TnE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 17, 1901.
7
FARMERS MAY ROLD WHEAT
Society Bends Out Circular Adriiing Them
to w ait for Dollar Twenty.
FUSION TICKET KAY BE CHANGED YET
tat Will Attempt to shew I
5 em ah County Cm that In.
1b AiMiimrat Was
Jnallllable. I
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 1. Special.) Wheat
growers liv thin section have, recently re
ceived a circular from President Evetitt
of th American Society of Equity urging
them to make a minimum price of fl-20
a bushel for No. J red winter ' wheat.
Chicago market basis. Everltt estimates
, the winter wheat crop in the United States
at S2.t)OQ,000 bushels and spring wheat at
H0,O0O,O0O bushels. To reduce this to
flour-making; basis thrre must be deducted
an Immense Quantity of low grade wheat.
causnd from runt and wet weather. Much
of this, he says, is fit only for feed. H
estimates the shrinkage at 3S.000.000 bushels.
lie bases his figures on estimate received
from 12,000 farmer Of this number he
ays 11,123 say they do not need to sell
at once, and he strongly urges that the
farmers unite In controlling the market
by hiding the visible supply out of sight
' of the elevator men and wheat gamblers
of Chicago, and thus force prioea to their
own satisfaction.
I May Drop Oat Tet.
While State Chairman Alien denies that
there Is any effort being made to Induce
the withdrawal from the state ticket of
Dr. Town send of Franklin county for lieu
tenant governor and Alfred Worsley of
O'Neill for lend commissioner, yet It Is
not Improbable that both of these men
may be Induced to emit the ticket The
state organisation has been using its ef
forts to get these gentlemen something
Just as good In the shape of legislative
nomination. Townsend has already been
nominated for the house In his home
county, and WorsleT Is understood to
have the senatorial nomination In his dls
trlct In his grasp. Worsley Is said to be
a good campaigner, but Townsend Is re
garded as rather of a dead weight The
committee will meet here Friday and there
will be something doing. '
An effort Is being made to have the head
Quarters located In Grand Island as being
closer to the territory over which the big
fight must take place, but this is not
deemed likely to happen. Either Omaha
or Lincoln will be selected.
No Troops Needed.
This morning Governor Mickey received
a telegram from Sheriff Power stating that
everything Is peaceful at the packing town.
The governor is confident that the sheriff
Will be able to conttol the situation with
out the need of calling for troops.
Remsiia Con sty Assessments.
In the answer which Is to be filed by the
defendant In, the Nemaha county Injuno
tlon suit to test the validity of the In
creases In the assessments ordered by the
State Board of Equalization the action will
be Justified by a showing that the assess
ment of reel estate, land -and lots was In
creased 67 per cent over tho figures for
1903; lands alone were Increased 68 per
. cent,. Personal property outside of the
railways was increased 43 per cent, while
railroad property was increased 83 per
cent. These figures will be relied on to
show that the Increase of 5 per cent made
' by the board was not excessive.
Brig-ham Draws Big- Fine.
Game Warden Carter has received word
i-fronVCuster county that'' A. E. Brlgham
of Oconto has fceen- fined $150 and costs.
amounting to a somewhat larger sum, for
violations of the game law. Brlgham, who
Is a well-to-do merchant, has given the
warden much trouble for the last two
years, shipping game to Chicago commis
sion houses. A recent suit against him
was dismissed by the local oourt on the
ground that It was an effort to secure the
penalty for a misdemeanor, and the statute
of limitations had run on the offense. The
present offense consisted in shipping prairie.
chickens last winter.
Calvert Chief FJnarlneer.
General Superintendent Calvert of the
Burlington has returned from Chicago. He
says that his hew official title will be chief
- engineer and not consulting engineer of
the road. His duties will Include general
supervision of the physical property. He
expects that much of his time will be spent
In the western end and that for that rea
on It Is possible he may retain his res!
EGZEf.1l
Oil
LITTLE GIRL
Slesplsss Eights fcr f'cto
cf Child.
CURED BYJCUTICURA
Given up AN Heps cf Im
i lit
tV?t Ira Pnra
Mr Uttle girl baa been suffering for
two Tears or more from eczema, and
during that time I could not get a
nUM's sleep, as ber ailment was terj
evere.
" I had tried so many remedies and
(peat roach money, deriving bo bene
fit, I bad absolutely given up all bop
Of making any core. Bat as a last re- '
sort I was persuaded to try a set of the
Cuticura remedies, and to oty great
, delight a marked change was mani
fested from the first application. I
grave the child a bath with Cuticura
Boap, using a soft piece of muslin cloth.
This I did twice a day, each time fol
lowing with the Cuticura Ointment, '
aud at the same time gave the Kesol
vent, according to directions. One box
of the Ointment and two bottles of the
ltesolvent, together with the Soap,
fleeted' a peruiauent cure. 1 submit
this for publication If yon desire, hop
ing It will add to your success and assist
bo many thousands of sufferers la cur
lug themselves." MttS. L Ji. JONES,
AM'INKTOX, IND. T.
The first step in ths treatment of the
chronic forms is to remove the scales
and crusts sud soften the skin, by
warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The
scalp, earn, elbows, hands, ankles and
feet wl!l require frequently a thorough,
soaking In order to penetrate the thick
ened skin and crusts with which these
parts are often covered. Dry care
fully, aud apply Cuticura Ointment,
lightly rt. n(l v.hsre advisable
spread It on pltc( of soft cloth and
bind in place. Take tue liesolreut,
pills, or liuuld, in medium doses. Uo
aol o.se cold water In buttling, aud
avoid rold, raw winds.
ta lurt wf lUw!M i -jltd ,H HN l 'H
iil,u.t,l, . b.,., lix. l,.;x...i lon.wa. il (';..,tf-
few-M "1 ( 1 bum It, l 1 . t 1. lf t !"U-
fe. A ... r n.r t)iu, fe 1 !ui. t , . &w tvynm
dance here, although Chicago will be his
headiruarter.
Will File Insanity Charge.
The St. Louis officers who came here
after Golden, wanted there for murdering
a police officer, returned home today with
out their prisoneV. They now Insist that
they don't think he Is the man and that
his confession was that of a fakir. The
Lincoln police think the fact that the man
Is insane le what led to this change of
mind upon the part of the Missouri offlrera
They figure that the St Louis officers
think It would be useless to tske a craiy
man back for trial, as the only result would
be to burden the Missouri asylum with
him. - Chief Routxaha will file complaint
tomorrow before the insanity board and
have the man put in the Nebraska asylum,
where he can be apprehended In the future.
Trsfitri' 'Wages Have Increased.
The county superintendents' reports
which are being received at the office of
the state superintendent indicate that
there has been V large increase in the
average salaries paid school teachers, both
male and female, as compared with the
figures for 1KB.
Slate Hease Notes.
Chief Clerk Despaln of the State Labor
bureau Is preparing a pamphlet of Ne
braska statistics for distribution at the
state fair. The officers of the Labor bureau
believe that this plan will prove to be
the most practical method of disseminating
Information concerning the state.
Because of a failure of the railways to
grant further harvest rates the Nebraska
Labor bureau is not supplying harvest
hands for the North Dakota wheat fields,
although It Is claimed thousands of men
are needed. It is believed that the fail
ure to grant rates is due to the fact that
there has been very large traffic to the
land openings at Bonesteel and Devil's
Lake, and the railway managers were
fearful that the. rates would enable land-
seekers to evade the published tariffs.
Former Adjutant General L. C. Colby
of Beatrice Is at work checking over the
accounts of the office with Accountant
Wiggins. He has found vouchers that
clear up several of the disputed accounts.
prosecution. Fleek alleges In his petition
that he has been greatly humillatt-d and
brought Into public scandal and ol grace
and has expended the sum of for at
torney fees, and therefore asks damages
against the complainant Halstead, Justice
Tyndall, Hunenetter and ltlair, his bonds
men, in the sum of $500. Senator L. 8.
Hastings apiara as attorney for Fleek.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
CARELESS SHOT MAY BB FATAL
SOLDIERS ARB GOING INTO CAMP
David City Is Giving the Visitors
Royal Welcome.
DAVID CITY, Neb.; Aug. !. (Special.)
A nice rain ' last night laid the dust and
cooled the atmosphere, making Ideal
weather for the National Guard encamp
ment which commenced today. David City
has donned Its best clothes and-Is giving
the soldiers a royal welcome.
The first to arrive was one troop of ar
tillery from Wymore. consisting of two
guns and fifty-eight men. The Second reg
iment band of thirty pieces, rrom Osceola,
arrived at o'clock. At noon the North
western brought In Companies L, I and B
of the First Regiment and L and E of
the Second regiment Those were accom
panied by the First regiment band of
twenty pieces.
Other companies and bands have been
arriving on special and regular, trains
during the afternoon and evening aid
going into camp. Tents are dotted all over
160 acres of land Just south of the city lim
its.
Four companies of regulars from Fort
Crook will arrive on a specla train tomor
row forenoon.
The street fair people are pitching their
tents today and all David City Is excitement
LINCOLN, Aug. !. (Special.) Governor
MJckey will go to the encampment to
spend Sunday. While there he will re
view the troops and witness the dress
parade. The governor has taken much in
terest in the work which General Culver
has been , doing in raising the standard
of the guard.' He was heartily In favor
of the Dick law passed by congress,
which, made the National Guard a part
of the national military establishment and
Increased the amount; of funds available
for ' Its support He believes that with a
well disciplined National Guard a large
standing army can be dispensed with.
Workman Near Fremont Foaad with
Ilnllet Thro ok Body.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special Tele
gramsFrank Knodes was shot In the
back this afternoon by some unidentified
person and Is not expected to recover. He
was working for C. K. Engberg at his truck
farn. Just west of this city, picking sweet
corn. Shortly after I o'clock he was found
by Mr. Engberg lying on his side between
two rows of corn and bleeding profusely.
He was conscious, but able to speak with
difficulty and said to Engberg:
"Bring me some water, I am shot."
Mr. Engberg got him some water and
telephoned for Dr. Davie, who arrived
as soon as possible. He was taken to Eng
berg's house and It was ascertained that
he was shot from the rear, the bullet en
tering Just back of the left armpit and
coming out in 'front Just below the heart,
passing through the body In a nearly
straight line.
in reply to the question who shot him
he said he did not know. He did not see
anybody, but the bullet came from the
west. It was evidently from a gun of
large caliber, probably a 44 rifle. The
field where he was working lies between
the North Bend road and the Northwestern
tracks and the theory of the officers Is
that the shot was fired by someone on the
track and was not fired with the intention
of shooting Rhodes. He has no known
enemy and there Is no reason why any
person should want to kill him. Parties
who live in that vicinity say that they
frequently see persons passing along the
track shooting promiscuously and In their
opinion such a shot was the one which
struck Rhodes.
This evening he was reported as sinking
rapidly and the doctors give little hope of
nis recovery, in is 30 years of age and
lives with his wife and one child at the
corner of M and Jackson streets. For the
last three years he has worked on tho
r.ngnerg truck farm. He Is an honest In
dustrlous man and was well liked by his
employer. , His wife was almost overcome
wnen told of the affair.
Sheriff Bauman and the city officers are
investigating the shooting" and endeavor
ing to locate a party who was known to
be in that vicinity with a 44-callber rifle
this afternoon and an arrest Is likely to
wj maae oerore morning. The railroad
track where the shooting occurred bears
a little west of north and Is so much
higher than the cornfield where Rhodes
was working one could easily see a man
in tne neld If he lqoked that way. All
xwmues couia say about the shooting
uciuro no Decame too weak to talk was
that the bullet came from the west and
ne aia not see who fired the shot
Rainfall of the Week Has Been Below
Requirements of Corn.
HEAT HAS ALSO BEEN ABOVE THE NORMAL
I Threshing; and Hay Inn- Have Mane
OefS Progress Corn lias Grow
Rapidly, hat Rain Weal
Help Some.
YORK GETS HEAVY FALL OF RAIlf
HOTEL MAN USES HIS REVOLVER
Lightning Gets Busy In Several Places
Daring Storm.
YORK, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special.) On of
neaviest rains of the season fell last
night, accompanied by thunder and light
, "S5 warn oi a. awards on a
larra. adjoining York on the south was
struck by lightning and soon burned to
me ground. Mr. Edwards has quite a loss,
wnicn is partially covered by insurance
iigmning is supposed to have struck the
Auditorium and only for the timelv
rival of the fire department the building
would have been burned to the ground.
Lightning is also supposed to have struck
the new residence) of Join)' Doherty in the'
southeast part o( the city, doing consid
erable damage. No one was hurt There
was two ana a half inches of rainfall,
"u'c" Ps me ground lrt fine condition
ana insures one of the largest crops of
wiu m mo msiory or lork county,
yiKU-tautsx, Neb., Augl 16.-(Speclal.)-A
Weekly crop bulletin of the Nebraska
section of the climate and crop service of
the Weather bureau, for the week ending
August IS, 1904:
The past week has been warm with de
ficient rainfall and excemlve sunshine In
nearly all counties. The dally mean tem
perature has averaged less than 1 degree
above the normal, but the last four days
were warm, with maximum temperatures
exceeding 90 degrees and In a few Instances
reaching 100 degrees.
The rainfall was about confined to show
ers on the nights of the 8th and 9th, and
ranged from one-half an Inch to slightly
more than an Inch In eastern counties,
but was very light In central and western
counties.
The past week was very favorable for
securing hay and grain. Haying and
threshing have progressed rapidly in prac
tically all parts of the state. Stacking
and shock threshing are about completed.
Fall plowing' has begun, but In many lo
calities the soli Is too dry to plow to advantage.
The warm weather of the week has
causedvcorn to grow rapidly, but rain
would be beneficial In southern counties,
while In a few limited acres weedy.
Report by counties:
Southeastern Section.
Butler Whewt yielding poor to fair, poor
quality; plowing lor fall wheat in progress.
soil in good condition; corn weedy, but do
ing wen.
Cass Shock threshing and stacking about
completed; plowing progressing rapidly.
ground in excellent coiuiilion; corn grow
ing well.
day uorn nas been injured by hot
weather; plowing for wheat begun; haying
in proKtfsd, wlla hay good.
h lllmore Corn growing well, but It Is
getting very dry; wheat nearly all threshea.
tae corn neetui rail
Hamilton ThreahlnK progressing well.
wllh senerallv KOod yield of wheat ana
oats; plowing in progress; corn very prom
ising. I
Jeiferson Late and replanted corn suf
fering from drouth; wheat poor; oats fair.
Johnson Corn needs rain and may not
be better than last year.
Lancaster Good week, for buying, stack
ing and threshing; showers good tor corn,
but more rain would be beneiiclal; plowing
in progress.
Nemaha Fair growing weather: late corn
Silking and tasoellng; wild hay being se
cured; ground in good condition for plowing-
,
Nuckolls Pretty dry for some corn,
though most of crop not affected; plowing
for wheat In progress; pastures good.
Otoe Some damage bv hail: corn Improv
ing In condition: soil needs more rain for
fall plowing; wild hay good crop.
Polk Threshing progressing last; stack
ing about completed; corn doing fine; fall
plowing begun, soil drying out rapidly;
pastures fine.
Kicnarason BtacKing ana tnreening gen
eral; nay aDout all put up; corn good,
Krowina well: fall plowing commenced:
anDles Door to fair.
Saline Light shower on the 8th; too dry
to plow.
Saunders Wheat and oats threshing pro
gressing well; corn growing well, but needs
more rain; pastures good; plowing begun.
Seward Threshing progressing rnnldly;
corn earing well and would be benefited by
rain, In some places is damaged ty drouth.
Thayer Threshing progressing under fa-
corn suffering considerably from lack of
ram: too dry to plow.
IforK BDlenaid weeg ror tnresnmg. shock
threshing about completed; too dry for
good plowing; corn growing nicely, but
needs rain.
- Northeaateoa .Section. ,,
Antelope Weather favorable for hkylng
and threshing, but . getting pretty dry for
corn.
Burt Stacking and shock threshing pro
grassing well; corn doing well, but needs
lots of hot weather vet.
Cedar Harvesting completed: corn looks
wen; roasting ears can o
Clearing Up Sale of Furnisliin
WE FIND ourselves long on Summer Shirts, Hosiery and Un
derwear and must have the room for fall stock. BEGIN
NING WEDNESDAY MORNING WE WILL SELL
FAfJCY COLORED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
$1.00 Shirts . gJJc
$150 Shirts C
$2.00 Shirts t C
forO vJ
$250 and $3.00 Ej
V 1
$3.?0 all Linen Colored
Shirts
for..
2.5 I
$150 Night Shirts' (Q) (()''
$1.00 Night Shirts jj Q
. . . FAfJCY HOSIERY . . .
All 75c and $1.00 Hose.... . .65c
All ?0c Hose 3 pair.... .....1.00
All 25c Hose 3 pair.... 50c
SUM UMBER
50c Fancy Under- J) $1.00 Fancy Under- CTh
wear wear.e.....: ....
This Is a Strictly Cash Sals.
wear.
20 Per Cent Otf On All Staples.
Dakota Oats fine
found.
yield; wheat being
Series of Altereattoas "Winds I'p la
Shooting Affray.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) M. F. Dunn of Wood River, man
ager of the Commercial hotel of that city,
was brought to this city yesterday by the
village marshal, charged with shooting
with Intent to kill, but Dunn has been
turned loose and it Is expected that no
complaint wifl be-filed. From all that can
be learned on both sides It appears that,
grieved at some real or imaginary offense
on the part of the management of the
Wood River telephone central Dunn went
up to its office early Sunday morning and
became Involved In an altercation. When
the manager, I. D. O'Kane, Who sleeps
in the rooms, awoke, it was to find a
rough house. Dunn and the telephone as
sistant were in a mlxup, it being alleged
that Dunn went up to mean out the place.
O'Kane assisted. Dunn was given a forci
ble cue to exit, and at t o'clock hostilities
were renewed on a street corner, at
which time Dunn struck O'Kane. Nothing
more serious occurred at this .time, but In
the evening, while returning from the
depot, where the hotel man had been to
guide the possible stranger to the hotel,
he claims to have been struck and hit
with a brick. He had by this time invested
himself with a gun and began to pull
the trigger. Emll Phelan was standing
near by and a bullet g rased his left arm
and side, making a light flesn wound. It is
believed here that there was more than
the necessary aggressiveness on both sides
and no complcslnts have been or Tire likely
to do mot Mui
Chaataao.ua at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. li-(HpeclaL)
Notwithstanding the piping hot weather
the attendance at the Lexington Chau
tauqua continues with very little abate
ment. This morning the "round table," un
der the lead of Mra Roudebush, took up
the subject of "Divorce." National legisla
tion was advocated on this subject and
more stringent state laws recommended.
Rev. Frank O. Tyrrell of Kansas City de
livered his lecture, "Sleepy Heads," which
was a humorous talk on the effects and
conditions upon society and business; of
those whose hindsight is far superior to
their foresight. The evening's entertain
ment consisted of plantation songs by the
ubiiee singers, legerdemain by Prof.
Brush, cartoon sketches by Ash Davis and
musical Jugglery on the bells and with
coins by Mr. Oarretson.
A great many people were disappointed
when the announcement was made that the
debate between Governor Mickey and
Oeorge W. Berge would not come off as
announced. Word was received from Mr.
Barge that owing to the shortness of time
since bis nomination to the time set for
Nebraska day It would be Impossible for
him to so arrange his affairs ss to be
present; consequently Governor Mickey de
clined to appear.
nice' rain fell here last night, accompanied I threshed, fair yield, of good quality; po
by heavy wind. The tiot weather of the hrSSstlng' e. ln' "" C"
past few days is doing wonders for the late
corn ana a good crop is promised. Con
smeraDie small grain Is being threshed
rrom the shock and marketed.
Anbnrn Chaotaoqua Draws Well,
""i Aug. ,16. The Auburn
Chautauqua is In full blast. A well-filled
tent witnessed the opening exercises.
Hf .. . . .
iioomans welcome aadress was
appropriate and well received, as was also
the response of Rev. Andrew Harmon of
Minneapolis, Minn. Sunday drew an Im
mense crowd. The large pavilion was
crowded to Its utmost capacity, and peo
ple stood under the trees surrounding It as
iar DacK as the program could be heard
" """ ' yes.eraay was excessive, yet
mo atienaance was large and annreclatlvA.
Last night's rain has cled the air. and
today the city is filled with people from the
surrounding country and outlying towns.
August 18 Is expected to be the "red let
ter day of the Chautauqua, Senator Dol-
",w w"i "pea lor tne republicans and
Senator Stone, of Missouri will speak for
tne aemocrats. Special trains will be run
on this day from Beatrice, and from Crete,
and the people from the Intermediate
towns will no doubt turn out in force.
Depot mt Hlella Robbed.
STELLA, Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal.)-Whlle
the night operator was delivering
tne man to tne office this morning some
one enectea an entrance to the depot
through a window and took 27 out of the
cash drawer. When the oprator returned
he met a colored man that has been around
town for some time and after the robbery
was discovered had him arrested and
searched, but no evidence of the theft was
round on his person.
Woman Held for Rldnaplaar.
AiNBWORTH, Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal
Telegram.) At a preliminary hearing be-
lore juoge Ramsey this afternoon Mrs.
Sherman of Ogden, Wis., was found guilty
of kidnaping the 16-year-old daughter of
Theodore Fisher and bound over to the
district court In the sum of f 1,000, County
Attorney Ely prosecuting and Hon. J. A.
Douglas of Bassett defending.
Dixon Some damage from hall: threshing
ana stacking progressing wen; gooa corn
weather; wheat and oats yielding fairly
wen.
Dodre Small grain about all stacked or
threshed from shock; plowing begun, but
soil rather dry and hard: corn growing:
nicely.
Douglas uats gooa quality ana rair yieia;
slight damage Horn wind and nail; corn
doing well.
Holt Threshing and stacking In progress:
wheat light crop; oats generally good; pas
tures good; corn doing well. ,
Knox Some rust in wheat, dui crop will
be good; corn growing well, but more rain
would be penetlclal.
Madison Shock threshing well advanced;
spring wheat and oats fair crops; early
corn in roasting ear.
Platte Wheat and oats harvested; pota
toes safe; hay good; corn weedy, but n -
turing well.
Htanton Threshing in progress: oats
about an average crop; wheat light and
not of good quality; corn growing fast.
Thurston Oats yielding well, of excellent
quality; wheat rather poor; corn doing
well.
Washington Corn needs four weeks of
warm weather to mature nicely; alfalfa
and wild hay good; some fall plowing
done; wheat poor.
wayne LAte oats not an cut: oats good:
wheat fair; shock threshing In progress;
corn doing well. '
Central Section.
Buffalo Fine week for haying and
threshing; corn growing finely; very little
spring wheat and that a poor crop; winter
Wheat good.
Custer But little threshing done until
last four days; corn growing fast; one
half about roasting ear stage. '
Dawson Uals not yielding as well as last
year, but quality excellent; haying and
stacking In progress; corn growing well.
Garfield Harvesting about finished:
threshing In progress; haying well advanced.
Hall Fine week for threshing: wheat
yielding well; oats fair.
Howard Home mresiung aone; naying in
native grass Just begun; some plowing
done; potatoes fine crop; corn needs warm,
dry weather.
Merrick i nresning ana naying progress
ing rapidly; corn growing rtlcely. -
Nance Harvesting aoout done ana
threshing progressing rapidly; plowing in
rogress, soil in nice condition; corn grow-
is; well.
Valley Stacking
corn doing well;
IGED DRINKS
cause 90 per cent of all deaths In hot
weather from prostration, stomacli and'
bowel complaints, congestion, sunstroke.
exhaustion, paralysis, etc. Leading doctors
say all danger can be avoided by taking
Saes Justice for Uaaaes.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. Aug. l.-(Speelal.)
Madison Fleeji of Llnwood, this county, has
commeni-ed an action In the district court
that will be watched with Interest. The
title of the uu In Madison Fleek against
John L. Tyndall, Lafayette Halsteid, Wil
liam. Husanetter and William J. Blair.
Tyndall Is Justice of the peace for Platte
township and Ilusenetter and Blair are his
bmiwii. On July It. V.A. said Tyndall
wrote out a complaint,, which was signed
by ilal.triul, in which he pretended to
charge FIrek with a crime under the lai
of the state of Nebraska. Ilia cause was
continued to Augunt t, 1W1, sod On said
data llla.-aj and Tymlall dj?rulej the I
Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey
It deMtroyc the disease germs and keeps
the system cool and healthy. "Duffy's" Is
an absolutely pure tonlo stimulant, free
from fuael oil. In use 60 yen la.
All drutflt and grocers, or direct, tl a
bottle. Mv.lU-til booklet free Duffy Malt
hlekey Co.. ltochenier, N. T.
. .
about completed: some
plowing done; corn growing fairly well;
threshing and haying in full progress; po
tatoes gooa.
Southwestern Section.
Adams Corn needs rain; too dry to plow:
tnresning progressing wen.
Chaxe liay gooa;
thruhlnK begun.
Dundy Hay, cane ana millet nne; pota
toes about ripe; early corn In roasting ear:
spring wheat poor. '
rTank Uu Good weea tor threshing; very
little No. 1 wheat; corn doing finely; good
pesch crop.
Frontier Corn growing well, some fields
damaged by hall.
r urruia Uouil crop wild nay being se
cured; third crop of alfalfa growing nicely;
corn doing well yet.
Gosper 1'astures gooa; corn In first rate
condition and will be good crop.
Harlan Splendid week for corn and It
has grown fast; threshing well advanced;
third crop of alfalfa promises well; haying
In progrews.
Hayes Stacking about finished: potatoes
fair croo: cane poor stand: pastures and
gruss land getting dry.
riiU'hcork -Bonis (an plowing done, but
ground dry; crop condition ' unchanged;
rain needed badly.
Kearney Good weeg for haying and
threshing; corn has advanced rapidly; rain
ould bs beneficial; apples and peaches
fair crop.
Lincoln Harvesting and stacking about
finished: corn earing well: rain needed:
iialng in progress; potatoes Immense,
IVt klna bmttll grain all cut; corn In
rousting ear.
t heli Outs good crop: -torn crowlm
w-ll and still promises larne crop; all ktnus
of work progrrKalng rapidly.
Keilwlllow Wheal and rye yleldlna roor-
ly; corn roiiHliierxbly damaged in places
by dry, hot weather.
Wrtiater Corn generally looks well but
ruin: wine lielila of late corn Injured
Bilshlly, potatoes good; too dry to plow.
Western and northwestern Bret Ions.
Ilrown Marvestlns about flnUh.d: hav
ing besuu, govd coru weaiLer.
ALBERT CAHN
SHIRT TAILOR AND KEN'S FURNISHER.
219 S. 14th Street.
Cherry-Good week for haying; slight
daw'eU,HaVlnagLln progress light crop;
"KaortnerJor haying, but
grisomeamaKe Jrom hall; ftn.
week for stacking and haying. .
W&ck-Thi easing well advanced; oats and
spelts good crops; local
c'ai " -V" wu',-h'.nr begun; wheat
,.u"'.rirhay being secured; good
croD. G. A. DOViCLAIND,
Section Director, Lincoln. Neb.
FALL FHOM WAOOlt PROVES FATAL
. . j. m Throws Hot Oat sad
Then Falls Overbonrd.
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 16. (Special Tel
egram.) The remains of L. A.
tu-nuirht to Hastings this
trrym the Little Blue, where the deceased
met his death teat night by being run
over while In an Intoxicated condition.
v..ntx Mr. Owen Jones, a farmer re-
slri-tna- south of the Little Blue,
son to Hastings with a team and wagon
in rt Mr. Hawley and take him out to
the Jonee farm to do some work. When
the lad arrived In Hastings he found Haw
ley in an intoxicated condition, and after
some persuasion succeeded In getting him
Into the wagon. Everything ran aiong
smoothlv until within a few miles of the
Jones farm, when Hawley tnea to rorce
the lad to remove tho stopper from a bottle
of whisky. The boy refuaed to do so, and
it angered Hawley to such an extent that
he grabbed the lad by the coat collar and
threw him out of the wagon. A few min
utes later Hawley lost his equilibrium and
was thrown to the ground in such a man
ner that tho wheels passed over his body.
The boy witnessed the accident and soon
had neighbors to his assistance, but he
died within a half hour after the accident.
The deceased lived at Blue Hill.
Hawley
morning
Roy Breaks Jail.
AUByRN, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Charles Halth, a 17-year-old boy of this
place, gave the sheriff and his deputy con
siderable excitement yesterday. Charles
was taken into custody on a warrant
sworn out by ' his grandmother, Mrs.
Rhodes. He had run away from home and
was apprehended at Omaha and returned to
Auburn in the sheriff's charge. Testerdny
morning as Deputy Sheriff Glasgow opened
the door of the Jail the young prisoner
parted by and made his getaway while
the deputy was occupied with other pris
oners. Deputy Glasgow later went io ine
home of yourg Halth and there found him
In a room and armed with an axe, hatchet
and gun. After calling in the sheriff they
managed to secure the runaway lad. Halth
is now in jail and will have his hearing
before Judge McCarty Monday morning.
Bee Want
Boosters.
Ads are the Best Business
......THE BEE LEADS-ALL WAYS ALWAYS......
LAST SUNDAY
The Bee published 150 INCHES of Eeal Estate
advertising against 90 inches published by the
.World-Herald. '.
The Bee had over 30 INCHES of Business College
advertising against 17 inches in the World-Herald.
i
The Bee published a total of 390 inches of PAID
WANT ADS, which was more than'li columns in
the lead of the World-Herald.
The Bee prints the most Paid Want Ads in spite
of statements to the contrary.
BEE WANT ADS BRING BEST RETURNS A
' TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
r
E)0 y faS
,-:'".'.'v
NCVV YORK
Coates'
Original
Plymouth
Gin.
Pure, unsweetened,
with a reputation of
2uu years as the stand
ard G 1 n. Has the
aromatic flavor of the
Juniper berry. Bold In
bottles only.
Look for the Monk
on the label.
at KENTtTCKT CO..
Hole Agents lor u, n.
CJ Fifth Ave.. Cor. 7th HU, N. T.
: i. -iff
FOR HE
Vm .Nr.
The difference between success and
failure In business life Is due In nine
out of every ten cases to lack of
physical manhood. Your growth, your
strength, your ability, your Intellec
tual or bualness caiiacity; your skill
as a workman in the usual 'uslnes
pursuits of llfo, your popularity with
other human beings, of either sex, is
all shaken and your future career
blighted if your sexual power Is de
pleted. You can't be half a man sexu
ally, and a whole man otherwise. A
chain is no stronger than its weakest
link. Upon possessing the essential
elements of manhood depends chiefly
the happiness of marital life, your
success in the commercial world and
of sexual power will be found a sure
and certain condition in a J most every
caae of business failure and poor suc
cess in life, heme the value to a man
of regaining his health. Intellectual
tower and vigorous manhood cannot
e measured in dollars and cents. It
is a power and a privilege tlmt should
endure with man as long as Ufa Itself,
and whenever It la impaired or sus-pi-nded
through Ignorance, excesses,
indiscretions or dissipations, nature
will assert itself and every otlier
bodily and mental function wilt. If
you have violated nature's law you
must pay the penalty unless you are
again restored to what nature In
tended you a strong, robust, healthy .
man physically, mentally and sex
ually. , '
the perpetuity of our race. The loss
WE tUtlS QIK'KLY, iAKKLV AM) TIIOHOl GHLYl
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Itnpotency, Clood Poisoa (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
snd all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuae, exoeaoes or the result of speutnc or private diseases.
f MKIII TATIM FRFF ,f cannot call write for symptom blank.
bUAduLIJtllUil ffitt Ofllce iioure-s s. m. to s p. in. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
.iUaJiU.eL. tt.U
130? Pirm u St.. Bit. !3ti aril Htb. Mrdets, OjoxUi. Nei
STATE
iUiG