lilE OMAITA DAILY BF.Ei "W.EDNKPDAY, JULY 29. 1003.
BID MCll FOR THE SCHOOL
Eeen Competition fo: Location of the New
Kormal Institution.
FIFTEEN PLACES IN THE COMPETITION
Basilars Tops Them All Bo Far as
Flnaact 1 Consideration Go, but
Others Make Soma Flat
terlng Tenders.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNCOLN, July 2S. Spccl!.) This after
noon the State Board of Education opened
tho bids for the new Mute normal. There
were fifteen towns In the race and the bids
ranged from the offer of a site made by the
people of Ai.MWorth to the mignlflcnt oflor
of 11,000 nuulo by the people of Hasting?,
where enthusiasm runs rampant in favor of
tho new normal school. Central City tads
the race north of the Platte river with an
offer of a Bite and W-,500 In cash, guaranteed
by the three banks of that city. The re
sult of the bidding has bejn to show the
bands of the various competing towns,
but the probablar, action of the board Is
left In the dark, although there Is a dis
position to believe tnat there will be some
trouble ahead for the 'towns south of the
Platte Because of the- evident disposition
to regard tho new institution as a North
Platte plum. Kearney offered a building
worth $91,000 and a site, but no cash, while
Aurora, Just south of . Central City, made
an offer of $35,000 cash with a site.
One very noticeable thing manifest about
the contest this afternoon was the fact
that the towns were all represented, not
only by their representative citizens but by
their most wealthy men. Many of the mem
bers of the delegations from the various
towns which crowded the office of the su
perintendent were solid, substantial bankers
who guaranteed the fulfillment of the
promises made by the delegations.
The towns from which bids received
were Alnsworth, Alliance. Ord, Long Tlno,
Fairfield, Lexington, Kearney, St. Paul,
Central City. Hastings, Holdredge, Aurora.
North Platte, Gothenburg and Broken
Bow.
Hastings Has Three Offers.
The city of Hastings presented three
separate propositions. By the first prop
osition the city offers to contribute free
and clear of all Hens and Incumbrances
1131,186 In property and money, consisting
of twenty-two acres of land valued at
(3,300; a large three-story convent build
ing valued at $90,000; free connection with
the city water system and free water for
one year, the servloe, including the exten
sion of the rrtnlns, 'estimated at a, cost to
the city of $4,625; free extension of the
city sewer to the building, estimated at
a cost of $2,800; free electric wiring in
the building and connection with the city
tilant. and free ' light for one year, all
estimated at a cost to the city of $2,800;
and $28,200 as a cash bonus. The build
ing offered is about a mile from the city
and Is described as being well arranged
for school purposes, having been built
for use as a convent. Thomas R. Kimball,
the architect who drew the plans for the
Burlington depot In Omaha, and John
Latenser, another' Omaha architect, have
both estimated the building to be worth
$90,000. '
By the second proposition the city of
Hastings offers 174,725 In property and
money, as follows i Twenty acres of land
In the city park, valued at $15,000; ex
tension of the city, water main to the
building and free water for one year, the
service being estimated . at a cost to the
olty of $4,65; extension of city sewer to
tho building - and connection, at an esti
mated cost to the city of $2,500; wiring
In the new building and free light for one
year, at an estimated cost to the city of
$2.G60; and a cash donation of $50,000.
By the third proposition Hastings of
fers $78, 855 In property and money, as fol
lows: Twenty-three acres of land in
Prospect park, ' valued at $17,250; exten
Ion of the water system and free water
for one year, at an estlmatod cost to the
city of $4,125; sewer connection and ex
tension to the building, at an estimated
cost to the city of $5,000; electric wiring
to the new building and free light for one
year, at an estimated cost to the city of
f.,480; and a cash contribution of $50,000.
Central City's Offer.
Representative Thompson presented Con
tral City's, claims. The cash offer of $32,500
la absolutely guaranteed by the three bank
era of theclty, and In addition there are a
lot of subscriptions in addition to the
amount named In the bid which may, be
realised on. .The offer Includes only the
gilt-edged subscriptions.' In addition to this
amount the people will give a twenty-acre
!te worth about $2,000 and free water and
light for a year, a total amount sufficient
to bring the bonus offered up to . $40,000,
practically representing to the state that
amount of cash without o,ny decrease on ac
count of depreciation of real estate.
,., Other Offers for School.
Alliance offered twenty acres of land for
sits and $1,500 a month for the support of
the school until the next legislature can
make provision for It, the amount not to
exceed $10,000.
Ainswortn offered a site comprising
twenty-throe acres close to the village and
presented a petition from a large number of
North Platte people praying tor the location
of the school at that place.
Long Pine, through Its Commercial club,
tendered the state a tract of forty acres of
land said to be worth $75 an acre, with free
water for five years. The offer was signed
by Luke M. Bates and others.
Fairfield, through C. L. Lewis, offered
about thirty acres of land near the city,
worth $100 an acre, the old Christian college
building, and $10,000 In cash.
Central City offers one of four sites and
$82,500 In cash. The land Is worth $75 on
acre. The claim Is made that the city Is
Bear the center of population.
Lexington Is modest and restricts Its offer
to twenty acres of land, worth $100 an acre.
Ord. the home town of the state treasurer,
who has been making a plucky light for
the school, filed three bids. Each Included
a different site, of varying values. The
cash bids which accompanied the sites were
$20,000., $21,500 and $22,500. in addition water
ror nre protection was offered.
Kearney offered what Is known as the
Qreen terrace, an expensive stone structure
erected during the boom days. The building
is right In the heart of trie city and Is lo
cated on a fine artlftclsl lake. The struo
ture, together with the public rervlces
promised, are valued at a total of $01,000.
Gothenburg; Is Flacky.
The town of Gothenburg, the neighbor
Of Lexington, the county reat of Dawson
county, gava an exhibition of enterprise
which would be creditable to a town of
twice its size, located In the fertile eastern
section of the state. When the members
of the dclrgatlon came In Inst night they
bore with them the effer of a site and
I10.COO In ca-h. They had taken the notion
to do some booming yesterday and the
offer was the result. This morning at 11
o'clock the delegation received a telegram
from Its consthuency authorizing them to
raise the bid to $15,00. The slto offered Is
on the edge of an upland lake and Is con
sidered very fine.
St. Taul was represented by a delegation
of prominent men who made an offer of a
site close to the center of the city and
$10,(01. The claim Is tnide that the territory
around the town will build up the school
In great shape.
Aurora tmdered a certificate of deposit
for $15,000 and the choice of any one of
seven sites of twenty acres each. The total
value of the bid Is said to be about $40,000.
The sites offered are well drained and In
some cases well wooded.
Holdrero offered twenty acres worth
$200 an acre and $25,0.0 In cash for the
school. Senator Dean headed the delega
tion. North Platte came in with the novel
proposition to give a site and $10,003 to the
board to be used In the operation of the
school. The intention was to allow the
board to spend the money before the legis
lature can assemble two years henca to
make a formal appropriation. The In
ability to expend the amount paid In as a
bonus accounted for this offer. It also
offered a straight $10,000 cash bonus and
TREE GROWING IN SANDHILLS
GTe;nment Expert Gives Remit of Experi
ment! on Dismal Biter.
PINES ARE MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
Interesting; Papers Read Before Ne
braska, llortlcoltnral Society
In Pension at Fremont.
FREMONT, Nc'j., July . (Special.) The
annual summer session of the Nebraska
State Horticultural society opened at the
district court room this morning with a
good attendance of those interested in
trees, fruits and flowers. Tho president
of the society, (3. S. Christy of Johnson,
called the meeting to order and prayer was
offered by Rev. John Doane of the Con
gregational church. Mayor Wols wel
comed the visitors to the city and Rev.
C. 8. Harrison of York responded on be
half of the society. Charles A. Bcott of
Halsey, Neb., assistant forest expert of
the National Bureau of Forestry, read a
very Interesting paper on the work done
on the Dismal River Forest reserve, in
which a good many facts not generally
known to the public at large were brought
out. The work of the government growing
trees In that sandhtll country, he said, had
an alternative the sum of $20,000 In
bortds.
Board to Begin Tonr Tomorrow.
The members of the state board will be
gin Wednesday morning to make their
tour of the competing towns. Fairfield will
be the first town visited. Thursday the
board will go to Hastings, where It will
meet with the warmest reception Imagin
able according to the. reports, and on Frl-
ay Holdrege will be visited. Then the
board may defer for some time the visit to
the remaining towns.
Fowler la Mneh Pleased.
"The result of this afternoon's work,"
said Superintendent Fowler this afternoon.
after the bids for the location of the new
normal school had been opened, "have been
ery gratifying to me. They demonstrate
that there has - been a great awakening
n the western part of the state In educa
tional matters. The bids serve to show not
only the public spirit of the cltlxens of the
western part of the state, but also the
desire for educational advancement.
The bids will aggregate about $500,000 in
value if the sites and public service offered
are added to the cash bids. Tho way In
which some of the smaller towns have
shown up speaks very much for the char
acter of their cltirens."
Governor Expresses Ills Satisfaction.
"The result of the bidding for the new
normal school," said Governor Mlcley this
afternoon, "demonstrates that a healthy
public sentiment exists in the west as woll
as In the east. A state where such rivalry
for the location of an educational Institu
tion is possible most be congratulated.
Section Director Loveland, official crop
reporter, does not take much slock in the
stories that the hot winds are Killing corn,
He said today, after Issuing his weekly
bulletin:
Corn In Good Shape.
'I have not received reports of hot winds
from mv of the srovernment agents In thl
state, and If there had been any they would
have been reported. Personally I take
little stock in such reports. Rain Is needed
by corn In the southeastern part or tne
tt but the situation IS not cnucai uy
any means. The weather of late In fact
has been very favorable to corn, as the
rrnti was backward because oi tne cuu
i.. mina enrlv In tne year wmcn viv
vented planting, making a period of
warmth necessary to the maturing of the
plant. The crop lias been mailing
progress and In my judgment most of It Is
now not more than ten days to two weeks
behind the average In maturity, In spite
of Us bacKwaraneus in m
proved that with little care the various
varieties of pines would withstand the 1 entirely through. Inflicting a painful though I order to get away. I had been plnnnlng for
effect of the dry winds and hot sun. The probably not serious Wound. ' some time to go to Denver and the super
growth of most of the trees had been very I Intendent will bear me out that I asked
satisfactory. The Jack pine, the variety Chance to Enter eat rolnt. him Thursday. The first 1 knew of the af
native to the northwestern part of the HASTINGS, Neb., July 28. (Special.) fair was when J. was arrested nt Columbus,
stnte, seemed to be the most successful I There will be a cadet appointed from the I do not know the girls and never saw
grower. Tho 13-year-old government tlm- Fifth congressional district to the United thorn. I was at Krug park Sunday night
ber reserve In Holt county, he said, was states Military academy at West Point, and was drinking. After leaving there I
In good shape and the pines growing very wno wm jje admitted Into the academy went to n saloon In Benson and remained
rapidly. The method of planting the seeds on jun, 15. joni . in order that all arjDll- there until after midnight and then went to
of the pines and cedars was explained and I cants for this position may have an equal I Bleep beside tho road north of Benson. The
a number of plants, the seed or wmcn naa 1 opportunity to obtain the appointment. Con- men In the saloon will testify thnt I was In
been planted this spring, shown. I gxessman ' Norrls will hold a competitive there when all the trouble was said to have
President Clemmons of the f rcmont ror- exarn) nation at Hastings the latter part of occurred."
mai scnooi also aauresseo. me utii.-ij-. Auruit. which will be conducted hv & num- !,.. ten Unlink
Thl aftarnrnn after muffin bV Prof. I - ... . . . I
- - 1 oer 01 me coumr suoerinienaenis 01 me 1 t-, , . . . . ., 1
. . . r-t 1 , , a .III t, IFKIJItrilH HI U IKnL Ullfll, I J ,1 I .11, UIU
Bwinnarts orcnestra. j. "' district. The mental examination will con- know Mullck but from the descrlotlon
North Bend read a practical paper on . , f th foIlowlnit branches- Readinc ? . . , , VT ' ? . aiscrlptlon
:... wim n.i.. rfi.c...d the ...ot . IO"owm branches. Reading. IUIlllshed her brother she said he was
cu
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GARD-OSBORNE ASSAULT CASE
Frank Mu'iok Froteiti Innocence and it
Beltaeej cn Bonds.
ONE ESCORT OF GIRLS A MARRIED WAN
John Barrett, Who Was Arrested, Not
Implicated In Affair and Police
Looking for Another Man
t
of Same Xante.
Developments yesterday In the case of tho
assault of Alice Gard and Dora Osborne at
Benson Sunday night were the establish
ment of the Innocence of John Barrett,
charged with being one of the assullnnts,
the bringing of Frank Mulick from Colum
bus to Omaha nn-1 the fact that Guy
Buckles, the escort. Is a married man.
Mulick was lodged In the county Jail and
later released on bond signed by his father.
Ac Mulick drew his pay u a Union Pacific
brakeman Monday afternoon, after the af
fair at Benson, and left the city, the police
felt sure that he was connected with the
crime. Mulick, however, stoutly maintains
his Innocence. As for leAvlng the city the
day after the crime Mulick said it was a
mere coincidence.
'I spoke to the superintendent last Thurs
day," he said, "about going to Denver, but
It was Impossible for me to go, so I waited
until Monday and then I had to quit In
MALARIA
Germ Infected Air.
Malaria is not confined exclusively to trie gwamps and
marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air
this insidious iVc to health is found. Toisonous vapors and
pases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are
laden with the perms of this miserable disease, which, are
breathed into the lungs and taken up by the Wood and
transmitted to even part of the body. Then you begin to
feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No
energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and
completely fagged out from the slightest exertion, are some
of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. As the
UlLtl.lV l'lVf."iW.l CI 1 1 VA till. Ui vVv uvvviuvi; aiawa. m s-va T
soned. boils and abscesses and dark or yellow spots appear CV...
upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment anda:
4-1. a a .1 fTArttiri -v 1 f inl r i n tlin Vi1rr1 T.iv1" fMirl
Kidney trembles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria
begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective must liegin
there too. t. o. S. destroj-s me perms and poisons
and purifies and strengthens the polluted blood,
and under its tonic effect the debilitated constitu
tion rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clear
of all sitrns of this depressing disease.
S- 3. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA,
H. 1 4
f(i i
N
ian iruits. wmmm uavies qci . wrltlr,g and Bpelling, arithmetic, algebra. certaln the man wanted was Mulick In
TrLTT:Vlt ort "aln iry- EnS"Bh """mer' En8Uh a t helsa8dTe 'SLl" Wl
e renovation or renewal of old neas. comDOlt.on and Enii.h literature, a-eoa-- . ,J. ...
Charles II. Qreen of Fremont gave an In
teresting talk on floriculture and. E. F.
Stephens of Crete closed the afternoon
session with a paper on "Orchard Inter
composition and English Utaraturo, geog
raphy, history, physiology and hygiene.
In addition to this examination the suc
cessful candidate will be required to re
mans and as to their Identity she was cer
tain. Bhe said, however, when she saw
the men who assaulted her she would be
able to Identify them.
nession wiin H. Daucr uii ui-iit" ,.- . . . . , i
ests of the Platte Valley." In which he orl " "nr"W" v 1 04 and If Frmer P"C JUdS! CmbS of Grand
gave many figures, showing tho rapid and ed al, h J IT'.VJ l9'Bnd Wa" here eaterday ttnd ne 'elt cer"
permanent growth of the orchard business - .V. lam U,,CK w" n.l umy' 116 a,a
nd Its value to the state at large and the - lnal MU11CK wa8 engaged to marry a girl at
Platte valley In particular. . . . i Z A urana island rnd that she had been In
The attendance at the meeting Is not Interested may address Congressman Nor- Omaha Sunday, and that the two had
largo, but the sessions thus far have been IlB "l ha.o. u. started to elope to Denver, and were to
Interesting and the papers evince careful . . . getner wncn muuck was arrested.
preparation. On tables Inside the bar and
on tho walls Is a fine exhibit of apples,
several varieties of which are fully ripe,
also cherries, plums, grapes and peachea. progress In Cuming county, with
One variety of Deaches are nearly ripe. A
Wheat Yield Poor.
This
statement Mulick denied, and. said It Is his
CONVICT IS JN BAD LUCK
Serves Out Sentence and Sheriff Meets
II lm at Door with Another
'Warrant.
5ZL2
' Contains no acid
GdRHAM
Silver Polish
It gutrtnteed to be free from
any injurious ingredient, Cicant
u well ai poluhes
J ts a package
LARGE CROWD AT REUNION
Veterans In Camp at Falrbury Are
IlaTlnc Enjoyable
. Time.
FA1RBURT, Neb., July 28.-(Special.)-The
first campflre of the reunion of Camp
C. B. Slocumb was hold last evening, w.
H Crane presiding. The principal ad
dresses were made by J. H. Burger of
Omaha and II. F. Hole of Falrbury. and
both were excellent. 8. Mcintosh of Oraahi
contributed to the rleasure of the meet
ing with his rendition of old camp songs.
This morning Petltfs concert band opened
headquarters on the grounds and Com
pany D, Second regiment, Nebraska Na
tional Guard, went Into camp for the wcok.
The number attending the sacond day of
the reunion at Camp C. B. Slocumb is es
timated at 3.000 and at tho campflre to
night the attendance Is larger than during
the day. This morning tho veterans were
heartily welcomed to the city by Acting
Mayor N. Down, and Captain Q. Q- Mor
rison responded to the welcome. T. R.
Armstrong read an original poom Wh'.ch
was greatly appreciated.' W tho afternoon
iion. w. I Stark delivered on
eloquent address to the veterans nhd Major
E W". Mcintosh pf Omana emeri.uu w
audience wih stories of his personal ex
perience of tho war, inierr"r.u
camp songs, rne mumcai "
gram was filled out by a male quartette
and Petltt's band.
nock Connty VonTentlon Called,
TiAHKF.TT Neb.i July 28 (Special.) The
republican county central committee met
here today and fixed the tlma for holding
tho county convention and prlmar.es. The
convention Is set for October S. and the
primaries for September 28. me commu
te) selected the delegates to the state anl
lurllclnl conventions. The committee alsj
adopted rules for the control of tha pri
maries and prepared for submission to the
voters a resolution whereby it will db oe
irted at the primaries whether the present
nHmarv system shall be continued or not,
Komlnatlons are nvulo in mis county vy
populur vote at the rrlmnrles ond a good
deal of dissatisfaction with the syste-n
nhtnlns on account of the pai klnj of the
primaries in the towns and tho lick of
attendance In the country precincts, and
also on account of the fa;t t!uit where
there are several candidates but a friction
of the vote is able to make tne nomina
lions.
Held tor Horsestealing.
WEST r"OINT. Neb., July 2S. (Special.)
John Olebusch, a farm hand living near
here, was arrested by Sheriff Kloke snd
brought to this city op a charge of horse
stealing. The complaint was sworn 1o
by Frits Klslnser of Pender, who claims
that by sharp practice on the part of OK'
busch in making a pretended trade he wss
defrauded out of a valuable mare. Pre
liminary hearing was had before County
Judge Krake, who found probable cause
for holding the prisoner, who was bound
over to the district court under $400 bonds.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 2S. (Special.) brother who Is engaged to marry a Grand
The harvest of wheat and oats Is now In Island girl,
Ideal John Barrett's Innocence was established
weather for the cutting of grain. The when the two girls saw him. Tho meeting
firm from Crete, Neb., exhibits a number yield of wheat la very poor, the average occurred In the office of the county attorney
of branches from blackberry bushes which throughout the county not being more than after Barrett had protested his Innocence
are heavily loaded with luscious berries nine bushels. Oats are showing up con- before Judge King when he was arraigned.
and attract much attention. I slderably better, but In neither kind of Barrett had with him a number of wit
grain Is the yield anything like an average nesses, who said he was with them at
year. While the farmers of this county Courtland Bead.. One of them had come to
do not regard email grain as a staple crop, town with him and the two had remained
yet It Is of considerable importance and together until after midnight. Barrett was
they are disappointed at the small yield. released. The police believe there was a
Barrett In the crowd, but that thev nr.
vniemine uni ior juce, rested the wrong one,
WEST POINT, Neb., July 28. (Special.) Guy Buckles, the 19-year-old boy who was
LEXINGTON, Neb., July 28. (Special.) The near approach of the judicial con- with the Osborne girl when they were taken
Erich Engel had Just completed a three- ventlon for the Eighth district Is arousing by the crowd, was married about two
year sentence In the state penitentiary last great Interest among the local republicans, months ngo by Justice Foster to Stella
Saturday . when he was confronted by Hon. K. Valentine of this city Is prom- Leasure. The Osborne girl said she hail
Sheriff Lincoln of this county, armed with lnently mentioned a likely candidate known Buckles about two or three years.
a warrant from the county court here land will doubtless.- tscelve . strong support but she hsd not heard of his marriage. At
charging him with the. burglary of the from the local delegation. The convention I the request of all parties the wedding was
Jewelry store of R. 8. Thornton or cosaa. I will be held In Wakefield and will consist not made public.
on Rentnmher 27. 1900. ' I of fifty-seven delegates, of -hlch Cumin
In July of the same year he had with county Is entitled to twelve. I uooa miner ior motner.
other companions committed a burglary In I if she is tired out. sickly, run down
the same town In the store of J. B. Hughes, famine; Hepnniicana uncooraged. Electric Bltttrs will give her new life, or
tho postofflce and also Thornton's store. WEST POINT, Nob., July 28. (Special.) there's no charge. Try them. 60c. For
He was caught In December or tnat year The Cuming county central committee of ale by Kunn ft uo.
and pleaded guilty to the July robbery, I the republican party Is called to meet at
for which he was sentenced to three years Bancroft tomorrow. It Is expected that a
by Judge Sullivan. In the second bur- date will be set for the county convention.
glary Mr. Thornton was a loser to the prospects are bright for the election of
amount of over $1,900, consequently he was at loust three of the county officers by t,he
not torgeuui ei u " - e rcpuoncans. nepuoncan sentiment Is grow- egram.)-Durlng a hard electrical str,rm thN
would be set at liberty. For that reason lng very strongly In Cuming county, and afternoon tho Missouri Taclfic rtfnot at
he made complaint before Judge Turton. this being a stronghold of fusion gives the Portal was struck by lightning and burned
wno .bbucu - -" yon, miiuBcr great encouragement. to the rronnd Thla nni .4.t
and met his 'man In the warden's office R-I.e Money for Mls.lo... by J" m" ""'-
f.?., v. rtnnned a new suit and was local station on the line. It has not been
J I ..cu., auijr to. IBneCiaM AI nxKim nil fnr nn nn.,.n
preparing to leave. ... highly successful mlsslonfcst, attended .nnrh hin. ti kii .,. ....
... . I- , . ... - " - """
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. The Burlington Is the short line
to the Puget Hound Country nnd
to Denver, and via Denver Is the
Bccnlo Route to the Pacific Coast.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OWIAHA.
CTsso53mas;Bs
FIRE RECORD.
Depot at Portnl.
PAPILLION, Neb., July 28. (Special Tel-
Portal boom several years ago and was
Intended as a Union depot of the Missouri
His preliminary hearing was held today, by 1.500 persons, members of f'hrut T..,.
and from the evidence juage turton oouna theran church, raised several hundred ni
m - 1 1 1 imf iiul'u uh n Liiitm iipnni ni in imisiimici
-'ST. - "acme and Burlington
r - - jit !' ii"ui kiio ci,, xaui x-umcian cnurcn
ana mereioro was cumnuuw w juu. of Norfolk, were nrrmt. Rprmnn. re
delivered by Rev. Mr. Jahn of Bazile Mills,
end Tttw Mr. Merz nf PIia Tho ,.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 2S.-(8peclal.)- h..d ln p...-.,-. n.plt. T,.
Prayers for Late) Pone.
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb.. July .-(Special.)
In union with their brethren throughout
the Chrtetlou world, the Catholics, of this
city assembled at their place of worship
till morning to offer up their urayors for
the repose of the soul of Pope Lo XIII.
"'MIlirflmiBfBllla
Pittsburg, Pa.,
and Return
Tickets on sale Aug. 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Long limit returning.
Tickets and full information at City Ticket
Office, No. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha ,
La-
V. II. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agh,
111. Cent. R. R , Omaha, Neb.
Woman Brntnlly Aaaanlted.
Called Ip at Midnight.
Something like a month ago a neighbor
of mine came to my house at midnight and
called me up and wanted to know If I had a
medicine ln the store recommended for
cramps ln the stomach and diarrhoea. I
sold him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Mrs. Harry.Glles was brutally assaulted by wallt avenue and Flfth 8treet
her busbnnd at wymore tsunaay evening.
It is alleged that Giles Is a member of a I Boy Killed by Cars.
wUb..v. -" ----- ' " I KH V Ii R. flL 17-VAAf-rilrl Krtar wtra a I i . i U - 1 . U. - At
Th f.,mllv recentlv located In Wvmora. and ". " V.. ... . ""- cameo uacn ..u... mm,B ume
crusnea 10 aeain unuer me wneeis or a sent for a doctor. Immediately on his re-
Ul es, wno nas oeen away ior some lime, I nriin.tnn freight train p..,.. . . : ,
.n ,. ,-. o 1 Burlington rrelgnt train at Paclflo June- turn home he gave a dose of this remedy,
called at his home and made a demand for tlon morninc. Th9 unfort..nntn hnJ.. .. .m .v,. ...
money from his wife. She refused him and attempted to craw, under a car wnen the , , reI1.Vf(, More the aoct"or ,
Via InattnntiV wnirrrt nil fr fa rAVnlv I . .... I v
no nownu ...fi'a uv - '"v,.tj " train was backed down upon him. His
beat her over the head with the butt of the ,ower mb, wero horrlbly mullu,ed and
weapon, innicung several ugiy scalp
wounds. After assaulting Mrs. Giles he
there," says Enoch Durson, O'Lea, Ala.
demolished part of the furniture and stood
the neighbors off at the point of a gun until
he succeeded in making his escape with a
fellow who had a buggy In waiting near the
house. The officers were notified and fol
lowed the men down as far as the Kansas
line, where the trail was lost. The authori
ties believe the men have gone to Glrard,
Kan., near where the gang of thieves have
their headquarters. An attempt will be
he died soon after tho accident. The lad
was employed as a call boy by the com
pany.
Chnrcn Choir Goes Into Camp.
NORFOLK, Neb., July 28 (Special.)
Members of the choir of Trinity Episcopal
church, under the care of Rev. and Mr.
J. C. S. W'cllls, left this morning, a score
In all, for their annual camping tr'p to the
Yellow Banks, twelve miles west of Nor
folk. Here thev will enlnv a week'a reepA.
rrytiAa in InrlltA Hi'.l and hrtnir him tinr1r n I -
. ...... atlon ill a camp or military type and on
Wymore to answer the charge of his brutal
assault upon his wife
Sunday will hold services, which many
Norfolk people will attend.
Ilarveatlna; Almoat Completed.
PAPILLION. Neb., July U. (Special.)
Harvesting Is nearly completed throughout
Sarpy county and threshing has begun
Small grain has yielded better than was
generally anticipated. In some sections
oats are very light on account of an un
usual amount of rust, but as a whole they
will show good yield. Wheat will average
close to twenty bushels per acre, while
barley and rye are averaging well. On ac
count of too much rnln early ln the season
the potato crop will be short. Corn Is
showing up fine. It was thought, owing to
the continued spell of hot weather, that the
corn crop would be very short slso, hut
after mnklng a canvass of many parts of
the county It Is found to be holding Its own
eKccedlngly well. A good percentage will
be late, as It was replanted, on account
of the land being under water last spring.
but barring early frosts, the farmers of
Sirry county will not have any cause to
Marder Cnse Is Postponed.
AINSWORTH. Neb., July 28. (Special
Telegram.) The famous Hans-Luse case.
which had been carried over from the last
term of the district court to this date, was
again postponed this afternoon to the Octo
ber term of the district court on the plea ot
the state that certain witnesses - wanted
could not be obtained at this time. The
taxpajers of Brown county are not very
much pleased over the state of affairs.
Chance In Asylum superlntendenta.
NORFOLK, Neb.. July 28.-(Spcclal.)-J.
L. Speck Is now superintendent of the state
property at the Norfolk hospital grounds.
A. M. Thomas, former superintendent, has
resigned and gone to the western coast.
There are no signs yet as to any action
upon the new building. The cottage plan,
as announced by the state lionrd. Is con
sidered very successful by physicians who
complain of tho shortness of the corn crop! hav atudled the matter.
this fall. , - .. .
not nr.inrr iiripi ivri,
Store at I.e-Lton Itobbed. NORFOLK. Neb., July 28.-(Speclal.)
PEATRICE, Neb., July 28 (Special.) v are eating sweet corn out of our own
Thieves raided the merchandise store of field," said Burr Taft today, who owns one
White Pros st Lewlston, last night, but of the most successful farms in Madison
all they got for their trouble was several county. "This hot weather Is Just what
pairs of shoes. The bloodhounds from this we need, snd I never saw the corn looking
tity were sent to Lewlston to trace the belter ln my life around the country In
burglars, but the animals failed to locate general. We are all safe. This is a great
them. I country, for fair.
Always (Joint; Hoiiu-tbliiK
like the liulustiUms
who, when she liml noth
ing elite to tlo, knit her
eyebrows.
Our next move Is the re
moval of our old jirlee
tnK"- Our Hit lu In on.
We're going to keep busy
nil summer If such olTcrs
as nil our $45 and $50 milt
lnns n nde to your measure
for $38 all our S'J.'.tiO
nnd miltlni'R. $20
all our $ir.(H. ifl-t.iMi nnd
el'-VOO trouserings, $10
nil our $ii.K) and .7.(X)
trouKoriiiKH, $5 until Sat
urday. Auk. 1, will do It.
No solid blacks or blues.
NTacCarthy
Tailoring Company,
now at
104-20 Soutb Itth Street
Next Door to Wabash Ticket
OlHce.
Phone ISSS.
Accidentally Shoots Himself. I Old settlers Hold Pirate.
TECl'VSEH. Neb.. July 2L (Special.) I BEATRICE, Neb., July (Specla!.)-The
Whllo playing with a twenty-two-callber old settlers of Barneston and vicinity will
rifle at one of the livery stables here last hold their picnic at Barneston August 20.
evening John Curtis, an 18-year-old lad, I A splendid program Is being prepared tor
shot himself la the foot. The bullet went I the occasion.
OMfOUNO
CURES Lawt BACK,
Heals the kidneys end revtilat" the urine.
Keeps you strong nnd well during the hot
munins. tec. ui arugKisis.
. ' .buim ium.u,.
Tourists
and Fishermen
III
Low rates all Summer via th
CHICAGO & HORTH-WESTERH RY.
t ci p,,,i Minneannlis.nulutri and the Flshine and Hunt
.- ing resorts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Two trains daily .'
b rl between Omaha and St. Paul-Minneapolis give direct M
V access to Worthington, Slayton, VVindoin, Bingham ;) I
W Lake, St. lames, Lake Washington, waseca, mmnc
tonka, White Hear ana otner resorts oi me norm,
Th "Best e veryintng.
For rates, tickets and full Information, address
H. C. CHEYNEY, General A(nl,
OMAHA, NEB.
me 126 please
4
! Storz Brewing: Co,,
I Phone 12 60.
r.Ugjfe!' " T
"Please send us a ease of quarts today,
without fall! We are quite good custom
ers, aren't we? Well, we cannot get along
wlthoutBtori Blue Hlbbon boor. We have
tried every other brand, cheaper nnd higher
priced beers, but we lmvo found out that
there Is only ONE beer, and that Is Btors
Blue Itlbbon. It hns done wonders In our
family, and we prescribe the reason that wo
stood the extreme heat so Well solely to
the use of Btors Blue Ribbon, Instead of
iced drli.kk. With us, Btors Blue Ribbon
Is a family word, which It deserves to be
everywhero.
Bottled at brewery only expressly for
family use.
It!