Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 3

i / } p 3 s |CUMING COUNTY PEOPLE FORIY MEN IN COMPANIES |CUNG COUNTY PEOPLE ' Adjutant General Hopes to Bring Up | Enlistment. | WEST POINT, Neb., June 3.—(Special) JONES, JR., WINS POINT | 7). sscessed valuation of Cuming county | property as equalized and returned by the Seat te Peaiten- | county board as follows | SL409R; real o ’» W™, a total of | 98188077, The afual value o lan | Cuming county is n ms 360.30 per acre. rt. ) the 4367 improved city lots In the vari- ous towns In the county the average value is fixed at %174, and (From &. Staft_Correspondent.) the assessed valuation an average of LINCOLN, June 2. —(Special.)—Before the | 1o 00 The schedules of personal property first day of July Adjutant Genera HAY‘)'luwn.d by the citizens of Cuming county B S TTTY Sty S b present some curious features. Diamonds national gmard recrufted to forty enlisted | . g by the 2,00, more or less, inhabit- men besides the officers. These companies | ;oo 0 0 T ted at $982 which do not come up to that number, will | o Qoo Bot be permiftted to go to Fort Ripley for | 4y wearing $2.00 worth of the stones on the encampment August 17. At this time | pop fingers and one man is the proud pos- the following eompanies in the First resi- | yageor of a stone worth at least 3600, in- ment are shy of men. Company G of | gicating t these superfiuities of life Geneva, Company H of Crete, Company I retired from eirculation during the of Rusbville, and Company M of McCook. | ysessors’ visits. Mechanical tools, law Ip the Becond regiment only Company D | iibraries n e listed at § ciy. Just a few days ago an even | g i assessed value. one auto- dozen companies were short the necessary | mobiles in seltly are retarnil St & forty men. At the rate the companies have | littla over $7 each, assessed valuation been fliling up Adjutant General Harti- | There are 1 horses in tRe county, 858 gan belleves that all of them will be able | mules. 42.057 cattle, 1,300,000 bushels of corn 9 come up to the standard and hogs weighing 7,740,000 pounds. Of oats Fort Riley. there are nearly 30,00 bushels, and of hay Selvsic” ok over 10,000 tons. Eighteen billiard and pool James Jones;Jr., sent to the penitentiary | tables are registered at an average of 7.3 for five years from Chase county for the |On€ thousand eight hundred and sixty-elght Rilling of Joseph B. Rowley, secured a re- 'T'_'“" are assessed as heing worth §1 each versal at the Rands of the suprems court. .'_':‘_::'?‘mm::muv';-‘-»m'-'w’:"‘nnl: l:: The court held that testimony irrelevant h cor es i e county but prejudicial to the defendant, was per- ’r:"_"fl';"rzlr:o:-‘. assessed valuation. The mitted to be introduced. Jones alieges at n hoh self defense | : JAMES “hase County Man flary for Murder is Givem New Trial by the Supreme were New Trial. FUNDS AT PERU NORMAL SHOW DEFICIENCIES With Exception of Two Funds, Re- tiring President Crabtree Ex- eeeded Limit of Expenditures. Occupation Tax on Fhysick It is lawful for & viage n braska to levy an occupation tax upon the prac of medicine The village of Dodge. Dodge county, levied such a tax upon Wwal- ter A. Guidinger, and the supreme court today upheld that action. The gquestion at issue was simply the right of the village to levy ‘an occupation tax upon the prac- | (From a Staff Corvespondent.) tice of medicine, and in" his sylabus Judge| LINCOLN, June 2.—(Special)—With the Root, whoe wrote the opinion, said { exception of two funds which go to make “Village trustees may, for the purpose of | up the fee funds of the Peru Normal schooi, raising revenue, lawfully enact an ordi- | retiring Principal J. W. Crabtree left a nanes levying a tax upon the oecupation of | deficiency in each. From the music fund practicing medicine within the village | there is & deficit of §211, Mr. Crabtreet em- Nimies” ployed a teacher after the normal board The defendant contended that the prac- [had instructed him not todo so. The tics of medicine was a profession and |laboratory fund shows a deficiency for the neither a business or an occupation and | first time, while a portion of the defic- that the statutes are silent on the q\leri!en"y in the text book fund due to the «tion of & profession and therefore the tax | Payment by Mr. Crabtree of 388 in interest s voild. 1In ‘the opinion of the court a|(o the banks for advancing money to the physician practicting medicine as a busi- | teachers pending the time the normal school ness is engeged iir an dccupation within the | bill was in litigation meaning of the statutes. | ordered paia back to'the fund by the board the members agreeing to endorse a bill in the next legislature to reimburse Mr. Crab- tree. When the report was first made it simply sowed the balances on hand May 31, but Reverse The supreme couft has reserved the de- cree of the Lancaster county district court, | which refused to grant a divorce to Theo | McGrew from Ray V. McGrew. The court MeGrew Case. decrees that a decree of divorce be granted | the board insisted on having made a state- | the appellant, Mrs. McGrew and that the | = which would show the amount of husband be ordered to pay the appellant §15 | Pliis outstanding against each fund. and contribute $35 a month for the sup-| Fresident hellhorn of the Board of Edu- ment port of the child, from January 1, 1965, until | ¢4tion has named the following commit- | | tees: further orders of the district court. The Auditing—Brian, McDonald, Tooley. amounts aré to ke paid as follows: 30| Ly opive MeDonald, Ludden, Shelihorn. within thirty days; together with the ac-| Printng—Childs. Brian, Bishop. crued amount of monthly payments to the | Teachers—Childs, Brian, Bishop. child; $00 within six months; 390 within | Teachers and Employes—Mishop, MeDon- one year aid R0 within eighteen months. ald, Shellhorn. Text Books and Course of Study—Tooley, Apportionment. Ludden, Bishop. Neck ¢ jon. over the treignt rate| WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE LIVES Ia the litigat law enacted by the legislature of 197, U G. Powell has testitied to facts, which m-[ IN OMAHA HURT ON BRIDGE lega! department os state believes will \end to put an eud to the present method g g -~ af apportionment of expenses and Teve- rues between state and inter-state hu!l-! ness by the ratiroads. in the case of the Rock Island, m Structure Near Ash- When Train Appreaches— Says Name Eva Bender. s | (ASHLAND, Neb., . | Eastbound passenger train No. 14, due out Powell said, thst.if the Aldrich bl was| ,» 4,140 a: 645 p. m., struck an un- not & law the met earnings of the ro&d ,4.n4if09 woman on the Platte river bridge, in Nebraska for the last year would have| o S0 Ton Lt e, Monday. She been $1.000, based on the examination Of| ... waing across the bridge asd was four. months business. According 10 the| ..., 1, the east side when overtaken by raliread the revenue amounted to SI®.00.| ... 4 0y Instead of walking to a landing Add to that $5.508 which would have been| ten feet away, the woman sat down on the earned without the operation of the AlM-|.., oyigide of the rail. The engineer sup- rich Jaw would make the iotgl earningS| ., .4 tnar she would get out of the way, S1GH8. Under the method of apportion-|.ng gis not siow down until she sat down, ment. by the railroad of revenues, the Stale) .4 1nen could not_stop the train in time was. credited with $10IL instead Of the| .. Lo on griking her. §7.508. This would make some 3619 cred-| yyn, woman recelved a gash about three ited to the inter-state business, when 88| ncpee jory on the back of her head and & matter of fact the Aldrich law had| ;. ., bruised about the back, but clung Dothing to do With inter-state DusnesS. |, e ties and saved herself from being Hitcheock Canmot € . | brushed into the river, but was hanging There is eviuently some mistake about|over the side of the track when the train- the infor :auon given out to the effect| men reached her, and was unconscious. She that Postmaster General Hitchcock is to | was brought back to the depot on No. 14 be 4n attendance on the convention of the and her injuries dressed, and later was sent Nebraska Association of rustmasters here ! to Lincoin to a hospital. nest month, During his recent irip east| During a conscious moment she gave the Secretary Hayward was in communication | name of Eva Bender and said she lived in with the postmaster general and brought | Omaha, but the depot officials think she back wor. that he had engagements |is a tramp, as her clothing was meager and of poor quality and the shoes were worn Personal, | worth $2.208,080, | owned here are assessed | This money was | June 29.—(Special.)— | |Husband Held | on Murder Charge Wife Died of Poisoning, Examina-| tion Revealing Strvchamine in | Contents of Stomach. NORFOLK. Neb., June 3 —Strychnine having been found in the anal of the | contents of the stomach of his wife, who dled suddenly May 13 Henry Hografe a blacksmith at Altona, a small inland town north of Norfolk, is today under arrest and in jail at Wayne charged with murder It is said the county attorney has evi dence that Hografe bought strychnine a | few days before his wite's death. declaring {1t was to kill gophers. The woman was | partially paralyzed for some years. It is in West Point takes pride | cjaimed she got the poison instead of saits. | | The report on the stomach anaivels was made yesterday. |STAATS’ CASE SUDDENLY ! ENDS, DECREE FOR WIFE | Mra. Stants Secures Twelve Hundred | Dellars FREMONT. Neb ™ aats’ divorce case came to an unex pected termination 1 the district court this afternoon. The defendant, Charles | Statts, withdrew the big bunch of deposi- tions which are said to be about as sensa tional as any ever filed in any court, and made no defense to his wife's charge of cruelty. She was given a decree, with only $1.208 alimony The attorneys and court officials and one witness were the only | persons present in court beside the par- tes. About two years ago Staats filed a sensa- tional petition against his wife for a di- vorce. She answered with the same kind {of charges. When the case finally came on for trial neither party appeared and Judge Hollenbeck dismissed the suit. A few months after Mrs. Staats began suit for divorce, being represented by the same lawyer who had represented her hus- band in the first case. Staats' attorney took vigorous exceptions to this proceeding | and another attorney was substituted for | her. Voluminous depositions were taken in | Missouri, Towa and Colorado by the defen- | | dant and until this afternoon’s proceedings | a long drawn out trial of the most sensa- | Alimony Without Oppo- | sition from Husba | June 3. —(Special.)— | Every one of the last six Glidden Tours has made SCORE FINISH. night control. TRADE MARK tional kind was expected. The defendant is a wealthy Saunders | county farmer and his wife belongs to an | old and prominent family ings were commenced two years ago both | stood high in the community. | PHYSICIAN SUES FORMER OFFICIALS FOR LARGE SUM Dr. Joha G. $13,000, Al Neft of Sterling Asks ing False Arrest Imprisonment. — TECUMSEH, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tel- | egram.)—Dr. John G. Neff of Sterling has| flled suit for $i5,000 in the Johnson county | | district court, naming Frederick Richards, | a former chief of police of Lincoln; James Malone, a former detective of that city and | now chief of police, and Jay C. Moore of Tecumseh as defendants. 2 In his petition Dr. Neff says that the, defendants unlawfully, maliciously and) without authority, caused his arrest and detained him in the county jail of Lancas- ter county, at Lincoin, for three days be- ginning on June 3, 1%8. He claims they refused to let his wife see him in said jail and to let him communicate with his attorney during that time. He was im- | prisoned without a warrant having been | | issued, he states. By such action the plaintiff asserts that he was grossly dis- graced and terribly humiliated, and he asks damages for this offense | Dr. Neff was atrested in Lincoin upon the | complaint of his daughter, Lora Neff. Mr. Moore was representing Johnson county ass attorney. After long delay the case came to trial in the Johnson county dis- triet court this spring and Dr. Neff was acquitted. The suit for damages against the Lincoln officers and the Tecumseh at- torney follows. |EASTERN CAPITAL BUYS | INTO BEATRICE AUTO FIRM s Auto Company Closes Negotia- | tions to Imerease Stock to | Million. | BEATRICE. Neb.. June 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Eastern capitalists have closed negotiations for the controlling interest in {the Jonz Auto company, of this eity and | the company is to increase its capital stock |to $1,00.00 The company was organized |here a few years ago by N. E. and C {Charles Jones, and the latter invented the | Qustries in this city |ered the body and severely Largest in the World 12 Glidden Trophy contesting cars. 6 equipped with Goodrich, balance divided among 3 other makes. 14 Chicago Trophy contesting cars, 7 equipped with Goodrich, balance divided among 3 other makes. AGAIN FOR THE SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE TIME THE GLIDDEN TOURISTS CHOOSE GOODRICH TIRES AS THE BEST TIRE MEANS OF CARRYING THEIR CARS TO A CLEAN AKRON, OHIO Branches in all the Principal Clties i Until proceed- | eyes was scalded. It is thought the sight | can be saved. 2 SKA CITY—A city base ball league has been formed of f1 teams, com- posed of the employes in the various in- of the merchants and rks. They will arrange for a schedule games will by played during the days t the Mink league teams do not occupy the base ball park. EBRASKA CITY—The Elks’ base ball | team are arranging for a number of games with teams of Elks and after the Fourth will leave for a game at Council Bluffs. Shenandoah, la., Fremont, Lincoln and York, Neb. The team is a strong one, but will play only with teams composed of members of the order. ALMA—At the school meeting Mond; evening, £. C. Gouid and E. M. Haag wer elected members of the board for the three- year term, and W. G. Haskell for the on year term. There was quite a spirited con- test on between T. L. Porter and Mr Haskell for the short term. A twenty two mill school tax was levied BEAVER _City — Se District . No. % of Furnas county. bave hut, four pupiis of school age for the mext school year, unless more famifles with children should move into the @istrict. At the an- nual meeting it was decided to hire a conveyance to carry the children to and from school in Beaver City. FALLS CITY—Wiiliam B. Schmucker. who resided at Falls City for many years and moved from here not long ago to Miami, in the old Indian territory, at an election held last week when the commis- sion_form of government was adopted, was elected one of the two commissioners. who with the mayor, will govern the city AUBURN—Wednesday evening Miss Florence Kuhlman was married at_the home of her parents in Auburn to Clark C. Cottrell. They will make their home at Portand, Ore. Both were graduates of the Auburn High school with the class of 1904 Later Mr. Cottrell entered the state university and studied civil engineer- ing. GRAND ISLAND—Fire originating is some unknown manner in the frame barn at the rear of the Grand Island Steam laun- dry, caused a loss of 340, covered by in- surance. The laundry was in complete working operation two hours after the fire. I M. Augustine is the owner of the build- ing and Henry Degan is the owner of the laundry. FALLS CITY—Simon Beachy has of- tered a reward of $3W, for evidence that ] lead to arrest and conviction of. the miscreant. who on Saturday night threw | acid_at the eyes of a horse in his barn lot. but missing the eyes of the horse, ¢ burned it. The guilty fellow coaxed the animal to the fence with salt. STELLA—Mrs. W. H. Shellenburger has gone to Overbrook, Kan.. to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Flor- ence Hale, to Oliver P. Kilmer. The young man is connected with the navy and the couple will make their home at Norfolk. Va._ The bride spent her childhood davs | Mrs. F. F. | Lineoln, hort. an of Baptis chureh years, Mr. aged the nd Mrs. Pacific of the } band and twe Airsworth and Mrs GRAND ISLAN deavor un Rev. C. | zenship. intendent intendent of churches, w heart disease. Mr. in his usual heaith a prominent farmer of that section, and a giant in stature. welghing over 30 pounds. He was a brother way paid GRAND ISLANT cook a meal on a coaloil stove Dick Coffee | derground, suddeniy found and wife progress of the there was such partially was not FREMONT—E the Fremont F married week b eluding his_fri see him off. and brate five firemen, business groom, where he speech and handed ALMA—Domestic brewing for some ti family reached a c when Mr. Schulky children, three boys ears. divorce is on file and the coupie had not b living together for some time. The with the evening Mr. hired a team from ren with him, it i age from 3 to 10 children were Monday and in ne. Mr. a year resident of this eity, |died at Omaha Sunda this morning, Rev. I conducting the sarvices. of missions, of Missouri, and Carruthers himself ames in the farm home of his brother Mr. and Mrs. les west of this city ames was s. n absence of help about the place, that the ntents were destroyed overed by insurance. Tie fire departme: on a donkey and labelied him est fire chief in the world. a band and hose cart and about sevent the procession streets and to and Mrs. S who was held from the owned Independent Shamrock O] Pia » of Beth endent of Withers, super- of Hastings. super- junior members of the local entertain all delegates. BEATRICE—Word was received here yes- | terday announcing | Harvey H. Groves, maha township in the northeastern part of Gage county, which occurred suddenly of the sudden death an old resident of Ne- when stricken. of the late Mr: on the gallows at and inside the fire hile attempting to surrounded by Willlam Coffee, six The latter rent the Wells of this city. The|the two systems rapid, and house and all of the loss is_oniy be held July 4 at er, the chief of | Ralston mounted him paraded the was called on for a out refreshments. trouble that has been the F. E. Sehulky max Monday evening ited away the four d a girl, ranging in An application for trian laborers, vesterday and both the worse for wear their father all day Schulky | of Saout he livery taking the | sq, supposed across thy ulky came ago from near Wood- AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Telephone Puts in Instruments. CABLES SOON TO BE ILADD Plenie at Sey- mour Lake—Fitzgerald to Jimmy Clabby at Nerth Plntt The Independent Telephone company has of | again started the work of installing struments In the central part of the i | This is the first work that has been don: Groves appeared to be|in tss direction since they fulftled He was | specifications in order to secure their fran- chise. The delay has been caused througn inability to secure the necessary amount Martin. for whose murder, R. Meau Shum-|of cable to extend their lines from Omaha the penal where they are compelled to rv By the time they have ail the |'phones installed in the bus the cables will be laid and the people will have a chance to make a choice between ess district Shamrock Plenic. The Shamrock Athletic Mr, Coffee | ATTANgements for their pic Seymour They will have a large number | ment. who Wwas|of attractions for the occasion, as well as a great variety of athletic eontests, in a ball game, races of ail turn was well cele- |and running contests, and it is their inten- tion to hold a boat race on th rangements can be made. a large membership at present, and as the hame of the 4re just launching a new membe paign they expect to have a total member- ship of at least 50 by August L Austrians Have Combat. Vaise Shoutus and Doby iish, two Aus- got mixed up of them were much when finally in the city bastile, the odds being in f: They were charged with as- and battery and the trial was set for tomorrow morning. Their bonds were fixed at $25, and Shoutus succeeded tire endurance history, in which GOODRICH TIRES has played the leading tour in 1910 is no exception. 50 per cent of all contesting cars in 1910 Glidden Tour are equipped with Goodrich White Tough part; the seventh Some idea of the severe road conditions encountered can be gained from the fact that out of twenty- six contesting cars leaving Cincinnati at the start of the tour but eleven checked in at the Des Moines x of the eleven remaining contestants are equipped with GOODRICH TIRES. ance divided among two other makes. GOODRICH TIRES WINNERS OF SIX GLIDDEN TOURS. WATCH THEM SCORE THE HIGH MARK FOR ENDURANCE IN THE LONGEST RUN OF ALL. Bal- Remember:—~You can read a record of tire endurance on your own speedometer, if you ride on GOODRICH -TIRES GhHe B.F. GOODRICH COMPANY TRADE M. TRENGTHENING — invigorating —cooling is this pure mountais ater. A Let it Trinkis Dowa | Your Throat. 10c & gallon—Delivered ROCKY MOUNTAIN WATER ©O, Douglas 50 M SPECIAL ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT Biggest Underwear Sale E7er Held in Omaha. One Thousand, Three Hundred and Pifty Dosen Garments. Surplus Wholesale Stock of M. E. SMITH & CO. Men'z, Ladies’ and Children’s 1 es, All Kinds, Go on Si Friday and Saturday About One-Third Actual Retail Worth Hayden Bros. “Just Say”’ | bafled out at a late hour last night. v i wiueh would make it entirely impossibl for HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Magle City Gossip. oss is able to sit up after her Sprague, Twenty-third and W streets, is seriously | Storm of Unusual Vielence Rages r Country, Causing Washouts | Fiooding Cellars. . Good Time? Last night—eating big dinner is oftem the maker of s BAD TODAY. Why not? Over-eating means extra work for the stomach azd bowels. You've got to suffer if you don’t help nature unload with CASCARETS. “They work while you sleep”—you're O. K. in the A. M. Tonight's the might to take care of to- morrow. ay the 1§ i | Jon: », which is considered one of the &t Stella and during the last few years or ‘him (o accept the ,m:lu:o:-u:o::;,m shreds, A handbag which she clrrled‘t:l" r::;l'm“ St St | has often visited here. ! A Dangeroas Wouand [ Fitzgerald Training. .\-I—‘:k:.p:mm-m muc! vi.:fi:‘.'l'i :m‘n:;: :nudlwu. match boxes. | v i A EEATRICE-Word was = received here |rendered antiseptic by Arnica| Jack Fitzgerald is working out every day g LIS of brind bt & comhi. N - | Nebraska News Netes. ay from Omaha announcing the death | saive, the healing wonder for sores, burns, | at Sbamrock club rooms, preparing hi Couple Surprises Relatives. _hl m‘ :-‘ om; to disclose her identity.| SUTTON—Miss Dora Dennis and Mr. Sheldon, which occurred in Cl | piles, eczema and salt rheum. 25c. For |self for his boxing cont with Jimmy Dean Dampster and Hazel .nderwood fl.nl‘l‘rnu nought ;:m her injuries are | George Majors were married st Clay Ceater | son Doepital, of diabetes The deceased | sale by Beaton Drug Co Clabby, champion welterweight of the of Beatrice were married here this morn- | ous. She is about % years of age, | yesterday. a graduate of the class of ‘09, Beatrice | | el whtich will, take pisce at Noeth n vrencs y BEATRICE—Charies Matteson and Miss | high school, snd was 19 years of age at = — e ing by tie R.v‘ Mr. Ln:renhrl T_::y: Thrae Wetdims o4 Hebsastn Ctir. | Gorts Mamshies wote murried bach - ek Lg% g tinn B g Aff E d | Platte, Neb., on July 4 Fitzgerald is in came from Beatrice via Autemobile. The| (UL ldines af e — M.—(Spe. | evening by Judge Walden. for interment Love / air Lnas { fine shape, and by the end of the week, if marriage will be & surprise to tae rela-| . ° n Tuesday, at the home of the| CEPAR RAPLDS—At ihe annual school ‘Tn'x;‘\xlx!h; in‘:w'hl n’?"m‘r I:n . . he continues t improve, w be able to p: | 4 ere McClinti g ¥ eve: nree new members of the . o - " i Sebearoom s & son of C. B Demp-|SFI® Pares, e una Mrw L & Prue. | FRArEE A Shoth wers Sicied memoers of| bogrd ners vated in_twn 1o A acarey | 1) Fatal Shooting s e vet to e Magic cits, but ac ai ridegroom i - s and one to fill a resignation. The new events he will give Clabby the fight of his ster, president of The Dempster Mill Mluu«‘&n this c"’[ bleurrad S Warriage of tholr| the Beard of Béwsats : o _|'board now stands: W. D. Hali, president ite . facuring company of Beatrice. [B, Aok o6 paiene, orus, fo Mr. Gesemn | B e o duse roast € the new | K-, Miller. searetacy; A Z Peiri W jes in South Omah: 3. Arnold of Toledo, O. 1 3 ot ) . ' DeW | yrer; A. F. Phillips. Henry Willia: illi S # g ! performed by Rev. H Teumun:ony ™2 library building and Will erect a bullding | Fay Spooner. The corpe of teacher Lillis Wade Dies in Soutl » NEEDFUL RAIN DOES MUCH Josnstinn 4 chout M relothns. rag. O ‘d"‘ for their at & central office. been elected and Prof. F. L. Hospital and Mrs. Georgie Watts | of about 1¢ latives and friends.| ALMA-A. A Burdick, old soldler and | been retained for two years. = S DAMAGE AT ALLIA*NCE, NEB. T happy couple were given a reception | proprietor of the Alma Marble works, died | TABLE ROCK-—There was a & is Held for Crime. *|that afterncon and that evening left for | At his home here Monday afier a long lll- | test here yesterday at the scho Word been received ¢ At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. SARGENT-The Commereial club is doing | voters present, made a derermined effort to bullet wo Watts A. L. Bergquist & Son carry a new stock d Mrs. Conrad J. Mullis, near Dunbar, | extensive work on 2 roads k:e-dmg into | elect both membs m their number. On | under arest in the South Omaha Jjail "'n‘ "'“*\"" lme-‘ stone. san rick, ete. today, occurred the “marriage of their| (0% this spring among other improve- | the third ballot Pk S S i 1 e I s ot iss Victoria Va y iil at « ~ ments are removing all the hitching posts | te suc s Anna Pangburn, who was ¢ b = ¢ - ~d * °f | home, Twenty-third and O sireets, w ALLIANCE. Neb. June _,SW‘.,‘dniu:nur.A Miss Hatte G. Mullis to Mr.!from the main streets not a candidate. On the fifth ballot M. H.|a love affair involving the two women and | appendicitis. Telegram.)—A storm of unusual violence, ""'_’;”‘ “’ Bt RJU"" The ceremony was| BEATRICE—Edithe Murthe was granted ";’:"T;;’ "'T-"' to succeed himseif. |the husband of Mrs. Warts Mr. Boyer. one of the pioneer residents performed by Rev. Love, in the ce | & decree of divorce from Peter Murthe in A (CE—The annual meeting of the| The shoo: occurred yesterday ter- | of South Omaha, is ve: at the home the Workt ‘dxperienced here In twenly | LT N T L atives aad frer | the @istrict court yesterday on the grounds | Woman's Home Missionary soclety of the| Thc *hOOURE occurred yesterday ar his daughter in Paplilion. yoars, rageg ver this part of the state | © ®U T » ends. | 56" non-support and desert The couple | Methodist church was held yesterday at|"0OT about 1 o'clock at the home of .ars. | "o py noyiiouy Bottied Beer this ‘afterndom. A severe electric storm ' !¢ palatial country home of the bride's | were married at Palmyra, Neb., May |the home of Mrs. O. W. Beckwith. These | Watts 411 rwenty-Seventh street. | J u S (08 O tdence followed by torrents of rain resembling|PSTents. The bride is a highly educated |1S. 1900 officers were elected: Mrs. A. C. Bradley. |The Wade woman was ~ tvered Phone 1641, prisedent: Mrs. Stephen Bull first vice Broderick & Maslowsk a cloud burst lasted several hours. Al- |74 aceowplished young woman and the. BEATRICE—_At the regular meeting of PUaCqent: Nrs. Stephen Bull o e Omaha hospital where she died a| Mr. and Mrs Jackson, Twenty-sevent oo . city coune vening the occupatl . A e e though ‘the rain_is of incaiculable, bene- | §700m 0ae of the weil to do young farmers ' the city council last evening the occupation | Lofiaen:’ Mra. F. EBourne. recording It is also charged that and G streetls, are entertaining her mothe: fit to the farmers, it has undoubtedly |°f that neighborhood. Both were born public service corporations was repealed, | Secretary: Mrs L. F. Gesseil. correspond- Watts fired hot at Lillie Williams | Sister and aunt of Chillcotto, Mo. in town is flonded and bad washouts |30 reared in this county. They will spend | the repealing ordinance being passed over|INg secretary: Mrs. C. W. Fisk. reasurer. | ywhioh went wide of its mark. Mrs Watts, | The “--l" n's u::ufir, of ;( F\ilrl,n s ot 4 Aol their honeymoor on the Pacific coast and | the mayor's veto. g pYALLEY—The annual school meeting of i R S Ty S reh will meet at Mrs (Parker's on their return will make their home near | , AUBURN—Miss Flossle Waterman of| SOt 0 gl o gl women " ¢ | school building. Fred Curtis was elected | ¥ ther e Z ot g g Ry 27| Auburn was married in Omaha Tuesday i o Ramo Barton of Flagler. Colo. Mr. Bar.|to fill the unexpired term and Frank BEATRICE, Neb., June 2.—(Special)—| Claude M. Crandall, son of Mr and Mrs. s. S- s. RHEUMATISM | ton at one time made his home In Auburn.; YeunEanier and Mis W G Whiemore for Matters political save begun to loom up (M. L. Crandall. of this city, was united | The couple Will make their home on the | r®0uCs, "Suroges ‘and a nine-months' | in wage -~wmr, with mo lack of candi-|n MarTiage last evening to Miss Fenella | g o term of school. It was voted to pipe the dates with whicn to start the campaign. | E- Goerk, at the home of the bride's par- in Hail county. Eetimates] Sohoo! bullding ot S-o ekt Sons M. W. Terry, a prominent democrat sad | ents. at Burr. Mr. Goerk is & banker at|run from eighteen lo thirty bushels per | cap ' 00 ™4y With the common drinking ex-county aitorney, has filed for the nom- | that place and both of th acre. The recent heavy rain throughout the | e A RI_ %1 Al o Taderne” Bosak . ot W "€ fare’ wesy supainn. T :,,yo,::‘“":':": unty. farmers deciare. will bring & much|.SEWARD—The marriage of Miss Nellie ks of this city, al de: t, | future hot By ! - Broo! s c also a democrat, | futw me at Burr after taking a short 2 No case of Rheumatism was ever cured except by a thorough purification of 'b- blood; justes long as the blood remains charged with fermenting acid poison the painful disease will continue. The pains and eches of Rheumatism are only yml?:n_u‘ u;d xlzu tmahl:cse may be scattered end tempararily relieved by tho The et | are ! . 2ppl tion of plasters, iments cnd home remedies of various kinds, but th- o "(;‘-' *;". oounty sentrel mlm;mfimn_n for moisture {road. with headquarters at las Vegas | Persam who trifies with this dangerous disease by dopending on loce] tocat w rahamson. chairman and| BEAVER CITY-At the annual school|N. M | 2lone is bound to pay for the mistake with constant suffering, I-ter on A. Anderson, secretary, will meet in Mecting of the Beaver City district, held! SCHUYLER-Bids for the > A - — and o K r‘.:m{":y ...mm...m(‘.‘: :1.. mmm.: ::n N;:..nmy being the lowest and best any medical advice free to ali who write year. on hand to speak. : - as ut B the face, arms and chest, and one of its| FREMONT-The funeral of Mrs D n! THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G.. CASCARETS 10c box—week s tremt ment. All druggists. Biggest selier in the world. Million boxes & mosth, Save % Your Gas SPENCLEW COOKER dows FREE OCKLET reils how aff he HEAT e s ONE BURNER heavier oat vield than was expected e O Ty Sy would like to he railway commisNioner. | wedding trip. g =ty e g3 For the semate, Jacob Kiein, democra.| | econstruetion | cures Rheumatism in the only way it is possible to h ALMA, Neb:. June 3. —(Special —The Has- | this city July 2. and determine whem the TVCP08Y evening. the reports showed the'of a bridge across the Platte river be. | . 4 I oWy Few o T & A o *{district 1o be ¥00) better off financiaily |tween Colfax and Cutler counties ere| oW into the blood exd removes tho urie acid from the circulat: Stella | ve N. 00 ce e home o and vicinity since the morning of \\'cdntl>‘yno“;\ de ¥| I(h);&. tpll(‘\‘ ‘l.l“ - ht m.ll : woulll ke to be returned, and B H. He-| gole ‘and Peter Jansen, repubdlicans. year ago. F. G Downing and |opened by the county commissions of Coi.| Rerves, bones, muscles and joints are all lubricated and fod with no ing mat- 8% the court house this afternoon and fixed |covnty convention. It is planned at that|D: E. McClelland were eicted member: nine @if- | ter, instead of being continually irritated and famed Wit the somr bt day. June 5, when there wa heavy down- | g'clock Re Seory Morly of Li Cemtral Committer to Meet. |pOUF following several days of gentle rain {was the offickating lereyman. The bride in HOLDREGE, Neb. Jute 3. —(Spectal)— | mu«in':h“lfi!d mmf;r“emn-h::'fl .n‘:»‘: an accomplishked musician. The groom ‘s would mot ob; to the e the chief jeon for the V. L D. rail Harian Republican (onvention. the date for the county comvention on|time to have an elaborate program of the hoard for three years. erent firms bidding on the bridge. and the | fmpurit Whe: has rifed Tusater, Jily 1, regottmending that the | besides (he eioction of Seeamtes to b ERATRICE-The S2meald e of Jv: |SEeenimioncer. ofty. earsfully cwasidsring s swaas. ot s:!!fhus:ia%cn dir::;::sd :Sg.fiam ‘:'i s N et township primaries be held Saturday, July |state convention, several republicans Bocthmast of Pichrall as oo e o miies (Morn " Construstion. sompany. of’ Fremiios | every miserable symptom of Rheumatism is e Dok e o 3. The county comvention will comsist of|other parts of the state will probably i ; ¥ ‘ i i