TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TnURSDAT. JUNE 30. 1904.
TORNADO IS CACE COUNTY
0000000000000000000000000000000000000
0
F R
5,000 Sample Bottles
OF-
Uarnor
The World's Greatest Kidney, LI w, Bladder
and Dlood Cjre, and 5.033 fiadl&al Booklets
GIVEN AWAY FREE
This Ganeroas Free Dlstriliatlos Will Take Placi oo
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 1ST AND 2ND
FROM lllilE TO, SIX O'CLOCK
AVORLD-HERALD OFFICE
ONE BOTTLE IS FOR YOU.
PLEASE CALL FOR IT.
TALK OF THE BONACUM CASE
Belief Bishop and Priest Will Be Sum
moned to Meet Cardinal Satolli.
ANTICIPATE . A FINAL SETTLEMENT
Coa.tr Attorney of Uaeait? Advise.
Board' to , Deduct Debt, from
Crodlt. of Peopla of that
Con.tr.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June .-SpeclaI.)The vtalt
f Cardinal Batollt of Rome to Bt. Loula
has revived the talk of the Bonacum
, Murphy oontroverajr and It la the general
' belief among Catholic church people who
have watched the proceeding;, that both
Blahop Bonaoum and Father Murphy will
be aummoned to St. Louie to lay their
grievances before the cardinal. Recently
' Bishop Bonacum ha. been very atrenuoua
in denying that he had been aummoned to
Rome many montha ago In connection with
the ease, but it waa told here today on
Rood authority that notwithstanding the
bishop's hearty and frequent denunciation
of the press reports that he had been sum
moned to Rome, that Instead of going ha
had sent a Nebraska priest as a substitute,
whloh the rules of his church permit of
under certain conditions. It was. told that
the Nebraska priest went '.to Rome and
when he stated that he had come In place
of Bishop Bonacum hs waa forthwith or
dered back to the United States, the au
thorities informing him that It was Bishop
Bonaoum and no other that they wanted to
see.
It is the belief among Catholics that the
visit Of the cardinal will finally put an end
to the bitter controversy that haa for so
many year, occupied the courts of the
tats.
Advises Dednctlag Debts.
After much talk has gone over the state
that Lancaster county waa the only county
t that was sticking up to the new revenue
bill and that Its property would be assessed
out of all proportion- to the property of
other counties. County Attorney Caldwell
today advised the Board of Equalisation
to tax net credits only and his rttsons for
this advice waa that to do otherwise would
be to put a too heavy burden on the capital
county. The county attorney had been op
posed td this reddction and on his advice
- the assessors failed to deduct the credits,
consequently if the board changes to the
Caldwell way of thinking. It will meaa
much to go over the schedules and deduct
the debts. A number of property owners
appeared before the board to make pro-
tests and they brought with them the
opinion filed by Judge Duffle, which pro
vided for the deductions at the time the
supreme court held that the revenue law
was oonatituttonal. It was the Impression
of the protestanta that Judge Duffle's opin
ion was the opinion of the court, but as a
matter of faot It was not. When It was
filed Judge Sullivan, who waa then chief
Justice, statad that the Duffle opinion had
nothing to do with the decision of the
court, but that as a matter of courtesy he
bad been allowed to file" It. It was not
algntd by the court and Is not a part of
the decision holding the revenue law con
stitutional.' The county board took ' the
matter of deducting debts under advise
ment " Banner Shows Decrease.
Banner county 1. the second to file a re
port of Us assessment with ths State
Board of Equalisation, and the report
shows a decrease In the total assessment
from tZM.SU ln 1M9 to U8,978.M this year,
though the actual valuation this year was
SM4.8tt.80. Land waa decreased from 60
cents to an aaaessed valuation of 40 eenta.
Cattle were aaseesed at,, 13.80 a head, a
deorena from 38.41 last year; mules were
assessed at 110 a head, an increase from
HH last year, and horses .were assessed
t 84.41. a decrease from 878 last year.
The assessor returned 58,883 acres of Im
proved land and 138,030 acrea of unim
proved land. There were 601 town lots as
sessed at an average of $2.86.
' Fight ob State Candidates.
Senator Umatead of Nance county waa
here yesterday on private business, r.nd
while feeling no unearlness as to the out
come of the coming election, stated that
FREE DOTTLE
in order to Intro luce
--- w will give FREE a bottle of Port Wine with each order
. for-4 fuir quarts vlo- year-old Prlmo Rye Whiskey at $8.10. We
i-ilcse wltn each order, besides a bottle of wine, a fln gold
trimmed whiskey g'ass and pocket corkscrew free, and
Prepay All Express Charjfca.
This ' whiskey is bottled expressly for my trade and Is sold
direct to consumers, thus saving all retailers' profit I guar
antee it to be a fine, pure old rye, aged In wood, and the equal
of this wl.l key Is Mid for double this price. If not absolutely
- satisfactory return same to me and I will pay ypu your money
back.
Ordera west of th. Rockies must call for 12 -quarts, to be
prepaid. Reference All banks In Omaha or any express or
railroad company. Write to
MEYER KLEIN.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer..
.-Vv
J,
. Cor. 16th and
o9q
Cure
It was his opinion the fight would be upon
the legislative ticket and upon Oovernor
Mickey. "The reports In my district," he
said, "are to the effect that Roosevelt will
not be fought by the opposition, but all
their etreng:h will be united In an effort
to secure the defeat of Oovernor Mickey
and the legislative ticket" While here
Senator Umstead secured the consent of
Norrls Brown to pull the eagle's tall and
"whoop 'er" up generally at Fullerton at
an early date.
Dies Among Strangers.
A stranger, who waa known here as
George Qlark, died suddenly last night at
the home of O. I. Axtell, 1836 Van Dorn
street, where he was employed. In the
man's clothing was found a discharge as
a British seaman, which had been issued
at Sydney, Australia. The name In this
ooum noi do reaa accurately, but It looked
to be George Dewey. The man had been
in Lincoln about two months, and no one
here could be found who knew where he
came from. He was taken sick yesterday
afternoon and called upon a doctor, who
thought he had been drinking wood alco
hol. Upon his return to the Aztell home
he became worse and died during the
absence of Mr. Axtell, who went for a
physician.
The republican candidates are still up
In the air over the selection of a chair
man to take the place of Mr. Lehr. but
they expect to get together before Thurs.
day evening. The name of Senator Warner
of Dakota county was prominently men
tioned today and he haa been very favor
ably discussed, but It Is not known h. w
he would take' the place, even If It were
lenaerea Mm. Warner was In the sonata
last winter.
few Corporations.
F. P. Shelaon and others, this morning
filed articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state for tho Nebraska Milling
company, with headquarter, at Nehawka,
The capital stock Is $7,000.
John Howell, Esther Howell and Mat
thew Howell are the proprietors of a new
bank at Oxford, which haa Just been In
corporated with a caoltal stock of $26 000
of Which $6,000 Is paid up. ' '
Chapter of Accidents.
While the department waa making a run
to a fire this evening Fireman Albert
Whitehead waa thrown from a truck and
seriously Injured. He waa carried to the
office of Dr. Siattery and It was found that
he had been -Injured Internally, but Just
how seriously could not be determined.
Further down the street the department
ran Into a buggy, turning it over and in
juring a woman who was In it, hut whose
identity was not learned. She was taken
home by friends. The fire was at Fif
teenth and O streets, but was out before
the firemen reached 11
DOANB HAS A SUCCESSFUL TEAR
Nineteen Gradn.tea la tho Class of
10O-4.
CRETE. Neb., June 29. (Special.) The
most successful commencement Doan. has
ever witnessed closed this evening with
the president's general reception, held In
Whltln library. The largest number of vis
itors on record were in attendance there
being over 100 alumni .here and scores of
friends and relatives at Doane's twenty
eighth annual commencement and wit
nessed the graduation of the largest class
in the history of the college, nineteen
young men and women receiving tho de
grees, A. B. nr 8. B.
Special feature of the commencement ex.
ercise were the splendid original class day
play given by the graduating class yester
day morning and the Dawes oratorical con
test with prizes of 835. $16 and $10. Theeo
were awarded to Fred L. Hall, W. E. Jill,
son, Jr., and Ernest C. Potts, repe!tlve:y.
Last night the presentation of Men
delssohn's "Oratorio of Elijah," by the
college Oratorio society, Prof. W. o. Rey
nolds, conductor, ssslsted by Mrs. Holyoke,
soprano, Miss Robinson, contralto, George
Johnston, tenor, all of Lincoln, and Coad
L. Aller, bass, of Crete, was the greatest
and most successful musical event Crete
has ever witnessed.
This morning the graduation exerclrea oc
curred In th. Congregational church. The
alumni banquet was held In the Masonic
hall at 1:30 and the final event, the pres
ident's reception, was held at I o'clock this
evening.
OF PORT WINE
our prlmo Rye Whiskey to consura
California 81s., Omaha.
- H
Storm Which Kills Two People Does Much
Damage on Farms.
MANY HEAD OF STOCK ARE KILLED
Wind Conines Its Damage Sooth of
Beatrice, Where It Demollaho.
Hoases and Growing
Crop..
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 29. (Special Tele
gram.) The correct list of those killed and
Injured In the tornado which visited this
section yesterday afternoon la as follows
The deed:
MRS. HARRIS, aged 81, mother of R. J.
Harris.
LOK HARRIS, aged 18.
MISS HARRIS, aged 6.
Seriously and probably fatally Injured:
R. J. Harris.
Mrs. R. J. Harris.
Slightly Injured:
Ml no Ma Heaston.
Miss Mattte Chlldera,
Mrs. A Mast
Miss Mast
A strip of country ten. mile, long and
two miles wide was devastated by th
storm and scene, of desolation and de
struction are apparent on every hand. No
lees than twenty farm houses were either
partially or totally destroyed and a con
servative estimate places the loss on build
ings at least $20,000. The wheat crop Is
damaged fully half, while only a few fields
of corn were ruined.
The tornado seemed to gather about
four miles southwest of the city, and mov
ing rapidly eastward It blew down tho
barn, and outbuildings at the farm of H.
H. Smith, four miles south. It next struck
th farm of G. H. Hilton, demolishing the
barn and moving the house from Its foun
dation. ,
Three mile, east the horn of Ik D. Har-
denbrook was partially destroyed, and from
there the storm visited the Robert Harris
place, where It seemed to reach the height
of its fury and where It killed three mem
bers of the Harris family and seriously
Injured two others. Not a splinter of the
bouse or barn waa left on the place.
Storm Reaches Holntesvllle.
The storm passed In an easterly direction
from the Harris farm to Holmesville, cross
ing the Blue river and destroying every
thing In Its path. The large flouring mill
waa unroofed and badly damaged, and
numerous dwellings were moved from their
foundatlona Joseph Barnhart a farmer,
waa at the mill when the storm cam. up,
The team became unmanageable and Barn-
hart fell from the wagon. Th tornado
picked up tho ti-am and wagon, whirled
them through tho air, and let them down
several rods from the plaoe. The horse,
were not killed, though they were seriously
Injured.
At th horn of Rev. McAllister the barn
was picked up and carried a distance of
100 yards, smashing It to splinters. Strange
as It may seem, a horse and buggy were
standing In the barn at the time the storm
struck It, but the animal wa. not injured
nor th buggy disturbed.
Mnch Stock Killed.
Th storm took a southeasterly course
from Holmesville. The two-story house of
Aaron Mast waa the next in th path of
th cyclone and It was completely de
mollshed,' together with the barn. In Its
fury the wind actually tore th blue grass
from the sod in the yard, and Mattered it
about th field. The family took refuge in
th cellar and were saved, though Mrs.
Mast was Injured by falling timbers.
Stock in great numbers in the path of
the storm was killed and a strip of country
several miles wide was laid waste. It
was by' far the worst storm in the history
of this section.
But little damage resulted to crops north,
east and west of this city, as scarcely any
wind accompanied th. hall. v
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A FAST TRAIN
Freight Crew Discovers Obstruction
la Time to Prevent Accident.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. June 29. (Special
Telegram.) Extra 1864, with Hostler engi
neer and Kirch conductor, pulled out from
here, going east, at 4:20 this morning. A
short distance east of the river bridge ob
structions were discovered on the track.
They stopped tho train and removed four
ties, a steel rail, a handcar and several
pieces of old Iron. They notified the offi
cials here and Railroad Detective Bower,
and Policemen Robinson and Arbogast
were ttarted on the trail. Th. officers had
trouble with tramps the night before, run
ning several out of town. These parties
wereauspected. Six of them were arrested
at Maxwell by Constable Adams, the other
six by officers in pursuit
The twelve were brought back to this
city, when two of the gang signified a will
ingness to tell who the guilty parties were.
Fellows by th nam of Belmont and
Ellng were said to have done the deed, and
after being placed In the sweatbox for a
short time they admitted their guilt and
are now being held awaiting preliminary
hearing. The two witnesses, Cir.n and
Hays, are also In custody and will be held
to give evidence against th accused. Thlr
Intention was to wreck No. 11, which
reached here at 7 a. m., and only for th
fact that the extra went east In tlms their
desire would have been accomplished. The
other, arrested have been given their lib
erty. Ellng had a fight with a brakeman
at Julesburg, and Thomas Tracy, a tramp
who aaw the fight. Is also held a. a witness
against Ellng.
Old Settler, at Bellevn.
BELLEVUE. Neb., June . (Special.)
As this Fourth of July is the fiftieth an
niversary of the first Independence day
celebration held In th state of Nebraska,
an occasion picturesquely described by an
old settler as a time "when they had
no preachers but plenty of firewater,"
Bel.evue will keep open house and Invites
all early settlers of Nebraska to attend
the annual reunion of th Old Settlers of
Sarpy county. Preparations are being made
for a large attendance and no efforts will
be spared to make It an enjoyable occa
sion for all who attend. The Old Settler.'
organisation will have charge of the exer
clses In the afternoon, and will hold them
on the Common north of the village. It Is
hoped many Interesting events of those
early days may be recalled and old ac
quaintances renewed. The ce.'ebratlon will
close with fireworks on Elk hill In the
evening. '
Hay Knjola Hamboldt'S Uoanell.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., June . (Special. )-
At the regular meeting of th city council
on iueaaay evening iasi uiey made th
annual levy for municipal purposes th
same as It haa been for a number of years,
25 mills, the limit under the law. This has
brought forth a protest from many of the
taxpayers, who claim that Under th. new
revenue law this amount will not be needed
and point to the Increase of nearly 40 per
cent In the valuation of both real and per
sonal property In the city, aa found by
tho assessor, this year over last An In
junction la threatened by some of th. heavy
taxpayers.
Charged with Herts Steallnsr.
PAFILLJON. Neb., Juns 29. (Special
Telegram.) Frank Plckell, supposed to be
from Omaha, Is In jail her as a suspicious
character. He Is thought to be the man
who stole a horse and buggy from a liv
eryman named Hcacock at Springfield
about three weeka vago. He drove Into
towa today with a bora hitched to a dray,
0
0
two Mo. !.
THE TTTDSTHRUT UWXOET
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
23,000
Errere ean be nardns
oa wmaaananoa or oetrrary of
attar the
RECEIVED
4 0m Mo M
Decatur
HeE, Decatur.
The above telegram from Mr. Decatur explains itself. It
0
$ future we will carry nothing but the well
0 Fine Shoes at $5.00 and $3.0. It also
0 must be cut in the price so deep that they
0 being made.
0
0 And therefore name prices that will do the business without delay. Commencing
0 this morning
$350 DECATURS
for
0
0
0
0
Every pair of shoes in this flO,000 stock must be sold so everything goes. The tans, the blacks, the patent
kids, the patent colts, and all the plain leathers not a pair reserved. Never before have such shoe values been offered
in Omaha. Not a pair but are new and strictly up-to-date. f
THIS SALE WILL OPEN PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK THURSDAY MORNING.
DECATUR SHOE CO.
1521 hmam Street. HtMK WILCOX, Manaser.
Getting Ready for NETTLETONS and WALK OVERS.
45
0
0
0000000000000000000000000000000000000
traded the dray for a buggy and sold the
buggy for 60 cents. He sold th. hors at
a ridiculously low figure, and wa. picked
up by the officers. Hoacock will come from
Springfield In. the morning to see if Plckell
I. the man who worked for him and latar
put out with th rlgi
BEATRICE TO FROflPBCT FOR GAS
Will Organise Stock Company to Tost
Oaf. OoBsif Land.
BEATRICE!, Neb., Juno . (Special.) It
1. a settled fact that Beatrice will go after
gas and oil with a determination. At a
meet!ng-of tho board of director, of the
Beatrice Commercial club last night the
special commltte appointed recently to
obtain th cost of sinking wells to prospect
for gas or oil, made an encouraging report,
with the result that active steps In th.
matter are to be taken at once. The fol
lowing were appointed a committee to .tart
the purpose of prospecting for gas or oil:
J. B. Smith, D. W. Cook, F. B. Hqrrlson,
Dr. C. A. Bradley, A. H. Kldd.
Articles of Incorporation will be drafted
and a meeting will be called, at which sub
scription, will be asked for -th capital
stock of the company that Is to undertake
thd wofk.
SPECULATORS ARB KNOCKED OUT
Wlasebage Land. Bring Good Prices
When Homeseekere Bid.
HOMER. Neb.. June . (Special.) In the
first sal. of Indian heirship lands at the
Winnebago reservation since the coming of
Rev. Father Schell the speculators were
vanquished. Actual horaeseekers, Induced
to bid for the land by the priest who Is
working to rescue the reds from the ruth
less sharpers, secured the seven pieces of
eighty acre, each for from 2 to 143 per
acre. The speculators have never paid
more than $10 to 118 per acre. F. Bushel
man, F. Berker, J. Prins and Theodore
StefTen, all of Cedar county, Nebraska,
were among th successful bidders. Th.
next sale will be July 11, and Father Schell
promise, to have plenty of bidders.
New Depot for Beatrleo.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 28. (Special Tel
egram.) It Is now an asaured fact that the
Burlington road will erect a new depot
here. E. M. Weatervelt. right-of-way agent
for the Burlington, visited the city today
and gave out the Information that the
company had decided to erect a new sta
tion on the vacant lots just south of
where the present depot now stands. . Plans
for the building are being prepared by
Thomas Kimball, an Omaha architect, and
Mr. Weatervelt stated that th work on
th structure would be commenced In
about thirty days.
Horse Thieve. Ar Captured.
BUTTE. Neb., June 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Sheriff Anderson captured three
horse thelves today. Rube Newton and Bill
Bennett of Lynch and Ed Adams of Baker.
Newton and Bennett admit their guilt.
Adams will be taken to Holt county to
morrow, where It la charged he committed
the crime.
Swedes Como to Concert.
8TROMSBURG. Neb., June . (Special.)
Sixty, people left here yesterday on the
None of the old time
drug effects when
you use
POSTUM
Food Coffee
In place of ordinary coffee.
Oct the little book, "Th. Road to
Wellvtlle" In each pkg.
Wnrid s Fair exhibit, ttpneo lot. Agri
cultural Building.
INCORPORATED
OFFICES IN AMERICA.
TYifc (Vwnpanv TB A WSVTTS and DBLITBRg aaenmaaa only oa eoodittone
against calr ay refwettng a axmwr tea. to tne snorting
uinpniM aacgen. neyooo in amount ot sous
w ute animire m mm wiio ins inmpuif roc o-aneniianne.
Thai to as lkBKrBATCD hUUwAwBa and Is datlrerad by reqmn of ths
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, Praaldont and OonoraJ Mart agar.
at BOARD OF TRADE.
40 Collect,
Shoe Co
Frank Wilcox,
Ve have been given the exclusive agency for Omaha for The A.E.
he t tie ton and Co., and alk over itena ahoea. Close out the present
stock of the Decatur shot Co,,at pricea that will move them
at once.
We'll Have tq Hurry
2.65
tpeclal rates to Omaha over th. Union Pa
cific to hear the Swedish student, sing.
Tbey were principally Swedes.
- News of Nebraska.
FAIRBURT, June . James Blair, living
near Powell, this county, was killed Mon
day evening by being thrown, from his
buggy, his norse running r.way. He was
over 70 years of age and had resided In
this county about thirty-five years, living
on the same farm where he first settled.
HUMBOLDT, June 28. Allen Walker,
the traveling man who was Injured by
being thrown from a way car at the depot
last Friday, has recovered from his hurts,
whloh were not very serious, and his phy
sician states that tie will be able to go
to his home at Weeping Water in a few
days;
PAPILX.ION, June . At the annual
school meeting In Paplllion the old board
was re-elected and a levy of 26 mills was
voted to meet the expenses of the current
year. Prof. Blothower of Osceola haa Deen
elected to the position of principal of the
Paplllion school and with bis family has
moved here.
PAPILLION, June 29. Last night thieves
made a raid on the potato patch of George
Rohn, near Paplllion and stole a wagon
load of vegetables. Wagon tracks were
plainly dlacernable and it is thought the
thieves were from South Omaha. Several
minor thefts have been reported also at
different places. .
HUMBOLDT, June 29. The annual school
meeting of the district was held last even
ing and a levy of 18 mills taxes was made
for expenses the coming year. A nine
months term was provided for and Dr. W.
F. Garver and Irvln Shirley chosen as
members of the Board of Education. The
voters Instructed the board to at once pro
vide suitable and convenient fire escapes,
which have been neglected . In the past.
PAPILLION, June 29. Upon the comple
tion of the work of the Board of Equali
sation the assessed valuation of Sarpy
county for 1904 is as follows: Total assessed
va'uo of personal property. Including rail
roads, etc., S1.S66.032.29; total asaesaed valus
of lands, 11.652,664; total assessed value of
town lots, 1210.644.66, making a grand total
of 83 229,140.85. Assessment for last year was
12,4X9,476.04. making a good gain for 1904. .
OSCEOLA, June 29. The following have
been elected and installed to preside over
the destinies of Osceo'.a lodge. No. 66,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, for
the ensuing Masonic year: S. A. Fnjder,
worshipful master; F. H. Ball, senior
warden; W. D. Hartman, Junior warden;
J. C. Arnold, treasurer; L, Shaw, secre
tary; L. M. Shaw, senior deacon; W. F.
Brant, junior deacon; Rev. Knox Boude,
chaplain; Grant T. Hay and Charles Gyl
ling, stewards. The usual banquet was
held after th. close of the Installation cere
monies. FAIRBURT, June 2. The assessed value
of Jefferson county Is as follows: Lands,
2,264,864, an increase over 1903 of 61 per
cent; town lots, 8434,280, increase 62 per
cent; personal property, 8862,926, increase 91
per cent. Railroad property is valued at
$S)70,557, Increaae 67 per cent. The average
increase is 68 per cent or 1 per cent more
than the Increase of railroad values. Crop
average Is: Corn, 100,722 acres; wheat, 86,167
acres; rye, 6MI acres; oats, 28,996 acres;
millet and sorghum, 1111 acres; alfalfa,
1,974 acrea; other tame grasses, 1,160 acres.
Of live stock there are horses and mules,
8,303; cattle, 26,064; hogs, 27,218; sheep, 7,168.
Nebraska Edneator Goes North.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Juns 29. (Special.)
Sioux Falls college, beginning with the
commencement of th. new school year,
will have a new president In the person of
Rev. E. F. Jordan, Ph. D., of Fremont,
Neb. He will succeed President Finch,
who recently tendered his resignation. The
attendance at the college during the last
three or four years has grown and ths in
dications ar. that th. coming yeur vlll
witness a still greater Increase. Th new
president comes highly recommended and
It Is expected he will make the college one
of Ue moat flourishing Institutions cf
learning In the state.
Tornndo la Wyoming.
MOORCROFT. Wyo., June 29. (Special.)
A tornado visited this section Monday and
did considerable damage In a narrow strip
of country through which It passed. A
Mrs. Deetkin, living on Mush creek, and
an unknown herder were Injured. Treus
were uprooted, houses and bams unroofed
and other damage done. A Burlington as
aenger train escaped injury oy making a
fast run ahead of th. tornado.
Heavy Frost at Lander.
LANDER. Wyo., Jun. 29. (Special.) A
heavy frost vtalted this seotlon Mondsy
night and caused thousands of dollars dam
age to the vegetables, berry and fnlt
crop. Bvarythlng that was net covered
TELEGRAPH CQlVIPAInr.
CADLE SERVICE TO ALL THE
limiting Its liability. hlrS hae been anteaied to by the
staooe for eomparMtm. as toe Onraoaar loot sou
paitt maroon, nor in any nana nnare um uau si
936a
BoatonMaca, . June 27,1904
Mgr., .1521 Faram St.
known Netileion and
means that every pair of the present stock
will move quick. The new shoes are now
$?.00 DECATURS
for
suffered. Some farmer, war. growing spe
cial fruits and vegetable, for exhibition at
the World's fair and also at th state In
dustrial exposition, which will be held In
Casper In September, and these also war.
destroyed.
Talo Graduates Nebraska..
NBW TORJC, June 28. (Special Tele
gram.) At Tale college commencement to
day Albert Hovey Dickinson of Omaha
wa. graduated with degree of bachelor of
science; Sheffield Scientific school con
ferred on Fred Rogers FaJrohllrt. B. A,
Poane college, 1898, Crete, Neb., degree of
master of art.; Thomas I-tham Da via of
Omaha graduated with degree of bachelor
of arts, and Guy Burl Morrison of Lincoln
also graduated with degree of bachelor of
arts,
Nonr Cnr tor Weak Lungs.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion cures all ooughs, colds, grip and lung
troubles or no pay. 60c. 81.00. For sale by
Kuhn Co.
DEATH RECORD.
A. H. Swart.
TBCUMSEH. Neb., June 29. (Special Tl
eginm.) Word was received here today
of the death of A. H. Swart at his home
In Washington, D. C. He was sick but a
fsw days and wa. aged about 62 years.
Mr. Swart had been a resident of Tecum
seh for eight years, being editor and pub
lisher of the Tecumseh Chieftain., He waa
married-to Miss Kate Holden In this City
some twenty-five year. ago. In 1889 he re
ceived an appointment In Washington and
removed to that city. The widow survives
him. The burial will be at the deceased's
old home In Pennsylvania.
Adam Graham.
PAPILLION, Neb.. June 29.- (Special. )
Adam Graham, a well known Sarpy county
man, died last night at his home near
Richfield from the stroke of paralysis
which he suffered a few days ago. Mr.
Graham cam. to this .county thirty-four
year, ago, having been tarn In Scotland
In 1830. A wife and four children survive
him. Th. funeral will be held Friday.
Our SummerSults Are
All You Want Sum
mer Suits to Be.
Cool, tropical fabrics, handsomely
tailored, In a wilderness of new
colorings grays, browns, etc
tempting values, better than ever.
Quarter and half-lined coats,
newly fashioned trousers, those de
sirable styles ao much sought after
by fastidious men
$5 to $15.
Correct Dress for Mea and Boys.
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WORLDi
send jr-
tana -
i
Vaejer'W errors or iii fa
tnr -w-
JUN 27 1904
Omaha.Kebr,
means that in the
"Walk Over" Mens
3.65
0
ISN'T
IT A&OUT
TIME
Tou began to think of a refreshing
rummer '.onto or beverage 7 Of
oiurae you desire . the best.
I'o mistake can be mad by ordering
a oaso of
Select
On trial 1. U we Mlc Put up In
quarts or pints. A small glass full
two or three times a day will add
strength and vitality. 1
Sold oa Dlalnar and SarTet Cars.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaha'. Model Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAHA
H2.50
TO ST. PAUL OR
MINNEAPOLIS
AND RETURN
VIA
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
iKn Railway
TWO M'tetly TRAINS
EACH WAY DAILY
G Limited leaving rt 8.50p.m.,
strives at St Paul 7 0 r.d Min-
- nt (.polls 8 00 the next morning.
Oi Day Kxpicse leaving at 7.1S
a. m., atrives at St Faul 7.38 and
Minneapolis 8.10 p.m. Parlor Car.
Equally low fnte.Jo all Summer
Resorts in Miuneeota.
For tlokete and Information apply at
Cli Tlokot Offloe, IMS Faruam Kk, or
Union Station, Omaha.
Every Woman
, is uitemawd and uiaau know
. . elom In. woaitorTul
MARVLL nhirliAfl Sprev
TUs m mI rni. Jmim.
honmnri aurttim. htwi Af.
Uk Mr .fWaUl fc
If )A naniMH .uiiply the
anvm,, BU4'iii no
Gth4. but Hull ft u, Rip to'
lllumUM! bunk-!.
lull pruuulra aua itliftrtl. i tn.
mm rmrm ftw, mvm mwrmu
r'or sale tT
r iS.l
CHAFFERS DHUU STORES, Uth and
Chlt'Sgo Sis.; So. Omaha. Hih and N blst
Council bluffs, 6th and Main Sis.
KUHN A CO Uth and Iuglus Street.
