Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 2

bver the signatires of Willlam J. Davidson, Lysle 1. Abbott and Morna 8, Poulson Immediately upon adjournment of the trustees and the headquarters committee the superintendent, Alsregarding his last promise, resumed operations hinder his own plan. At the meeting of the headquarters com mittee on February | a committes of fifteen lawyers favorable to county option was appointed to draft a bill which when com. pleted and adopted by the headquarters committes was to be the official county option bill of the league. Disregarding this action of the committee, the superin- tendent had printed and distributed over the state a synopsis by paragraph of his own bill. Realizing the embarrassment of his position by reason of this action of the superintendent the chairman of the committes of lawyers resigned without com- pleting the preparation of a bill “Mystery” in Finane: At the meeting of the headquarters com- mittee the district superintendents reported from time to time, thelr reports consisting of a simple recital of meetings held in eohurches and Jarg: sums of money collected The members of the committee were never able to learn the detalls of these collec tions nor the manner In which the money was expended. The expenditure under the direction of the superintendent and the committee was neither consulted| nor advised with respect to thereof. ““The report of the treasurer to the trus- tees on March 4 was prepared by the su- perintendent, and (he treasurer in present- 'ing it stated he had no personal knowl- edge of the contents except as advised by the superintendent. Lefore deciding to take the radical step of resignation we sought a remedy for these conditions within the league. We found that our superinfendent was a ereature of the national superintendent, Pearly A. Baker of Ohio. No charges against the state superintendent can be considered by the judieial machinery of the league without the donsent of the na- tional superintendent. . If this consent 1s ®liven, the tribunal to hear the charges is "'composed of three elements, one of which 1% the national superintendent, another the national headquarters committee and the third the state headquarters committee. An #ppeal lles from the decision of this court {10 the nattonal board of trustees. The na- {tlonal organization sent us our superin- teudent. By the above machinery it de- cides whether he shall stay. “The Nebraska County Option league, ‘how organizing in each county of the state, s obeying the directions of the York con- vention, Allegntion of Inefficiency. “Our personal preference would have been to retire quietly from all connection with the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league in view of the foregoing facts, but we be- Heve our dutles to the temperance people of this state requires us to inform them that, In our judgment, no campaign worthy of the namé (s belng made by the Ne- braska Anti-Saloon league to elect a legis- lature favorable to county option. We ap- peal to the temperance people in every ieounty to §oin the Nebraska County Option Heague and nssist it by securing the filing for nomination of acceptable candidates pledged to county option, in all parties, at the coming primaries. “We belleve that the espousal of county option by prominent public men In Ne- braska ocalls for an effective organization ivithin all political parties which will fur- ‘hish the machinery, without which the battle cannot be won. Yours respectfully, “REV. SAMUEL Z. BATTEN, “REV. B F. PELLMAN, “T. W. WIMBERLY, J. L. M'BRIEN, 'WILLIAM R. PATRICK, (LYSLE I. ABBOTT." MAN LOSES WIFE, ALSO * SAYS HORSE WAS STOLEN Central City Resident Misses Aunimal nd Blames Man Who, He Says, Eloped with Wife, CENTRAL CITY, Neb.,, June 2%.—(Spe- clal)—"Find the man who ran off with my wife and you will find the man who stole that horse.” This was the statement made by Charles Durreen, lately of Hamiiton county, when accosted by Sheriff ller of Merrick eounty at Sterling, Colo., and charged with stealing a horse near Brad- shaw and selling It at Central City. / Last week & man giving his name as Charles Durreen and accompanied by ‘Btalnaker, a lveryman from Marquette, came to Central City and attempted to dis- pose of a horse. He approached Willlui Porter, and the latter, being acquainied with Stalnikes, and understanding that Stalonker knew. the man with the horse was all right, purchased the animal, pay- ing over $140 for it. The next day a man by the name of Eberley, from near Brad- shaw, showed up and clalined the horse, saying that it 'had been stolen from him the day before. Inquiry was made in the neighborhood of Durreen's former residengs, and it was found that he had relatives in Central City, ‘These relatives stated that he was at Sierl- ing, Colo., and the sheriff hastened tiecre to apprehend him. When he reached Sterl- ing Sheriff Tier found = Durreen. easily enough, but Ji s0on became evident that he ‘Was not the man that had glven that name at Central City, although relatives and friends thers testified readily that he was the real Durresn who had formerly resided in Hamilton county. Bome time ago & man eloped with Durreev’'s wife, and he be- lleves that this was the man who stole the horse near Bradshaw and sold it under his name at Central City. Now the officers are looking for the impostor, who has the prospect, If he is caught, of having to face two serious charges. the details Chamberiain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick head- ache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole aystem. Sold by all dealers. EXPULSION OF JEWS GOES ON —— Adylces from Russin Indicate that Authorities Are Keeping Up Work, KIEV, June 26.—From June 2 Sto June 2, inclusive, forty-six Jews were expelled from Klev, thirty-seven from Salomenka and thirty-seven from Demieffska. Twenty- seven were expelied from Kiev today, twenty-four from Salomenka and seven- teen from Demileffska. e—— What Everybody Ought to Know, That ¥oley Kidney Pills contain just the fogredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladdor~—80ld by all druggists. STORM " STOPS AIR VO Zeppelin’s Trip with Des Plains Pu Off Because of the © Weather, e was solely | YAGE| cex Clhave a fair this yesr, &e the Board of THE BE E: OMAHA, MO - Nebraska (HITCHCOCK'S LITTLE SCHEME (Continued from First Page.) of its beauties. The state bought fand in the same nelghborhood for $1% an acre, which was considered a good price, and this state land could be used for agricultural purposes. As a private park it i sald the proposi- tion has never paid, so there are many who believe the owners should simply donate the land to the city and thus establish tory of the community, Were this done it 18 considered reasonably certaln tuat the consclence of the city administration would be pricked for not permitting the First Na- tional bank to construct that temporary sign across the sidewalk. A boosters’ committee has been placed in charge of the campaign for the bonds and considerable money Is being spent in circular letters and advertising matter in the interest of the bonds. A good many’ eritics have tried to dis- cover whether the owners of the park have set a price on the land or who will ibe the appraisers to pass on its value be- | fore voting for the bonds. The bond boost- { ers insist that only that portion of the issue of $50,00 s to be used in buying Lincoln park. This has glven rise to the story that probably $45,000 would be about sufficlent. The boosters have secured the aid of the women and children of the clty, and there s likely to be a heavy vote polled as some of the most prominent citizens of the com- munity are back of the proposition. No critic has sald that Lincoln does not need the parks, but many have expressed a doubt of the wisdom of making people rich under the gulse of taking care of the coming gen- erations. Prohibition Couventlon Call. The convention of the Nebraska prohibi- tion party will meet at Lincoln Tuesday, July 2, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of elect- ing & new stato central committee, adopt ing a platform of principles and for the transaction of other business. The call states that the custom so long followed by the party of admitting women delegates with all the rights and privileges of the convention will be adhered to this year. PROMINENT DEAF COUPLE WED Marriage of Palr at Friend Occasion of Big Social Importance. FRIEND, Neb., June 2.—(Special)—The uniting of & deaf couple served as a pretty soclal function here Wednesday. The couple were Miss Laura Peterson and Rich- ard Bingham. Miss Lilllan Rassmusen acted as bride's mald and Mr. John O'Brien as best man; both being from Omaha and deaf persons. Rev. Mr. Darby of Friend officlated and Superintendent R. . Stewart of the Omaha institution where all the parties had at- tended school, interpreted the services. Two hundred guests helped celebrate the occaslon and partook of the wedding din- ner which was served sumptuously, The bride's home {s a farm mansion. Mr, Bingham, the groom, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bingham of 1912 Spencer street, Omaha. He is a mechanic employed by the Union Pacific raliway, and a favorite among friends and acquain- tances. After a wedding trip through Colorado and Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham will be at home in Omaha by August 1. LAKE AT ERICKSON 1S soLp Hard Work Falls to Materialize Dream of Merriok County Man... CENTRAL CITY, Neb.,, June 26—(Sfe- clal)—The culmination of the dreams of C. A. Stitzer occurred last week at Bartlett, Wheeler county, when the lake at Erickson and the land surrounding it were sold by th sheriff to satisty debts against it. It was bid in by G. H. Gray of this place, holder of the mortgages. Ten' years ago C. A. Stitzer was a prosperous druggist. He was always an enthusiastia hunter and fisherman and when he went up to Lake Drickson on a fishing expedition he fell in love with the place. He conceived the idee of making it a great summer resort and soon his. ideas assummed tangible shape. He formed a company to exploit the proposition and succeeded in selling a great many shares over the state. Lake themselves permanently in the future his- | fair will be held at Clarks, September 14, 15 and 16, BOOSTERS OF LINCOLN CHEER HEBRON BAND Unton O Hisses Competi LINCOLN, Neb,, June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Lincoln Commercial Club boosters, who have been on & week’s trade- seeking tour, returned to Lincoln tonight and were welcomed royally by the stay-at- homes. The boosters took with them the Hebron band instead of home talent, and this caused somewhat of a demonstration in front of the Commercial club rooms to- mght. A Lincoln union band was pressed Into service to greet the boosters, and marched in the parade, but when the head of the parade reached the Commercial club rooms, the union musicians dropped out of line and proceeded to hoot the Hebron band boys. This was resented by the boosters, who lined up and gave cheer after cheer tor the imported musicians. Mayor Love welcomed the boosters home, and President Sellick of the Commercial club responded to the. speech, and then presented Secretary Whitten with a silver loving-cup as a mark of respect from the boosters. Upon it is engraved the names of the boosters, Auntomobile Burned Up. GOTHENBURG, Neb., June 26.—(Special,) ~Yesterday afternoon an Oakland touring ear belonging to Henry Johnson was com- pletely desiroyed by fire. Mr, Johnson runs an automobile livery, and when about sfx miles north of town with a load of people, stopped at the bottom of a hiil to walt for w team. While waiting the fire was discovered and attempts were made to put it out with sand, but were futile, By waiting for the team a serious accident was probably averted as the gasoline tank exploded very soon after the people were out of the machine. Nebraska News Notew. SOUTH AUBURN—The Golden Rule store, for the iast eighteen months has been owned and operated by J. H, Christner, yesterday went into the hands of a receiver. The recelyer was appointed on appli- cation of Togtle, Campbell company of St. Joseph, Mo, CENTRAL CITY—News comes from Trinidad, Colo, of the marriage there of Mr. Michael McMahon and Miss Elolse ‘aldwell. Mr. McDermott was born and raised here, and for many years conducted a clgar and tobacco store here. For the last few years he has been contractor for a construction company in Colorado. The bride has for keveral years past been a school teacher In Trinidad. GOTHENBURG—A party of a dozen boys from North Platte, members of the Young Men's Christian assoclation are taking a tramp from their city to Hastings. They camped Wednesday evening in the city park and attended the reception given Governor Shallenberger in the evening. GOTHENBURG—Miss Augasta E. Carl- son and Mr. Erle A. Neison were married at the elegant home of the bride's parents in this city last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Shelly played the wedding march, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hilda and the groom by his brother, Carl. Rev. J. W. Morls officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson left imediately for Brady by auto- mobile, where they will reside. Mr. Nelson being in the hardware and implement husi- ness there, TECUMSEH—According to the figures complied from the agsessors' returns in Johnson county, the total value of all pe sonal property 'of the county is $4,411 The asseseed valuation being one-fifth, VDAY, JUNE 27, 1910. 'Red Cloud Leads in State Batting President Sievers of State Leagune Issues Month's Standing of League Players, ' GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 25.—(Spe- clal)—President Slevers of the Nebrasia State league of base ball clubs has issued | & bulletin giving the batting and pitching | averages of the state league for the first mouth of the league's playing. Of those who have played any considerable number of games Jarrot, a Red Cloud pitcher leads, with forty-nine times at bat and ecighteen | hits, a percentage of :%7. Harms of Hast- ings, manager of that team, comes second, witi ninety-one times at bat and thirty- three hits, a percentage of .33. Donelly of Hasting is third with a percentage of .34 Agnew fourth with .35, Allen of Superior is fifth with 837 and Mason of Fremont, lis of Superior, Ling of Seward and Fagan of Red Cloud, who come next, are tle for ¥ixth at .33, Bohner of Fremont and Mo- Kibben of Grand Island comes next with l 1" Cook of Grapd Island following at Twenty-elght are batting over .30, though ten of these have only been in one or two games—less than ten times at bat. One hundred and forty-tive players are listed, the count including the. tryout sea- son of two weeks' of championship ball, after which the various teams were limited to twelve players. McKibben, Connors .and Watson, all of the Grand Island team, lead in the pitching with one gume won and none lost. Neither are regular pitchers, Kllis of Superior has won three games-and lost none and may be said to have the best record, Morse of Grand Island following with three won and one lost, Slattery and Jarrot, the former of Fremont and the latter of Red Cloud, hav- Ing the same percentage. Ferry of Grand 1sland, Justus of Buperior, Paul of Grand Island, Steward of Seward, Stoffored of Columbus and Noyes of Kearney follow with .667 per cent of games won. Mitchell of Red Cloud has been the hardest worked pitcher, having twirléd ten games, Noyes of Kearney, second with nine. As a bunch Grand Island seems to lead in pitching. Batting Averages. The officlal batting averages of the Ne- braska State league up to and including June 15 are as foliow Desilva, Red Cloud Gill, Red Cloud. . E. Smith, Red Cloud. Masters, 'Red Cloud Knoblack, Hastin Hansen, Grand Jarrott, Red Cloud Harms, Hastings. Donnelly, Hastin Agnew, Columbus. Allen, Buperior. Mason, Fremont. Ferry, Grand Island Ellis, ' Superior. Hamilton, Seward. Ling, Seward... Fagan, Red (ow Mederiss, Hastirss, Scotoch, Hastings. Bohner,’ Fremont. McKibben, Grand Tsian Pip Cook, Grand Isiant, Noyes, Kearney Bpellman, Supedor.. Hennessey, Ked Cloud. H. Smith, 'Fremon| Moss, Red Cloud AR eeZ8aloREERR S cnn o) C. Smith, Fremont Clark, Superior. Clint Neff, Seward. Willistord, Superior,.. Turpin, Fremont. Clyde Neff, Beward. makes the total for tax ralsing purposes $882,3%. There are 7,606 horses, 1,183 mules, 15,439 cattle and 15,98 hogs in the county. TECUMSEH—Fred Rosakrans fell from a wagon while ergaged in making hay and suffered a dislocation of his shoulder., Hay ing and harvest hands are very soarce and the farmers are pay'ng from 20 to 2 cents per hour and board for the labor. TABLE ROCK—Memorial services were held at the Christian church in Table Rock yesterday at 2:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Woman's Suffrage assoclation for Mrs, Amanda J. Marble, who died April 6. papers were read from Dr. Inez C. Phil- brick, state president of the assoclation, and Miss Laura A. Gregg, a Prescott, Ariz. The address was by Rev. Dr. P. C. John- son of the church. TABLE ROCK-The wedding of Miss Mable Barnes of Table Rock and Harvey Grimes of Sterling took piuce at the Pres- byterfan church in the presence of 150 in- vited guests. The ceremony was read by She was accompanied by her sister. LYONS-J. F. Piper has Sold his interest Rev. H. P. Cooter of Gothenburg, Neb., & former pastor of the Presbyterlan church at Table Rock. Erickson s a sort of a widening of the Cedar river and to deepen the lake' and - |make it permanent Mr. Stitzer built a great cement dam in the river. The floods came and carried the dam away. Nothing daunted, he built again on a different plan, Again the dam was washed out and again he built. The third dam did not last as long as either of the others, being washed out the day after it was eompleted and ac- cepted by him. In all he sunk about $35,000 in the project before he gave it up. At one time he intended to operate an eclociric plant with the vast wator power there and furnish light and power down the line of the Burlington. He also proposed building a line of ice houses to be supplica with pure lake ice, The wmoney lost in the successive washing out of the dams so crippled him financially that he was forcea to give up these projects and now the sale of the Erickson property under the sheritf's hammer marks the closing echapter of a project which in its inception gave every promise of being crowned with suecess. Merriek Has Many Candidates. CENTRAL CITY, Neb, June 26.—(Spo- clal)—TFollowing the democratic banquet here Jast week interest in politics in Mer- riek county has been considerably aroused and already several candidates have de- clared themselves. On the republican side two candidates for county attorney have been presented, Judge W. II. C. Rice being placed on the ticket for the republican primaries by numerously signed petitions and the name of Attorney W. E. Hill has also been presented. Editor IH. G. Taylor of the Central City Nonparell has an- nouneed his candidacy for the legislaturo on a platform of county option and pro- gressive republicanism and it is undergtood that the names of two other candidates will soon be announced for the same poaition on the republican ticket. On the democratic side the only candidates who havebeen mentioned are for the legislature. John G. Boelts, the present incumbent, has signified his willingness to run for a second term on & county option platform and the name of Mayor George 1. Schiller is being prominently mentioned. ¥For the state sencte Merrick county has no eandi- dates. It is generally expected that the republican nomination for senator from this distriet will go to elther W. R. Stephen. son or J. H. Kemp, both of Fullerton. 1. L. King of Osceola is not a candidate for re-election, ¥air for Merrick County, TRAL CITY, Neb., June 26—(Spe- clal.)—~Merrick county Bow certaln to Supervisors has voted &n sppropristion of $300 toward the project, and this, together LYONS—Mrs, J. M. Canfleld was taken to a Sloux City hospital for treatment. in the Farmers bank to Frankiin Everett. WEST POINT—Willlam Webb of Grant township was married to Miss Alma Buhk of Beemer, Thursday. The young couple were born' and brought up in Cushing county, WEST POINT—The elghth grade gradu- ating exercises of the pupils of the rural schools of Cuming county were held today at West Point and fifty-six graduates re- celved their certificates. WEST POINT—Joseph Schorrs and Miss Morvyrd Clayton of Beemer were united marriage by County Judge Dewald at his office yesterday. WEST POINT--The dates for the 1810 Wisner Stock show have been fixed for September 13-15. This annual event has taken the place of the former Cuming county fair at West Point, which has been discontinued for some years. H. A. Lelsy is secretary and L. C. Thiemke, manag of the show, which ha sproven a very cessful venture, securing large patro 3 not only from this county, but from the surrounding district. WEST POINE—Willlam Mills, an aged resident of West Point and a veteran of the civil war died at his residence in_this city and was interred at Pliger. Mr. Mills was & member of the Grand Army of the Republic and was 91 years of age. He was a member of Company B Forty-eighth Towa infantry and served throughout the war. He leaves one child, Mrs, Harrison Montgomery, of this place. CENTRAL CITY—Arma Cole, an old soldier and_ for more than forty years a resident of Merrick county, was buried here yesterday, The services ‘were from the aptist church and were attended by t members of the local Grand Army of the Republic post. Interment was {n the Mer- rick county cemetery. Deceased was in his 86th year. CENTRAL CITY—At St. Michael's Catho- llc church here yesterday John A. Broh- man of Clarks and Liszie J, McMahon of this city were united in married, the ceremony being performed by aFther W, O'Connor, assisted by Father Collins of Grealey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael McMahon residing a fow miles west of town. CENTRAL CITY—At the annual election of the otficers of the Central City Commer- clal .club, G. H. Gray, who has been president of the ciub since its organization seven years ago, was elected for the elghth successive time. Mr. Gray has the secord of never baving missed a meeting f the club since its organization, during which time he has presided at every moet- ing. James Henderson was re-elected sec- retary and J. H. Withrow, vice president. The Commercial club has &tp resent under way & good roads campalgn which includes the constiuction of a modern mile of road by & government expert, and it is ex- pected that several long stretches in the county will be patterned after this model mile when it is finished, JACKSON, Wyo., June 3%6.—(8pecial)— The Edminston ranch home near Wilson settlement was destroyed by fire a few days ago and the Infant daughter burned to & crisp. While Mrs. Edmiuston was feeding the chickens the oldest child set fire to some paper, and when the mother returned the house was In flames. The oldest child was saved. Mrs. Edminston was badly burned. EEEE Chittick, Columbus Beltzer, Grand Island. DeConley, Hasung: Zacek, Seward... Thompson, Freihiont. o bs & { Stewart, Seward Noyes, Kearney . Walker, Seward . Murray, Grand Island Bennetf, Fremont Hartman, Fremont Kissell, Columbus Sindelar, Columbus Zavadil, Hastings | Gibson, Red Cloud Turner, Fremont Harrington, Seward Jacobus, ied Cloud. . Gill, Red Cloud Klegg, Hastings wsees Smith, H., Fremont . McMahon, Kearney . Bovee, Columbus Green, Grand Island Superlor ..... . Superior Red Cloud | Waldron, Hastings Jackson, Fastiogs . Herrick, Kearney Judson, ' K Mitchelt, Pierce, Seward .. Olson, Hastings gissavesy Hansen, Grand Ieland.... Young, Superlor .. i McGraw, Superfor Primley, Fremont . Diers, Seward Hamilton, Seward . Hunton, Red Cloud ... Schmidt, Red Cloud ..... Desilva, Red Cloud Smith, H, Red Cloud. Trimble, Kearney 500 500 BlazingAVessél Driven Ashore, People Escape Steamship Captain Gives Prompt Orders and Crew's Heroism Pre- vents Many Deaths. LA CROSSE, Wis., June 2%.—With 1,500 excurslonists on board, the Acme Packet company’s big steamer J. 8. caught fire in the Mississippl river between Genoa and Victory tonight, and although the steamer was burned to the water's edge, prompt Action of Captain Streckfus in beaching the beat when the first alarm was sounded saved nearly all on board. Only one woman lost her life in the mad rush from the boat to the island on which the boat was beached. The dead, drowned: MRS. EMMA RANDALL, New Albin, Ia, Burned: JOHN PLANE, Waukon, Ia. NORMAN FOX, Victory, Wis, UNKOWN MAN. Dozens sustained injury, some of them serious, Hundreds of people Jumped into the river when the steamer J. 8. approached the island, from the top deck and sus- talned Injuries, some of them of a seri- ous nature. Mrs. Emma Randall of New Alhin, Ta., jumped as s0on as tne atarm was sounded and drowned. The men who perished were locked | up in the hold forward, having become burned to death. The boat was valued at $50,000 and Is a total loss. The steamer brought 1,000 people from Lansing, Ia., and 50 from intermediate points to La Crosse today, leaving here on the return trip at 6 o'clock tonight, The boat caught fire when two miles above 1WA RAILROADS PROTEST = Officers Insist that Assessments Are Growing Too Rapidly. |SAY NET EARNINGS DECREASE State Executive ( Matter ments Within Next unell Wil ot Begin Consldering Ansens Twe (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN la., June Speclal. )= Within-two weeks the state executive coun- ell, sitting as an assessment board, will | take under consideration the valuation of the raflroad property fn Towa and under- | take ake an assessment that will con form to the g ral average of valuation on | other property. The reports of the railroad | companies which have all been filed anad | tabulated make such a showing that there is very little doubt that the™assessments will be reduced this yoar. The railroads as A whole have not been as prosperous in other years. The gross receipts have been some larger than in the previous year, but invariably the net profits have been smaller. The total net earning of all the railroads in Iowa, on Iowa business, as they are able to figure It out, was $i6,- 1400 or §1,660 & mile. For o number of years under previous administrations the policy has been to in- crease the rallroad assessments, Now the rallroads are paying nearly a milllon dollars a year more taxes in lowa than they were ten years ago and with very little larger mileage, The rallroad men clalm that the increasc I assessment of their property has been «ll too rapid. As soon as the raliroad assessment s completed the council wili fix the assess- ment on real property and then figure out the tax levy in aceordance with the or- ders of the general assembly, The council | has very little power over the tax levy ! except us to assessment of railroad and real property., The levy will be fixed | £0 as to raise §2,500,000 of taxes on the state levy. Towa Farms Look Prosperous. A large number of business men of Des Moines last week took the trip across the country in automobiles to Spirit Lake and return. The trip took four days. They saw a large part of northern lowa and | aro unanimous in saying. that the farms| look more prosperous than ever before, | that the farmers are taking great interest in the highways, that the roads are far better than they were a few years ago, and that the crops are good. The corn | small, but a good color and the soll is in excellent condition, so that with the sea- sonable weather which is being experienced the corn crop Is gaining rapidly on the season. There was much corn that had to be replanted and it is therefore not all of one size, but the tourlsts say that the farmers have no doubt of a good crop in the fall. A New Office Wanted, The next legislature will be asked on behalf of the labor unfons to create & new office, that of: chief mine inspector. The state now has three district mine inspec- tors, each one acting independent of the other. It 18 proposed to add another who will be chief mine inspector to oversee Victory, Wis, the blaze breaking out in the lower works close to the boller room. The captain headed the vessel for Bad Axe island jn midriver, which, fortunately, but a short distance aw: Browne Jurors ik “ook, Hastings, Mitchall, Red L‘{o ‘Watsfon, Hastlngs arroll,’ Gfand 1slal Dolan, 'Columbus. Harrls, Seward. Bennett, Fremont. Kaberna, Keainey. Walley, Hastings. Carter (new), Red Cloud Bovee, Columbus. Paul, Grand Island Gray, Kearney. Townsend, Ke: 8mith, Hastings Gardee, Hasting: Miils, Red Cloud. Graham, Grand I Quigley, Kearney.. Littlejohn, Columbus, Travis, Grand Island. Warner, Superior., 2, Brown, Columbus Clair, Columbus Primley, Fremont. Brophy, Fremaont. Kessler, Red Cloud C. Brown, Columbus. Bockewits, Superior. Conroy, Kearney. Carter, Red Cloud. Glade, Grand Island. Stotford, Columibus. Turner, Fremont. Zavadll, Hastings. Bradbrook, Red Clpud Garzee, Hustings. Henry, Seward. Pagles, Kearney. Klegg, Hasting: H. Cook, Grand Bnyder, Seward.. Atkinson, Seward Murphy, Kearney Ward, Kearney. Bohasen, Kearney. Herrick, Kearney Grant, Red Cloud Smith, Grand Island. Tighe, Columbu: Hunton, Red Cloud., Ericksen, Superior, Seeley, Superior. Booth, Superior, Harrington, Beward ohn earney... n. G e fakd . 3 fifl!‘flflsfl:Si!a;::é%%fifl:EB:S&;EE%E:;‘;‘ZS!.8.95&3&:!3:8382&%&:!5 sHER ik S REPP PRI IS Conalis! BiabpbiEph b %3 Greel rand Island. Justice, Superior. Olson, Hastings. Walker, Seward. Pash. ‘olumbus. Kissell, Columbu: Cooper, Columbu Trobough, Red C McGrew, Superior. Humphrey, Buperiol ?‘DIQ. flu%fi:atl,.‘.m upert, Clot Kemp, Columbus. Wills, Fremont Colbert, Superior Graves, Red Cloud Pasha, Kearney. Munn, Red Cloud. Watson, Grand Isiand. Sekavic, Superior. Fuller, Fremont Malum, Columbu: Murray, Grand Island. Brophy, Superior. Plerce, Beward. Siudelar, Columbus. Ericksen, Fremont Wheaton, Superior Hartman, Fremont. Majorkurth, Kearney. Plerce, Red Cloud. Zellers, Fremont. Green, Superior. Blattery, Fremon Kearney SRBERESaNaEEE Waldron, Hast McMahon, Kearney. Camj 5 . Connors, Grand Island. Young, Superior. Fink, Beward Gibson, Superior. Pickering, Hastings.. Black, Hastings. Jucobsen, Hasting Trimble, ' Kearney. Grant, Kearney. Schmidt, Red Cloud. Jacobus, Red Cloud. §EeEEEEEEEEEasTREE 185 | of all Aistress.”—8old by all druggists. Have Not Agreed After Fifty Hours of Balloting, Have Not Come to Decision. CHICAGO, June 26.—Apparently no nearer decision than at the beginning of thelr deliberation the jurymen in the Lee O'Neill Browne case are still out having past the fiftieth hour at 6 o'clock tonight. Both sides seem to have abandoned hope for a verdict, but the jury will not be discharged until tomorrow when court convenes and possibly not then. States Attorney Way- man still maintains that the jury is now 11 to 1 for conviction and that it has stood thus from the early balloting. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springtield, IlL, writes: “A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. 1 suffered also with dull, heavy headaches, and the action of my bladder was annoy- ing and painful. I read of Foley Kidney Plils and, after taking them a few week. the headaches left me, the action of my bladder was again normal and I was free They Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo.—“Two years ago I ‘was unable to do any kind of work and nl; d 118 pounds. My trouble dates back to the il time that tvnnnen i ma nature g S the Change of Life. I got a bottle of L E. Pinkham’ egetable Com- pound and it made 'me feel much better, and I have contin- ued its ::fe'l '} am very grateful to you to:y the good health ng." T8. BARAR LousiaNONT, 414 8. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo. The Change of Life is the most eriti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. BB G Women everywhere should remem- ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that 80 BUC- = ovore: o 2 3 5 = = PO U UTUTURUIICII - RUTOT_ ReTeeTe: DR P aeast SR TS T O e ey e e et L R Diers, Seward.. Pitchers' Standl: Up torand including June 15, mfmfiu the pitchers of the as follow: Won. McKibben, Grand Island Connors, Grand Watson, Grand 53 v 3 " Glad Hand removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain- less regulator. e For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ————— g¥gseess ELEH cessfully ¢arry women thro this v et s T me 0! tive roots and herbs. For 80 1t has been curing wo- worst forms of female 1lls—! mmation, ulceration, dis- Wm’"hlbm tumors, irregulari- o Elnl. and nervous prostration. .I{:":“ym'm‘ l!.‘k':‘ eo-.:d- case a tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Mass, H is free, and wnnul- o the entire work. The labor organizations will also ask a law to provide for buliding inspectors in all cities of over 10,00 in- habitants. A committee was formed for the purpose of pushing these bills through the legislature. ———— e e So Glad That He Took The Neal Cure Can Go In and Out of All Saloons and Feel Perfectly Safe. “Hon. James E. Bruce, ‘Atlantic, Towa. “I am glad that I took the Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure, for now I can go in and out of saloons and have no desire for liquor. What more could a cure do?" The Neal is an internal treatment, given in 30-drop doses, no hypodermlic injections, that cures the drink habit in three days at the institute or In the home. No Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty which every per- son addicted to the drink habit owes to his family, relatives, friends, society and the public, also everyone who is inter- ested In or knows of one who s addicted to the drink habit, to call upon, write or phone the Neal Cure today Yor free coples of their guaranteed Bond and Con- tract, booklet, testimonials, endorsements and bank references, which will be cheer- tully furnished, Address The Neal Cure. Institute, 1602 South 10th Omaha, Neb, also Des Moines, port and Sloux City , Iowa. street, Daven- 'LAST GREAT METROPOLIS GONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILL Munyon's Pawe Paw Pills are un- like all other laxa- tives or cathartics. a‘hry coax the liver sto_ aclvily by atle methods. 'hey do not scour; they do mot gripe thicy do not weake n; but thev do art all the n tions of the liver and etomach in a ‘way that soon put these organs in & healthy ~ condition and corrects copati- ation. Tn my opinicn constipdtion T- responsible for most ailments. “There are thirty-two feet of human bowels, which is really a scwer pipe. When this ipe becomes: clogged, the whole syst Becomes poisoned, causing bliousncse, i digestion and impure blood, which oftef produces_rheumastism and kidh ments, No woman who suffers with dohe stipation or any liver eomplaint can ex pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good health, 4 Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonle tc the st h, liver and nerves, Tley invigorate instead, of weakening; they enrich the blood instead of lml‘mmrl ing it; they enable ‘the stomack to all the nourishment from food. tu. put_into it. . These pills contain no calomel .po dope, they are_soothing, h l!mi{ An mit latine. ool the howels to ‘act without physic, Price 20 ceats, | This is & preparation which con- tains all of the medicinal proper- ties of the famous European min- eral springs of Welsbaden, Pulina, Marienbad and Carisbad, where so many Americans go every year .to have their systems overhauled. With a glass of clear, cold water and a spoonful of A. D. 8. Heputic Salts you can prepare a drnk which in every way-—iu taste, ae- tion and result—is lik¢ these springs. It is very pleasant to take and its medrcinal properties are very pronounced. If you have a torpid liver or sluggish bowels, if you have indi- gestion arising from constipation, if you have gout u: rheumatism, or if your blood or nerves need stimulating, this is the prepara- tion to use for quick results—if you cannot see a good dogtor. It is almost a specifie for gravel. It supplies the normal constituents of the body when they have been wasted by tuberculosis, scrofula, or other maladies. It rebuilds the wasted cell tissue and supples phosphorus to the brain and ner- vous system. It cleanses the kid- neys and eases their burden by de- voting a portion’of their functions to,the skin and bo-e:s. Probably no remedy was ever made which was more widely - beneficial to the demands of the human anatomy than A, D, 8. Hepatic Salts, and 1t is one of the few preparations that can be safely given to chiraren, as well as to adults, TR e T The great Amertcan Drussists’ Syndicate of 12,000 druggists makes it and guarantees it in every way, and if not entirely sat- isfactory your money will be promptly refunded ‘It has been a real pleasure for me to sell A. D. S. Hepatic Salts, because the customer has always been so well satisfied,” says Mr. D. Westheimer, a prominent drug- gist at 322 Central Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘This preparation has a very large sale here, and, as far as we can tell, it produces jug as good results as though a per- son should go to Surope and par- take of the healing spring waters in Germany. 1 know of nothing its equal for getting the system running smoothly again when a person feels all out of sorts, and as it makes a pleasant drink when mixed with water, it is being given preference over all other preparu- tions for cleansing, invigaerating and righting the system.” Get it at any A. D. 8. drug store. OF NORTH AMERICA. Fort Geo now tlr&ln& on main Mne of Grand Trunk ific Ry, and om lines Ot #ix otlier railroads projécted and bullding. et Goenaa Lla eographical and stra- tegle Commercial Center of British Co- lumb, metropolis of inland Em Dl(‘e 1llrur than the states of Minnesota und Towa. Fort George Is at junction of one thou- sand miles of navigable waterwi Mil- lions of acres of splendid farming lands, besides unlimited " timber, mineral and coal resources, are tributary. One hundred million dollars will be spent in next three years in railroad bullding slone. By the summer of 1911 twenty-five thousand men with pay roll of one hundred thousand dollars per day, will be employed fn the vicinity of Foi George. We are jolut owners and sole ageuts for Fort George Townsite. The government insures and guarantees title to lots and owns one-quarter of them. Write us quick for maps, plans sad full infermat! about fortupe-making op- portunities at Fort George, also about our upper Fraser Valley farms. Watural Resources Sscurity Co., Ltd., 542 Wineh Bldy., Vancouver, 3. O, COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK FIFTH AVE'AT GENTRAL PARK SUMMER GARDEN AND TERRACE FRED STERRY MANAGING DIREETOR AMUSEMENTS, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA Vinton Street Park JUNE 26, 27, 28, 29 —June 27th—Ladies Day— Haines Drug Co., 1610 Farn Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 0ih «hd Cuming. Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave. J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard. Jno. J. Freytag, 1914 North 2eth Street. Hemping Drug Co., Florence, Neb, The Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake. Johanson Drug Co, £4th and Spaldings B. A. Beranek, 1402 South 16th Street. Chas. E. Lothrop, 1324 North 24th Bfreet, H. L. Pribbernow, 20th and Vinton. Forest & Fenton Drug Co., 9th and Q. Streets, South Omaha. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, lith and Douglas. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 84 North 16th Street. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2408 N Street, South Omaha. TOP our Auto Anywhers -—&ny- time and order pure fresh drink- GAMES CALLED 3:46 Specias sar leaves 106 4 Femam 0180