Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 02, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY KEEi TIlUnSDAY. JULY 2. 1003.
V
1
I.
TALE OF ME STATE'S CASH
Treasurer Mortensen Tells How Mnoh There
is and When it ii IpU
GAGE COUNTY LEADS IN CORN ACREAGE
Phelps la the Bum Coaaty for
Water Wheat, Canlag for Spring,
Platte for Oats aad Lin
eal a for Rye.
(Trom a Stan Correspondent)
LINCOLN.' July L (Special.) State
Treasurer Mortenaen's monthly statement,
filed today, shows that there haa been a
big reduction In the state's deposits In
banka. This la due to the fact that some
t346.396.lt of the temporary achool fund was
distributed, tmoni the, achool districts of the
late. balance of HD.062 remain In tho
fund aa a starter for the next semi-annual
apportionment. Tho permanent achool f,und
haa lncreaaed $74,078, of which $57,064 haa
been Inverted. The general fund, which
waa depleted at the beginning of the month,
now boasts of 344,600 of a balance, although
$sl.07 waa paid out during the month.
The following table ahowa the condition
of aach fund In the atate treaaury on June 1
and June SO:
JV JV
.6H ill IS28 i ! I ! iSS
- "
.jRfiri :csa : :S83 : : : !
figaisa iiggaiiii
S?3 :"$ : : i : :
S3
JjSB3ESiSSSI55SSfgiS
it
: : i
s : : : c : ;
.....:
: : : :a : :
! : : : o : :
i :g
1 . JS tb Si 3
" w 5
SO V It"
5 a
: : o
. . o
:
: w
'2
5 : :T-e c &
f 3 -
"0
e
e
o
6.079 35
t. 253 35
4.044.n
6.072.77
can
The following table Blvea tho nnmea nf
the depository banka and the amount of
money on deposit in each Institution on
June SO:
West Point National bank. West
Point , Tnoonn
Packers' National bank, South '
Omaha .- 2,007.63
Saunders County National bank,
Whoo g k
First National bank, Hastings.... 6 378 83
OermanJJat'l bank. Hastings 4,930.07
cauf ireea vauey Dank, Battle
Creek
First National bank, Alllnnce'..'.'..
First National bank. "Vork...
Norfolk National bank. Norfolk ...
Brnken Bow State bank. Broken
Bow
Cltlaena bank. McCook
T'nlon State bank. Harvard
City National aok. Tork...,.",..
ftMaVlpftnli,,6f,Curtls. CurUm's,...
Mast T4atloul bank. Ord
Farmers - and Merehants bank.
Btromeburg
Bank of Basile Mills, Basils' Ml'lia!
First National bank. Holdrege... .
First State bank. St. Paul.... .
First National bank, Wayne
Pierce County bank. Pierce
Bank of Orleans. Orleans....
Grand Island Banking company!
Orand Island .
First National bank, Ioomi!!'.l!"
Valentine State bank, Valentine....
Bank of Svrscuse
Cltlsens National bank. St. Paul'!
Newport State bank, Newport
Wolhach State bank. Wolbach
Farmer m nA Kfan.hni. v. i
. , ... . . ...... ... uaiiR,
Uncoln 7 jo 4tt
Custer National bank. Broken Bow oD13.90
Kebraskaj'a Acreage of Gralaa.
Reports are now being received at the
offlca of the deputy labor commissioner
from tha county clerka of the state show.
Ing the number of -acres In each county
planted to the various kinds of grain. In
cluding winter and spring wheat, rorn. rye.
barley and buckwheat About half of the
counties have reported. Bo far as heard
from Gage Is the banner county on' corn.'
with an acreage of 202.1M, 'Cass Is next with
15S.S8J; Tork third with 123,899. while Platte
nd Fillmore each have in excess of 122.0 0,
Phelps county takes the lead for winter
wheat, its acreage running to M.1M. Tork,
tl.393; Fillmore. 77,000; Adama, 78.128.
Cuming county leads In anting wheat.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Hundreds of Union Made Suits
We closed out for spot cash about-500 suits that are
worth up to 18.00. We will make a quick turn of
these suits for
UNFINISHED
WORSTEDS
TWEEDS
CHEVIOTS
THIBETS
WORSTEDS
SERGES
1
NOBBY
CHECKS
MIXTURES
BLACKS
BLUES
BROWNS
6RAYS
ODD TROUSERS
OUTING SUITS
Worth up to $6. 00
at
Si tea 30 to
46 coat and
trousers.
3,00
BLUE SERGES
One lot worth up to ?0.00 at 4,75
One lot worth up to $12.00 at 6.O0
Shirts
Wilson Bros.
Ideal
One Dollar
Values
50c
Shirts and
Drawers
26c
..45c
Union Suits
1.00 1.50
40o values
at
75c values
at
Straw
60c Hats
for ,
75c Hats
for ,
11.50 Hats
for
12.00 Hats
for ,
Fine soft
Crushers
11.50 grades.
jialawj
mm
We close all day Saturday. 4th of July
please anticipate your needs ahead. Our
entire plant and outfit, including delivery
will be shut down tight on the Fourth.
STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 10.
Hats
..25c
60c
75c
.1.00
69c
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS -
75c Suits 38c $3.00 Suits 48
11.00 Suits 48c U.00 Suits "93
fl.50 Suits 78c $5.00 Suits 250
12.00 Suits . . . . . ...... 8c ?6.00 Suits 30
et Your
1 mm
III
n u,
a a. a. IH --J -
!flM70 IN
4.0M.n In
'SB '-
6.S60.00 n.
Wf ..M imri.ll iia ' -i.ti.. spi
4.044.65
1.600.00
2.930.97
2.500.00
5.035.00
6.0f),00
4.000.00
5.4320
3 Ono.OO
6 025.00
I mo . 00
4.J92.37
2.000 00
1.500.00
rulain Floor
The "Style of a Dorothy Dodd"
Let us assume that your
shoes fit' tou. Now what
next? What is most Im
portant? Unquestionably
"style." Demand that a
shoe shall possess "Style."
If it has style and little else
you want it; if it has Dot
style, but everything else,
you don't want it.
The "Style of a
Dorothy Dodd" is
unique.
It cannot be duplicated by any other maker, because
the "Dorothy Dodd" is a totally different construction from
any other ladies' shoe made. It holds the foot firmly at
the waist (that's the instep), prevents the toes from slipping
forward, and thus gives a correct poise in walking. Yet it
makes the foot look nearly a whole size smaller. That's
curious, and you won't believe it till you see it.
OXFORDS $2.50
SHOES $3,00
Srocbory for the Fourth
Macbeth 's pearl top lamp chimneys Qc
Quart root beer bottles, per dozen.... 70c
12 inch glass vases, each Oc
Haviland & Co. French china tea cups
and saucers, pure white Ranson shape,
each....:p..... .......20c
3-pint glas$;water pitchers, each..: ----0c '
fP rn rr
3 Lb ui k
FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS!
Small hand flags from 50c dozen to 3c
A large stamped flag, 18x28, each 5c
Just the thing for Decorating.
Red, white and blue bunting, per yard ....5c
The magic blank pistol, small flg
The magic blank pistol, large ....l8c
Iron Powder Cannons, each 25c
5 large Japanese Torpedoes, box q
25 large Japanese Torpedoes, per box 8c
SPORTING GOODS SECTION.
Hoi Weather Ditos in
Drug Dept.
Toison fly paper, 4 big sheets
for ....... 5c
Tanglefoot, the kind that gets
after them, 3 double sheets
for 5C
25 double sheets for 40C
Perfumed Violet Ammonia,
bottle... 1 2c
Violet Sea Salt, bottle . . . .24c
(Makes a delicious bath.)
Violet Witch Hazel, perfumed,
bottle .-24C
Eastman's Benzoin and Al
mond lotion for sun burn
and tan, large bottle . . . 27c
Lilac perfume talcum powder,
extra large box Qc
isia violet Toilet Water,
bottle 25c
All toilet creams, face pow
ders, toilet lotions, dentifrices.
at cut prices in Perfumery De
partment, near drug section.
STATIONERY
SNAPS
25 extra heavy wove
envelopes, for lc
(10 packs to a customer).
100 paper napkins with bright
colored design borders....
Special for 1Q0, only 5c
Fancy tinted paper with envel
opes to match, special at, per
dox ....... 19c
broconcs
Two for one
Malta Ceres the
famous breakfast food,
per package 2Jc
Every purchaser tomorrow
will get two packages for the
price of one.
A package of Malta Ceres for
nothing.
Prunes! Prunes!!
A large quantity of regular 10c
prunes, at, pound ...5c
Picnic and luncheon specials:
Potted meats, can ......... 3c
Oil Sardines, can ...,4c
Salmon, can ,10c
Mustard, jar 9c
Pickles, assorted bottle. . i . .9c
Worcester Sauce, bottle ;..10c
Veal and Beef Loaf, can... 10c
Sliced beef, can ...10c
Preserved blackberries, can 5e
Imported Sardines, can ... .10c
Olives, bottle .....9c
Baked Beans, ,1 lb. can 5c
Sliced Beef, glass. ....... .10c
English lunch sausage, can 10c
4il!elle
mole
ALWAYS
EYE8YWKEKE
M
SpTHBf
W ARE
u MILD
Save the Bands
showing I3.SU acres; Waahlngton, 18,845;
Knox. 13,328
Lincoln and Buffalo run a close race for
the leadership In acreage of rye. the former
having 14.887 and the latter 14,349.
In oats Platte county haa a aafe lead
with 67.782 acrea, while Gage has 63,790 and
Cuming 60,593.
Cedar county leads In the cultivation of
barley, having 10,626 acres, to 1,121 for Knox
and 8,695 for Pierce.
Time to Get a Move Ob.
Today the limitation of Tim Sedgwick's
contract for the printing of the session
laws expired, and under the document to
which he attached his potential name when
he took the iob he Is henceforth to forfeit
to the state a matter of 110 a day until he
delivers the goods. There are some fifty
pages of the publication for which the
final proofs have not been adjusted and It
looks as if it must require yet some days
before they will be completed, so that if
the board insists upon the forfeit, which It
Is understood it will do, the delay Is going
to take some of the profit. off the 12,000 Job.
It Is understood that tha contract will run
to about 32.000.
The Btate Board of Purchase and Sup
plies was today entertaining a large num
ber of merchanta from various parts of
the atate who are eager to enter into
quarterly contracts to furnish suppllea to
the state institutions wttliln their respec
tive localities. These sessions are always
held behind closed doors and aa informa
tion concerning the contracts -and bids Is
alwaya withheld until tha deala are com
pleted, and aa the perfecting of some of
the contracts went over until tomorrow,
many of the bidders are as yet in the dark
as to results. . . .
TrmlBsaea Get aa lacrrat.
The announcement was made this after
noon by the Burlington trainmen that tt-ty
had won out In their arbltratjon with the
company at Chicago, and that effective to
day they would receive a substantial In
crease in wages. The advance 1 It per
cent for freight men and 12 Rrr cent for
those on passenger runs.
The conference closed a few days ago
and was one of a series held during the
last three months. All were of an amicable
character. The advance will affect a large
number of men In Nebraska' and Iowa.
Joaea la Oat.
Deputy Warden Jonea of the state peni
tentiary Is out. Ills term expired today and
Governor Mickey said he would appoint no
successor. Mr. Jones owes his cutting off
largely to the State Prison Reform associa
tion, which does not like the methods of
the deputy as applied to prisoners under
his charge. They objected strenuously, and
the governor let Jonea die an official death.
Another reason lay In the fact that when
Warden Beemer took hold he made It one
of tha condlilona that he be not burdened
with an assistant who holds commission
from the governor and not from him. There
has been a little frlctioa between the two
and the warden shed no tears when Jones
dropped out Steward Delahunty will per
form Jones' duties.
Aiotktr Rhea Hearts.
Governor Mickey gave audience today to
Sheriff Kreader and Prosecuting Attorney
Stlnson of Dodss county, along with Fore
mun Howell of the Jury which tried Rhea.
The evidence was gone ver and at the
conclusion the governor sala that he had
not discovered anything to cauM him to
change hla mind. Rhea has apparently
mtlgned himself to his fate. He is burled
In religious reading most of the time snJ
Is a devout Christian Scientist.
Wing's RaaU.Hia'e.
Word haa been received In Lincoln that
Dan O. Wing, formerly cashier of the
American Exchange National bank of thla
city, now a part of tha rust National, baa
been appointed president of the consoli
dated Boston banka of the First National
and Massachusetts National. The bank
has a capital of ll.ooo.OOO, a surplus of the
same amount and deposits of $10,000,000. It
ranks fifth in the city. Wing was ap
pointed a bank examiner when Charles
Dawea, formerly of Lincoln, was made
comptroller. At first ha checked up re
ports of receivers, but later went Into the
Intricacies of several broken banks. One of
these was in Boston, and Wing showed
auch skill in handling Its assets that he
was taken up by big capitalists and now
haa a salary running up into five figures.
The organisation of the Country club was
perfected at a luncheon held at 6 o'clock
this afternoon at the old Governor Butler
mansion. It started with a membership of
ninety-nve. The directors are: Frank M.
Hall, John W. MacDunald, Robert M.
Joyce, Herbert M. Buahnell. S. H. Burn
ham, W. C. Wilson, George Woods, F. W.
Brown and I. F. Searles.
FATHER HASS0N ARRESTED
Charged with Pilfering Goods frans
tha Stora la Which He Was
Clerking.
HASTINGS. Neb., July l.-(8pecial.)-The
anomalous circumstances of a young man
arrested at the instigation of his father
occurred at Juniata yesterday, when Theo
dore Burr was taken In custody on the
ct:argo of stealing goods and cash from
his father's store. Young Burr was em
ployed as clerk and the pilfering of valu
ables had been noticeable for some time.
and finally the evidence pointed to Theo
dore aa the culprit. The elder Burr gave
his son thirty-six hours In which to perma
nently leave the country, and upon Ills
failure to comply the arrest was made.
Toung Barr now lies In the county Jail
In this city, falling to prcduce a bond of
3500 to await his trUl at the September
session of the district court.
here and Holdrege, and freight train No.
107, on the Chester, branch, Engineer Par
ish and Fireman Hart of this city were in
jured. Parish sustained a broken shoulder
and was otherwise bruised about the body.
Hart and the engineman rn the freight
train were only slightly Injured. The pas
senger engine was demolished and several
freight cars were ditched. The passenger
train reached this city five hours behind
time on account of the accident.
Mailt Speed of Aatoa.
FREMONT. Neb., July 1. (Special.) At
the regular meeting of the city council last
evening an ordinance was Introduced to
regulate the speed of automobiles. It fixes
a maximum speed of eight miles an hour,
requires them to keep to tha proper side of
the street and to carry a suitable light after
dark. It was referred to the ordinance
committee and will undoubtedly pass. It
has the support of all the automobile own
ers In the city. The telephone proposition,
which wss turned down by the council at
Its last meeting, was again Introduced last
evening, supported by a petition signed by
more than five-sixths uf those having
phones of ths Fremont company, and
after some discussion was laid over until
the next meeting by a vote of 5 to I. The
petition prays for a sliding scale when 700
Instruments are In use and 100 miles of
country lines are built, the Increase to be
S5. cents per 'phone up to 1.000 "phones and
M cents per 'phone above 1.000. There has
been considerable change of opinion since
the action of the council at Its special June
meeting and the petition of the company
stands a good chance of being granted.
Small Boy aad a Firecracker.
PLATTSMOVTH. Neb., July 1.--(Special.)
A small boy and a firecracker came
near causing the death of two persons
last evening. A popular young man was
Just returning home, after enjoying a
buggy ride with his best girl, when a boy
threw a firecracker under the horse. The
animal became unmanagable, and, dashing
down past the court house, rsn up sgalnst
the Waterman building. Ths collision
knocked the horse down and threw the
young man over ths animal, and his heud
struck against the building with such force
as to render him unconscious. A. W. At
wood was sitting In front of his office, read
ing the evening paper when the horse
reached the sidewalk, but vacated the chair
In time to see It mashed Into kindling
wood, and rescued the young man from
the wreck. Mayor Morgan has Issued a
proclamation forbidding the use of the fire
cracker on the public streets. A few :ir
rests will probably be necessary to con
vince the small boys that the mayor means
business.
Caaaot Explala Suicide.
NORFOLK. Neb., July 1. (Special.)
George E. Welsmann, the man who com
mitted suicide at Wayne yeaterdsy after
noon, haa been in Norfolk since May 14,
conducting a cigar atore. He left thla city
Tuesdsy noon, apparently In a cheerful
mood. Hla friends are unable to account
for hla suicide.
lajcred la a Colllsloa.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 1 -(Special Aa
a result of a collision which occurred at
Strang yesterday between Burlington pas
senger train No. at. which runs between
RlTer Leaves a Brtdae.
NORFOLK. Neb.. July l.-(Speclal.)-The
new steel bridge over the Elkhorn river at
this place which was only this spring
erected by the I'nlon Pacific railroad, now
stands high and dry over a ssndbar where
the river ran when the plies were sunk.
Tha fickle stream has done It all by switch
ing several rods to the westward and mak
ing by Its pranks the construction of
either an extension to this or the building
of an entirely new bridge necessary. A
score of hrldgemen spent nearly 105 hours
with rlprapplng and pile driving in their
efforta to hold the changing current within
Its former banks, but the stubborn water
won. Great heaps of rock were dropnel
Into the river and the rlprapplng disap
peared as fsst as It wss set.
More Fees for Lawyers.
TORK. Neb.. July" 1 Speolal.)-Attor-neya
of Tork county met last evening at
the court house. There were a large num.
ber present and msny things were dis
cussed relative to their business. One of
tha Important questions which came up
for discussion wss the new law which does
not allow the county Judge to draw up a
petition and other papers pertaining to
an estate. For years It has been the cus
tom for county Judges in this county to
draw up all papers pertaining to estates,
for which the county Judge received no
fee.
Work oa V. M. C. A. Bulldlns.
TORK. Neb., July l.-(8peclal.)-The two
frame buildings on the lots owned by the
Toung Men's Christian association were
sold yesterdsy to T. P. Owen and F. E.
Whltcomb for 3141. They will be removed
at once and the excavating for tha new
large four-story brick and stone Young
Men's Christian association building will
be commenced. The bulldlnga sold were
among the first business houses In York
and the former owner for s number of
yeara had received large rent
Tha Floyd Briggs Dramatic company
opena at Lake Manawa on tha Fourth of
July.
POWER AND LIGHT SCHEME
Niobrara Company Asks Permission to
Divert Course of Biver.
TO USE BELT WATER CURRENT MOTORS
Large Amoant of Land la Westera
Nebraska Wlthdrawa from Settle
neat Vader Terms at Re-
elamatloa Act.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 1.-(Special Telegram.)
Applicutlon waa filed today with tha irri
gation department by Jesae R. Crandall of
Niobrara, In behalf of Frank E. Plummer
of Minneapolis, for permission to put a
wing dam in the Niobrara river near its
mouth for the purpose of carrying It's en
tire flow, if necessary, through an old chan
nel around Niobrara Island. The purpose Is
to operate a system of belt water current
motors to generate electricity for lighting
and power. The works are to cost 3150,000
and are to be completed In two yeara.
The secretary of the Irrigation depart
ment has been notified by the Interior de
partment of the withdrawal from home
stead of 1.224 square miles, or 783.300 acres,
of land, under the congressional reclama
tion act The withdrawal Includes nearly
all of the unclaimed land in Scotts Bluff
county, the north half of Banner county
and about 252 square miles In Cheyenne
county. Under the act money derived from
the sales of government land ia to be ap
portioned to the different statea for Irriga
tion purposea. The total sales since the law
wont into effect aggregate 315,000.000, of
which $250,000 cornea to Nebraska.
Roy Drowns While Bathing.
AUBURN, Neb.. July l.-8peeial.)-Lemuel
T. Ooldsberry, Jr., waa drowned
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the
Nemaha river. Just north of town. He, in
company with a son of George Hay,
started for the river to go In bathing. When
they reached the river they separated to
search for a suitable place to go In. In
the absence of Hays, young Ooldsberry
went Into the water and when Hays re
turned he found the cloths on the bank,
but could find nothing of his companion.
He Immediately gave the alarm and soon
turned he found the clothes on the hank,
of the river snd the work of dragging the
stream wss commenced. The search was
continued until T o'clock, when the body
wss found. Young Goldsberry was 16 years
old and wss the only son st home of L. T.
and Mrs. Elisabeth Goldsberry of this place.
Appointed Coanty Attoraey.
TEKAMAH. Neb., July 1. (Special.!
County Attorney A. N. Corbln. Jr., yester
day handed his resignation to the board of
county supervisors and the same was ac
cepted, owing to Mr. Corbln's desire to
spend this year at law school. Mr. Corbln
expects to enter the law department of
Leland Stanford university In September.
At the same meeting of the board of super
visors P. E. Taylor of Lyons, who haa
purchased Mr. Corbln'a library and general
practice, waa appointed county attorney for
the year and a half remaining of Mr. Cor
bln's term. Mr. Taylor was educated In
Pennsylvania. In which stste ha served as
county sttomey of Franklin . county for
three years. He has been In practice lr.
Nebraska for three yeara. '
Norfolk Will et Celebrate.
NORFOLK, Neb , July l.-(SpeoIl )
Norfolk will not celebrate the Fourth at
home this year. Its people, however, will
not neglect the nation's natal day, and
many . are planning to swell the crowds
which shoot off firecrackers In Stanton,
Hosklna, Wlnslde, Wayne, Brunswick,
Crelghton and Meadow Grove. Company
L, Nebraska National Guard, has accepted
an Invitation to participate In the doings
at Stanton and will go down In the morn
ing, forty strong, under command of Cap
tain Chester . A.- Fuller. They expect to
enter a skirmish drill and sham battle with
companies from West Point Madison and
Stanton. .
Norfolk People Go East.
NORFOLK. Neb.. July 1. (Special.)
The eastbound Northwestern passenger
train which left Norfolk at noon today car
ried over a score of people from this city
who are en route to Boaton and other
astern points. They are all on pieaaure
bound, are traveling Individually and
chanced to leave on the same train because
of cheap excursion rates. Among the trav
elers were: C. 8. Hayes and family, John
Giles and family, E. W. Zuts. Misses May,
Laura and Edna Durland. Miss Edith
Parker, Miss Lucy Stone, Miss Hsgerty,
Miss Wood. Mrs. J. C. Stltt and children,
Superintendent 8. C. O'Connos and wife.
They will' be gone during the greater
part of the summer.
Scares Norfolk People.
NORFOLK, Neb., July 1. (Special.) A
terrific wind struck Norfolk at X o'clock
this morning and gave the people a general
.. ' t-v. .. ..ir I. fn m tnrnndo. but It
KIIV. i MJ .v w - -
was nothing more than a fierce breexe, ,
which kept going for a quarter of an hour.
A few windows were blown Into bits and
tri in some osrts of the city were
snapped off. Wires were not badly dsm-
aged.
Scotia Goea to St. Poal.
SCOTIA, Neb.. July 1. (Special.) The
Scotia base ball team will play the Loup
City ball team at St. Paul on July 4. Scotia
Is not celebrstlng this year, consequently
most of the people from here expecting to
celebrate will follow the ball team to St
Paul.
Gage rosalr Mortgages.
BEATRICE. NM.. July 1. (Special.)
Following Is the mortgage report for Gage
county for the month of June: Number
of farm mortgages filed. 15; amount, 324.S60;
number of farm mortgages released, 27;
amount, 333,&; number of city mortgages
filed, 2d; amount, $9,900; number of city
mortgsges released. It; amount, $0,856.
AGED WOMAN IS MURDERED
Revolting Crime Near Town of Xinniaon,
Indian Territor.
BODY IS LEFT FOR THE HOGS
Whea Dtaeorered by a Daaghter It
Haa Beea Batea by tha Swlae
Vatll It la Beyond
Recogaltloa.
VINITA. L T.. July l.-Detalls of a re
volting crime were related In Commissioner
Fields' court here last night. The story
aa retold shows that Cynthia Johnson, an
aged widow who lived near Kinnlson, had
been found alone by her slayer, who at
tacked her with a club and beat her al
most to death. He then ehot her twice
and she fell dead. He left the house and
hid In the brush and Is still at large.
Mrs. Johnson waa a widow of some means
and her money waa found In her home un
molested. She had a son and daughter who
resided with her, but they were away at
the time of the killing and when the
daughter, who came home first, arrived at
the gate she found their mother dead In
the yard. Hogs had attacked and eaten
the corpse until It waa beyond recognition.
Excitement runs high at Kinnlson, and If
her slsyer Is arrested It would be difficult
for the officers to prevent mob violence.
Don't miss the bathing at l.ake Manawa.
It Is cooling and refreshing.
Friend Oat of Clrealt.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 1. (Special.)
Word waa received hare yesterday that
Friend, Neb., had dropped out of the rac
ing circuit and arrangements were prompt
ly made whereby the races to have been
held at that place will be pulled off at the
new race course In this city August M, 17
and 28.
Boy . Falls trom Tree.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 1. (Special. -Johnnie,
the 1-year-oil son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Andrews, fell from a tree and
broke his left forearm and was otherwise
bruised about the body.
Company L of the First battalion, Ne
braska National Guard, will give a sham
battle and exhibition drill at Courtis nd
Beach July 1
Wonai'
T i 1 tJ1J .s
is to iuvc ennuren, ana no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
Wire
ordeal throueh which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with aDnrehension anr! ArraA
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares me system ior me
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testined and said, it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRAOriELO REGULATOR CO., Ati.aU, U,
nailer's
rami