum, n&u ecorn -nf millet heavy yieia. Northeastern Section. Antel tacking and threshing pro- e Small, krain abot all cut; wheat will be light; dry week; corn would be Coltax—Small ;mn harvest about com- but needs .fi' .rn- nont all cut; pléted; stacking and orn B et wall A saring vlrz S5, slowly; w(n:rnur ‘weath mkon—u.rnn about eo-n ‘commenci o Snade with Bayios, thresh! lrom | ack and s ; corn Lol l; lomt 1¢ S T Wiieat and oats in stacking and thr-lh.lnl btl’lln, corn fln. lnd earing 'n‘ll potatoes good crop; small grain ex- Knox—’flu—hln( and stacking proj - ing ‘well, grain good; potatoss very larse E corn looks w.ll bul needs rain. ison: nln e‘;‘x;; comlflln?lo threshing done; u turn out well; win- ter ‘wheat Dbig crop; spring wheat Nght crop; corn fin Plerce—Haying and threshing progressing nlnly. corn doing well. Pll e—Threshing nrv‘n-llnl rapidly; CRTL R e lldl 'd ats 'q\lA“ll?y and fllll yleld; corn uonflnllu to do % Thurston—Harvesting completed; lhmhln‘ done corn looks fine; heat lnd oats I i, Wheat pos . S, T Bt ! bl& n.—lmlll ‘rlln All eul l'.ll:kln‘ and thi o in fine condi- tion; ‘millet will malke \-rn crop. Central Section. in progress, crop good; vy erop of Blaine—Haying corn wnmuu b Henchied b Feins of woa "‘M“ "'“’ ¢ aitaita sweive ‘inches Ha; vmhunmp.mnm fast ud'pwmlluw "““fim lnvv. corn promises be a “Dl"fl t:::lu IM threshing pro- flnlly 3 rery fine. H '.filll llmnl( done; m of m‘. hay; flll ’low- ‘I‘éldlium-' srowing r-pil »l- oward--Stacking nearly finished; thresh- general; haying begun; millet and hly ex i corn promises exceptionally heavy crop, Prick- threshing e g i ki e g a ] e e e, o et T ) l &ro! vln(n wlnlpl. II eek for corn. ‘l “.‘lme'%lpl" firte idly ; T iatbes s big orop; corn” looks alley—Fine week for corn, which prom- iscs Dig CTOp: DI *y ciama T s wall i nrln:hlrly well, but needs pod n about harvested; e aanes f nl‘ .tlu'nnh DR vk St wern ‘1. progressing satistac- m‘%%‘%‘-’:“&"‘m .‘.’5‘ “l.bul-o-n in fine condition; pastures m.—w’ -nhnn& week ‘v'é‘ic which nh mu- ..4’3' 'm M l-nhvnu- mo-. S e wfii-':ar:"”'fi“ erop, \wes—Dry. erop short; large and har- wmbi-l irfe | Woodmen ever experi: Rock—Har good; pastures fine; big po- tato crop; corn growing 3 Bhe! ‘ndnn—l-nrv-uu and baying pro- gressing Slouss Considerable dimage by beavy hatistorm. mas—Haying well advanced; pastures ooodi vast SN L 1OVELAN Bection Dllwlm’ Lincoln, N ob. REV. HILLS GETS A PARDON Blalr Man Convicted of Digamy s Released from the Pen- itentiary. BLAIR, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Word was brought here tonight from Lincoln of the pardon of Rev. Rowland Hills, who was arrested at Tacoma, Wash, about two years ago, upon a charge of bigamy. He bad deserted & wife in Eng- land. Rev. Hills, before coming to Blair, was rector of Episcopal churches in several parts of the country, among them ome at Atigntle, Ia. The wife he left in England brought the matter to the attention of the bishop and in each instance he was re- Heved as rector, finally abandoning the ministry upon coming:to Blair, where he was employed on a dairy farm near that city. His second wife was the daughter of his empl After his Second marriage he went to Washington, engaging In teach- ing. He was highly educated, being a grad- uate of one of the great British universi- tles. He was brought back here, tried and sen- tenced to four years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Hills No. 1, the English wi from England to prosecute Hills trial and conviction cost this county up- ward of $2,000. CHARGED WITH GRAVE CRIME John Wood of N of Assanl o raska City Accu: & Thirteen-Year- Girl. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Spe- elal Telegram.)—John Wood, fér many years g | & Tesident of this city and married, was ar- | rested this evening, charged with assault- ing a 13-year-old daughter of Fred Willlam- son of Chicago, who has been making her {home with her grandparents in this city. The child declares that Wood took advan- tage of her two evenings when she was left alone at home. Wood has been arrested and placed in jall for safe keeping, as the people might be inclined to take the matter into thelr own bhands. YOUTHFUL DESPERADOES HELD Boyas Steal Onk, Attempt to Ratd SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Sheriff Smiley returned from Oak, Neb., today with Nicholas - Mattingly and Edward Gladson, the twe boys who stole 4 team and buggy from the square last Thursday evening. The boys traded the buggy for a spring wagon and then proceeded to load up with anything they could find ana at Oak they undertook to rald the whole town. Mat ~tingly is 17 years old #hd Gladson 12 and both allege to I Aurora. Ohild & Vietim of Exp) ASHLAND. Neb.. Aug. 12.—(Special)—A lighted match in too close proximity to & gasoline can caused a serious accident at the home of O. F. Harris in this city this morning. A cork in the can had bean Inter- fering with the flow of gasoline and Mrs. Harris undertook to remove the same. Her little eon, Stanley, aged about 10 years, was inspecting the operation with his face close to the can. A match was struck to afford I’t. an followed, the full force of which struck the:dittle fellow In the face. His face is badly burned and w, and it is feared that he will loso the sight of one of his eyes. York Fair Opens, YORK, Neb, Aug. 12.+~(Special.)—York is ready for the best fair that has ever been held here. Today is'the opening day of the York county falr and race meet. Liberal amounts are offered as awards for the best exhibits of farm products, manu- factured articles and best breed of horses, cattle and hogs. The purses offered for speed horses have brought here nearly fifty of the best and fastest trotting, pacing and running horses not only in Nebraska, but in many of the surrounding states. Jubliee Has Seri Tura. ASHLAND, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Speclal.)— Yesterday was the eighty-eighth birthday of Rev. C. P. Hackney, Ashland’s “grand old man.” The women of the Rellef Corps made the old man and his wife a surprise, leaving a number of presents as a testi- monial of their esteem. Among the articles was & fine rug. Mrs. Hackney caught her foot In the rug and fell, fracturing her hip bone and recelving a stunning blow in her forehead. Owing to her age and emfeebled condition the case is very serious. ‘Plentiful Crops im York. YORK, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Special.)—The two inches of rainfall which fell nearly all over York county on night prac- tically insures ome of the largest crops of corn ever raised here. Farmers who have Talsed from sixty to eighty bisheis of corn per acre are freely predicting that their yield will exceed that of any other year. Many of the farmers are now cutting their third crop of alfalfs. Some ylelds of al- falfa has been as high as two and & balf tons to the acre per cutting. Ready for Weodman Cohorts. OHIOWA, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This has been a busy week for the Woodmen plenic commilttees, but the results of their work are mow plainly visible in the readiness for the greatest gathering of ced {n southern Ne- braska. There are a number of splendid at- tractions, and all is so theroughly adver- tised that there canmot fall to be a throng " of people here Augpst 14. Buys Beatrice Elevator. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug.'12.—(Special ) W. N. Spellman, who recently sold his elevators in this eity to the Lincoln Grain company, bas purchased the elevator be- longing to the local grala comcern for $6,600. Beatrice Boy Missing. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Special.)— Guy Eastman, 12 years old, has mysteri. ously disappeared from his home in this city and bis whereabouts is unknown. He stole his father's bicycle in leaving the olty. Canning Factory in Operation. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Speecial.)— The cannlog factory resumed operations here yesterday. One hundred and fitty men and women will be employed until the canning season closes. . Corm im Need of Molsture. BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 12.—(Special)— A light shower visited this section yester- day. Not w water fell to do any good. Cora in some sections of the county s needing rain badly. VAN GILDER—Reks, Aug. 1. 1902, -d wervice from Seward St. n'u'}e.;." and ard sts. Wed., Au 13, at 180 p. m invited. 'Inter- ment, SOME PLACES NEEDING RAIN Itia Even & Trifle Dry in Oertain Pertions of Nebraska. SPRING WHEAT CROP RIPENS UNEVENLY Progress of Cotto: the Sowth i on a Whole rted tac- tory, Dry Weather Being Favorable. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The following conditions have developed to some extent in portions of Nebraska, South Dakots and northern Wisconsin. The principal agricultural Jistricts else- where east of the Rocky mountains have experienced very favorable conditions with southeastern Missouri and the lower Ohlo valley continue to meed rain, and drouth of crop conditions: is the Weather buresu's weekly summary Portions of Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgla, Tennessee, northern Alabama, respect to moisture, with the exception of the lake region, middle Atlantic states and New England, where too much rain fell. The temperature conditions were favorable, except over the northern portions of the Missourli and Mississippl valleys, where it was too cool during the latter part of the week, with lght frost in Minnesota and eastern South Dakota, while some injury ‘was caused by excessive heat In Kansas and Oklahoma in the early part of the week. In the Pacific coast the week was hot and dry, and while the conditions were favor- able for harvesting, they were detrimental to growing crops in Washington and Ore- gon. - The corn crop has experienced another very favorable week and the general outlook in the principal corn states continues to be promising. In portions of southeastern Missour! and southern Illinols the crop, however, 1s suffering severely from drouth and raln would prove benmeficial in South Dakota and In a few southern counties In Nebrasks. Late corn In Oklahoma and Kansas sustained some injury from exces- sive heat In the early part of the week. The threshing of winter wheat Is much belated in the lake region and the northern portion of the middle Atlantic states. Har- vesting continues in the north Pacific coast region, with disappointing yields in portions of Oregon. Spring Wheat Harvest. Spring wheat harvest is nearing comple- tion in the southern portion of the spring wheat region and fs advancing rapidly in the central and morthern portions. A con- siderable part of the crop in the Red river valley is still very mon and is ripening unevenly. Oats harvest is now pmuully finished except over limited areas in extreme morth- ern districts, and while & generally heavy crop has been secured the quality in many wections has been impaired after being in shock as an injury by rainms. With a general absence of rain in Texas and seattered showers over the ceatrsl por- tions of the middle and ‘eastern districts, the progress of the cotton crop as a whole hes been favorable. Complaints of rust and shedding, however, are quite general, and some premature opening is reported from vortions of Georgia and South Carolina. Barly cotton is opening rapidly and picking is progressing in Texas and in the eastern districts under favorable conditions. Un- interrupted sunshine and high temperatures have checked the ravages of boll worms and weevil in Texas, But these pests continue to cause considerable damage and in inundated sections In that state the crop has been se- verely damaged in many sections. The general outlook for apples continues unfavorable *except in Oklahoms, Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan and New Bdgland. And while reports from New York vary, a light crop is generally indicated. KEARNEY MAN DISAPPEARS lor Chicage with Vanishes le Enroute. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—(Special Telegram.) =-Robert Kirby, a retired merchant of Kearney, Neb,, on his way to Chicago has divappeared and so far the palice have been unable to get any trace of him. Mr. Kirby, who is 72 years old, was ac- tompanied by his sister, Mrs. Tucker, 529 Center avenue, Chicago, and they were traveling over the Northwestern roa She misted him at Geneva, proof that he had fallen from t'e care while they were in motion. NEW YORK, A ‘works lt Elizabet] , controlled by the Samuel L. Moore Sons company, has passed into,the"hands of ‘the new uhip bullding Nixon. The is sal EEiate"ar Mo, Jate Cotonal Sobn Kea n, father of United sum Senator Kean, 0lds a ten year mortgage on the plant for ,000. 'nm ‘will be plld oft wlthln & week. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr in West and Leocal Rains in Eastern Nebraska on Wednes- ay; Thursday Fair. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Forecast: For Nebraska, South Dakota, North Da- kota and Kansas—Fair in west, local ralas in east portion Wednesday; Thursday fair. For Illinole—Local ralns Wednesday and Thursday; increasing southeast winds. For Yows and Missouri—Local rains Wednesday and Thursday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Au. 2.—~Officlal record of tem- perature recipltation Compared Stk B Corresponding day of the iasc thres ears: " 1902, 1901, 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature .. 78 & 8 % Minimum temperature . ® o L ] 00 848 Mean temperature Precipita o Record ol {emperature and_ precipitation §5, Omaba, Neb., for this day and since Nomll umw-mn for the day pitation Befcicncy for cor. period. £ inches or cor. Defitltncy Tor Cor. beriod: 100.. 3.08 incher Reports from CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. AN OLD Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lovable nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual, SORE It months of diligent and faithful use of e a8 defiant, angry and offensive as ever, It lmrnl!ence or fault-finditig are ever excusab) by an eating, burning and painful sore. e it is when the body is tortured is truly discouraging to find after xternal remedies that the place remains Every chrotic sore, no matter on what part of lhe body it comes, is an evidence of some pre\'lmu constitutional or oqrumc trouble, and that the drey s of these diseases remain inghe system; or, it may be that some long lnfiden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructiv e work, The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh and tile skin tegains “its natural color, 8. 8. 8. will It is through the circulation that the serid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or uléér atll keep it irritated and inflamed. urify and invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials arc SSS washed out, and fresh, rich blood is carried to the diseased arts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and lx:atuml look ; the Soveral yesrs ago, my wife had & se- ¥are sore log and was treated by the O drereiss SAvined hot to tr B B Thioh ;M dia. Fou s Votiles eured she n AROLD u':,::n Bt i Cohoes, N. Y. enced and skilled pliysicians for which Bkin diseases free, no charge is made. discharge ceases and the sore heals. 8.8, is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirely vegetable, It builds up the blood and tones up the genenl system as no other medicine If you have a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of experi- Book on Blood and THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga. -T - DENVER - UNION PACIFIC To _enabie people to 1ocalities of Colorado, reach the favored without unnecessary expenditure of time or money, the UNION PACIFIO has put in effect low rate and splen: service, trains leaving Councll Blufts and (hu.h dally for Denver. are provided for all classes of passongers. Clty Tioket Omos, 8% Farnam 8t Tl na Look Out Cheap Rates, Through sleeper daily: between Omaha and not Springs S. D, Round trip pluenm fare $14.50, Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf lnks, Baxpert instructor. Ask Agent ™ Norttrwsstern Lina.” BCHOOLS. BROWNELL HALL. ell equipped school for girls. (n- Wam. ‘ncluded 3 i the corpe” ot o nguages ta uinder the instruction of the bes ollege open l gpedll ttention 1o ihe :!evelopmem of individuslity and bility. Thomulhnul insisted upon as essential to. ¢l g opoet and a “'Z'h"" a lln1‘o( lI "’g: .w-nlu- lmtruewr. Macrae, Prin ieal trainin v-m Falsng Briiclpat, Omana. c-:hicagoQKent" Collegeof Law w department Lake Forest Uni- Degres LL.B. ~m¢.n-m o it Day m Emllx Seuhu "“’""&M "E‘«&m munmfi Inl—“ClltLflulafi " Kearney, Nei.—lnt Dr. Chittends <A %nhoollo E:mu.no;::- MAN- For fi information mam- S0 aten Ha Kearnoey. Neb. & WOMEN vl.-lqy -lhvuliont« RUN-DOWN o m-. AXAKOLA THE GREAT TONIC LAXATIVE. v-vm‘gmm—-mnm dose. Foe Dt You v Pwils b i o L'llll Clears the o !fi% S i o u«w.-nmama‘fi VAXAKOLA CURKES SICK HEADACHE & McConnell Drug Co. or sale by Sherman - oy g Grad uates of Vassar college, llege of Baltimore, the University of Nebrai u fld&“fl college, the University ul!c. -n and the plnh !dutlllon an admi 2 %Cartih suan lum uipped with y under ti ion ot & rofeasional A& o Glrecti rms woderate. Send for catalogue. LEX Aro-. aud '?u.: SOHOOLS. “Racine College Grammar School “The School That Makes Manly Boys.” Pupils Study Under Its Gradustes enter University. Social and Athletis' Advantages. Military Drill. For Boys of 8§ to 17T Years 014, Tllustrated Catalogue sent on applle cation to ry Douglus Robinson, Warden, L' Raciue, Wisecous! l DVORAK AMATIC ScHOOL ACTING ELOCUTION FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, 8 Catalog Malied Free. Lake Forest College REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN Presiden! Most Mudul '-fi lx-un: .:E Tural "‘""“‘i,‘:’“"'gfla‘fl-:." Hent athlatle saetit R m".','.."".":::.-‘,c" Box 560. LAKE FOREST, lu. l‘lfi\"!-. s l-mn‘"fln-. M A,