Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905.
WIXDLP OF TF1E STATE FAIR
Good-Sind Crowd Omt, but lot Eo Barge
ai eo Frerieei Day.
DOUGUi GETS PRIZE FOR FARM EXHIBIT
"' Jnde Hilrenk Aanonaeee
that He la Not a Candidate far Rr
t.leetlen la win t Arrtfl
a RaailaattoB.
I (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, FU-pt. 8pe-lal ) The s'ate
ralr Is ott and train late this evening !
and tonight were full of tired, though sat
isfied. Xebraskans homeward bmnd. The I
attendance today wss not ao Urge as yes
terday, though a xod trnwd was out,
considering It was the last day. As soon
R the whistles tooted that It was 4
o'clock and everything was off exhibitors
began to take down their wares and be
fore tomorrow night the grounds will be
clared. The crowds yesterday and to
day saved the day for the fair board and
1t la probable there will be no deficiency.
Th advertising exhibits and the agricul
tural exhibits this year were better than
ever before and In all respects the fair
seemed to give ertlre satisfaction. Owing
to the Interest taken In the ball games.
It Is likely this will be a permanent fea
ture of the fathering. President Mellor.
who Is not long from the pitchers' box
himself, conceived the Idea of a ball
game and It proved a drawing card.
Douglas county, which Is supposed by
the rest of the state to be the borne of
Injunctions and farmers who farm the
farmers, carried off the prlie for the best
collective agricultural exhibit, scoring 1.170
out of a possible 1.W0. Washington county
came next with a score of 1,449. The other
counties finished as follow: Pawnee, 1.440:
Nemaha. 1.397; York. 1.3W,; Cuming, l.K;
Paltne. 1.375: Howard. 1.S37: Franklin 1. ''.
Frontier. 93; Webster. l.ES; Frown. 1.311;
Adams. 1.36; Furnas. 1.062; Red Willow,
l.ftjfi; Richardson. 1.S.V); Antelope. 9M; Kear.
ney. 1.J47; Scott's Bluff. 1.142; Thomas, Lll";
Phelps. 1.174; Dames, 1.14S.
President Mellor of the fair board an
nounced that the receipts this year from
the concessions amounted to at least $MK)
more than last year, while the attendance
was within 2,o" of last year. The differ
ence In receipts will not be more than
K.OOO In favor of last year.
Holrnmb nt n Caadldate.
Chief Justice Silas A. Holcomb will not be
a candidate for re-election. Last night he
authorized" the statement that owing to
the condition of his health he would not
he a candidate for the democratic nomina
tion and If the nomination were tendered
him he would he compelled to decline !t.
Judge Holcomh expressed his gratitude to
the people of Nebraska for the honors they
have given him and said he expected as
a private cltlxen to work for the best In
terests of the state which has been so good
to him. When Judge Holeomh's term Is
concluded the first and the last of the old
band of populists will have passed out of
official life In Nebraska. Judpe Holcomb
Is stilt confined to his home, but Is slightly
Improved and expect soon to be able to
leave the house.
Prominent democrats In Lincoln wtio
have expressed themselves since It became
positively known that Judge Holcomb
would not be a candidate say that ex
Commissioner Hastings will be the demo
cratic nominee.
Bara-ens la In DooTnt.
H. C. M. Burgess, chairman of the repub
lican state committee, may be a candidate
for re-election and may not be a candidate
.Jor re-election. He may .announce his can
didacy In S few days and he may decline to
be a candidate In a few days. But Just at
this particular time Mr. Rurgess Is In a
state of "statu C(Uo," meaning that he Is
not yet ready to announce his Intention.
The announcement in the State Journal
yesterday morning that he would not be a
candidate was without the authority of the
stata chairman and has greatly Incensed
Mm To a Pee reporter today Mr. Burgess
siid: "I have never told a living soul
whether I would be a candidate or not. and
I am not yet ready to say whether I will
be a candidate or not; but the Intimation In
the Jouraal that I was going to assist an
other party to become chairman Is without
foundation and Is malicious. I wish that
you would publish a correction of the state
ment so that the members of the committee
and the republicans of the stata will know
that it is absolutely false. When the proper
time arrives I will tell the people whether
or not I win be a candidate for re-election."
Thames Booms Kearney Xorsnal.
A. O. Thomas, superintendent of the
Kearney Normal school, was In Lincoln
today, attending the State fair and whoop
ing up the Normal school, which will open
September 2. That the school will open on
this date Is not generally known and Just
now Mr. Thomas Is using his best en
deavors to get the announcement generally
circulated.
Incidentally Mr. Thomas Is standing up
for C. H. Gregg on the letter's contract to
furnish hardware to the amount of fUOKI
to the Kearney Normal school. Mr. Gregg
being a member of the board. "There Is
nothing wrong about Mr. Gregg being In
terested In that contract." said Mr.
Thomas. "The contract waa first let to the
Lincoln Hardware company and then trans
ferred to tre Stoddard company. W. E.
Jskeway, who was Interested In the Lin
coln company and also In the Ptoddard
company, asked that the contract be trans
ferred to the Ptoddard company. A brother-in-law
of Gregg desired to open up a hard
ware business at Kearney and did organize
his company. The building they intended
to secure was rented by another company
and then It was the Stoddard company
agreed to sell out and the new company, of
which Mr. Oregg Is a member. bought the
concern. Governor Mickey knows all about
the affair and It is all right."
When the matter came up before the
board Treasurer Mortensen asked Mr.
Gregg If It was legal for him to have that
contract and he replied that as an Indi
vidual he had no right to the contract,
but as a member of a corporation holding
the contract tt,e transaction was all Wgal
and proper. Gregg has received his money
for the hardware.
Regents f.et the Honey.
L'nless an spjxal is taken to the su
preme court and the ruliug of the lower
court reversed the regents of the state
university will have all the time hey need
to spend something like llS.'nO in the erec
tion of the new administration building.
This much of the appropriation the audi
tor refused to allow, holding that it lapsed
August 21. the work having not yet been
done. The district court held otherwise
and ordered the auditor to draw his war
rant for the amount It Is not known
whether an appeal will be taken.
Guardsmen Hot IMscearaa ed.
The team from the National guard which
participated In the army shoot at Sea Girt,
N. -J., and returned home a few days ago,
does not feel discouraged that It finished
third from the bottom or fifteenth from
the top In the contest. One member of
the team said: "The conditions at Sea
Girt under which the contest waa pulled
off were entirely different from what we
had expected. The teams from the east
used thermometers, barometers and every
thing else, while we expected the contest
to be pulled off according to the practices
in vogue on a battlefield. With their pat
ent gauging apparatus they could take
Into account the atmospheric conditions,
m-hlle we who had been trained to shoot as
they will have to shoot In actual battle,
had none of these aids."
General Culver believes the trip of the
team will result In stimulating the guard
members In attaining a higher proficiency
In the art of shooting and of handling fire
arms. Jnry Asks Pardon for Convict.
A delegation of Sioux county cltiiena,
among whom were nine members of a Jury
which convicted Charles Russell of murder
and for which he was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, called upon Governor
Mickey this morning to ask that a pardon
be granted the man. Russell has been In
the penitentiary for, five jears and the
Rev. D. J. Clark of Chadmn, who headed
the delegation, said evidence had been
found which proved conclusively that Rus
sell had not committed the murder of
which he had been convicted. The victim
In the case was A. F. Ftaudenmaler, whose
body was found shot full of holes out on
a prairie three miles from his cabin and
six miles from the cabin of Russell. As
the two men had had trouble and It was
known Russell waa handy with the gun,
he was arrested and charged with the
crime. He was convicted on circumstantial
evidence and the decision of the lower
court was- affirmed by the supreme court.
He probably will get a pardon.
Pratt Gets enre.
O. H. Pratt of Omaha, contract agent
for the Nebraska Telephone company,
spent a miserable few minutes at the Bur
lington station this morning which his
frends are now enjoyng to the uttermost.
Pratt, on the siytgeston of a 13-year-old
boy, was gathered under the sheltering
wings of a great policeman and charged
with having sold the boy a worthless
horse for fifty-five good silver dollars.
Pratt thought It a Joke at first but when
the boy Insisted that he give him back the
money and take his old horse. Pratt began
to realise that' It was something serious.
As the policeman suggested they go to the
station and there make an explanation,
Pratt bethought himself that Mrs. Pratt
would arrive from Omaha on the train
within a few minutes.
"Good Lord I can't go to the station,
my wife's coming In on this train. Its a
mistake. I never owned a horse In my
life.
"He's the man that sold me the horse
mister," the little boy Insisted. Then some
of Pratt's friends, known to the policeman.
came to his assistance and proved to- the
policeman's satisfaction that it was a case
of mistaken identity. The boy still Insists
Pratt Is the man. The boy paid 55 for the
horse at the fair grounds yesterday with
the' understanding that If the boy's father
didn't like the trade he could get his money
back. The father didn't like the trade.
When the boy got to the grounds the man
hsd left and he at once got a policeman
and went to the station where he Jumped
on Pratt.
An effort will be made to get ths loca
tion of a rifle range here. The require
ments of a level stretch l,0r yards In
length, with a high bluff at one end. can
be eally filled north of town.
rnKRR carm tipits farm
Arrives at Pender In the Moralsg and
Takes to the Corn Field.
TENDER, Neb., Sept. l-tgpeciaj Tele
gram Fpekr Cannon of the national
house of representatives came In on the
morning train. He drove out to bis farm
on the Ixgan valley to view the cropa
Section Man Injnred.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. . Special.)
Ralph Clair, a oung section hand on the
Northwestern, lies at the point of death at
Wlnnetoon. Neb., as the result of the
wheels of a handcar running over his head,
splitting the skull wide open. When the
car passed over Clair's head It was de
railed and upset snd the four other men
riding on It were thrown Into a ditch. The
car -was rolling rapidly down a grade when
Clair slipped and fell forward, striking the
rails. The other wheels crushed his leg. It
Is believed he will die.
WOODBINE. la. Sept. . 8peclal.)
Ralph Harrison has purchased an Interest
In the mercantile firm of Bennett Bros,
and the name will be changed to Bennett
Harrison. W. D. Bennett retires.
Regnlars to Camp nt Srhnyler.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. Sept. s.-(Speelal.
Word received this week by local parties
states that the Thirtieth Infantry, United
States regulars, who will make a practice
march through the state, will go into camp
here for two days this month, the 19th and
Hh. The Fort Crook base ball team will
play a couple of games with the local nine.
)TE3S FOR MEN
5 E
3
K
news of Nebraska.
BFIATRICE-The democratic county con-
enuon win oe held September 14 The
u. uw io aeieci ablegates will be held
September i.
GREELEY Christ Peterson and Cath
erine Kinney were united in marriage by
the county Judge this morning. Both par-
"u"s no rpsiae in ueo valley.
WOOD RIVER David Harrlck. an old
settler, who has been sick for some time
no was improving quite rapidly, suffered
a relapse lat night and Is worse today.
WOOD RIVKH-Th. nit.,....) - -
building, the former owned by C. E. Evans
nu me ifiiier rv e . at vennev hm hnon
purchased by (Jenrge Plummer, who will
conduct the restaurant.
BROKEN BOW-A Jury has at last been
e-curea tor tiie Haddlx-Butler murder case.
Which went to trial late vnl.nliv for.
ii. ...ii iiure juoire nosieuer only one wit
iiai. uffn examined so rar.
FALLS CITY P Vloaerwlr r,t tfcla 4.
has purchased and taken possession of the
i.'ouKias mill located near the B. & M.
depot. The mill was Just completed last
summer snd is one of the largest and best
in tills section of the state.
FALIS CITY W. T. Snavely. emoloved
as a Burlington section hand, lost his left
jiann unaer tne wneeis or a rreight a few
dHys ao. The section men were at work
at Pierson's Point, east of this city, when
Snavely atempted to board a moving train.
OAKLAND Th town of Nehllng, eight
miles south of here, on the Great Northern
railroad, has been laid out and contains
ninety-nine lots. Material Is on the ground
and work will be commenced at once on the
building to tie occupied by the bank, al
ready Incorporated.
BEATRICE John Jobman. a native of
Germany and for the last twenty-five years
a resident of Gage county, died yesterday
at the home of his son, Peter Jobman.
seven miles northeast of Beatrice, aged M
years. The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment In Hanover cem
etery. WOOD RIVER Miss Mary T. Reynolds
and William Francis were united In mar
riace yesterday at the Catholic church.
R..v. Father Lynch officiating. In the pres
ence of a large number of the contracting
parties. After the ceremony a repast was
served at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, of Jack
son township.
OAKUXli-The marriage of Miss Anna
E. Hultinan and Victor E. Nelson occurred
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hultman, east of this cltv,
Wednesday afternoon st 3 o'clock. Rev. Al
fred Hultman of Worcester. Mass., offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs Nelson will make
their home on the Peter N. Nelson farm
after a short wedding tour to Omaha and
Essex, la.
SCHUYLER The weather, which has
been threatening for the .last few days,
cleared up somewhat today and promises
a lietter day tomorrow. Everything Is in
good shape for the old settlers' plcnlo to
morrow and all indications point to a good
crowd. The ox will be placed over a big
Are tonight and cooked until tomorrow
noon. Attorney McAllister of Columbus
will be the speaker of the day.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Woman's Tem
perance union held its regular meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C
A. Fulmer. Several delegates read Inter
esting reports of the county convention
held at Adams last week. These delegates
were elected to represent the local union
at the state convention to be held at
Grand Island September W: Mrs. Uriah
Pwlgart. Mrs. J. A. Gage. Mrs. E. O.
Kretsinner. Miss Helen J arisen and Mrs.
If. A. Tlbbetie.
BEATRICE The matter of arresting the
members of the Havelock base ball team,
who played a game with the Wymore ball
team several weeks ago on Sunday at
Wymore, has been brought before County
Attorney Klllen by Wymore citizens who
are opposed to Sunday ball playing. Mr.
Klllen s.tvs that as soon as the Wymore
parties slen the complaints and put up se
curity for costs In the cases he Is ready
to bring action acainst the players.
BROKEN BOW Ray M. Armour and
Miss Gertrude Hall were married last night
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Predmore, grandparents of the bride. Both
young people are well known In Broken
Bow, trie groom being a son of County
Judge Armour and a law student at Ann
Arbor, while the bride Is a graduate of
York university. After an Impressive cere
monv. which was performed by Rev. W. H.
Sanders of St. John's Episcopal church, a
swell supper was served, covers being laid
for sixty guests.
FLATTfcM" HJTH A new trial has Just
been secured In the Mills county tlowa)
district court In the damage suit of Wil
liam Stull. administrator of the estate of
William Webb, deceased, against the Bur
! lington Railroad company. This litigation
I grows out of the death of William Webb.
who was killed on reoruary l.. i!s, as a
result of a fall from the company's bridge
st this point, while that structure was in
process of reconstruction. Suit was brought
for !5.f0 and at the trial several months
ago the Jjrv returned a vredlct for the
plaintiff In the sum of tS.OOO.
Society Event.
Sarah Berks took Electric Bitters for
headache and can now meet her social en
gagements. SO cents. For sale by 6herman
A McConnell Drug Co.
Watch
for S ,
the fc-V
Ring J
I IST-J n I
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Watch
for
the
Ring
"I? 1111 H '
ll! all Opening
Ui An Edvca.tiona.1
Exhibit of . . .
Modern Clothes
The term "Opening''' has decenIel to such flippant uses in Omaha's com
mercial history as to be almost wholly bereft of its intended significance.
As we use the word it is pregnant with educational interest. The time
is come when progressive clothiers must lend the aid of their experience
toward educating the people in the art of clothes selection ami the rela
tive- values of materials and worlmanihip. So much clothing is manufactured
and advertised that the average reader is lost ii thi mzze of con flicting announce
ments and buys where he happens to wander. Results in many cases are dispiriting
Good Clothes arid the Value Thereof
his is what an "Opening" here embraces An educating, elevating exhibit
which reveals the progress of skill in clothes fashioning, as demanded by
modern times and metropolitan style centers of America.
in
At this low price we maintain
for fall and winter larger and
more complete assortments thai
ever. The price does not imply me
diocre material or hurried workman
ship. They are the best possible pro
ductions in America for the price.
Suits &.nd
Top Coats
OLt $10.00
1
Suits and Cravenettes at $15
This price has ever been our special one and
finds popular favor with men of moderate means. Those
who are familiar wiih our past $15 flj
stocks will greet with pleasure the
announcement that owing to enlarged
selling space we shore double the varieties
at this price than ever possible hitherto.
Hand made garments throughout
5
Better Grades from $20 to $40
We have this season secured th exclusive representation of "The Atterbury
System" for Omaha. They are the most perfect of all the clothea sold in
America 120 to f 40.
Center for Boys' Smart Clothes
cow-boy and co'lsge
brown and other
shades ,
Hat Fashions
for Autumn
Derby s, Fedoras,
Crushers and other
soft shapes in many
colors
1.50,2.50,3.00
John B. Stetson's ever fam
ous hat fashions 70 differ
ent shapes: derby a, fedoras,
styles in black, natural, Cray.
3.50 and 5.00
With an enlarged department, we
are more than evr prepared to show an
immense stock for little men.
Bovs' two-niece double breasted all:
wool suits ags 6 to 16
worthy J3.00
values
1.95
Buster Brown, Buddy Tucker, Eton,
Double breasted, Norfolk and Fortified
suits, with double seat and knee, with
bloomer trousers or
straight; grand special
values
A4 AUWU, fc- aA
3.50
Our special purpose Is to Bar ths thousands of your.g and middle-af'd
MEN. whose systems are, or have ben at some time, contaminated with the
poisonous taint of sprclal diseases, blood poison, etc., or whose nervous, physical
or semual system are on ths verge of ruin from thr de.troMng efit-i-tj
of self-abuse, excesses and sexual, bladder and kidney diseases, whiul under
mine and bring to ruin the strongest constitutions and completely UNMAN
VI F.N. reducing them to a state of abject misery, with mind Impaired, physical
trenirth rune; MaNHuC'D NO Ui.VGtK finds an abiding place there. To ALL
SL'CH MEN the Electro Medical Specialists are able, randy and willing to ex
tend that skillful, scientific asul.tance that has saved thousands of men who
mere at one time the sufferers n.t you may be now, who had become discour
aged and despondent after having failed to secure the relief and cure thev
ni-eded at the hands of Incomptent s jK- iaJtsts anil cure-all remedies. WHO
LID AT UST WHAT THEY SHOl'LD HAVE I-ONE A 1' r l KS T ions Jlted
the honorable snd skillful pecillMi of the Electro Medical Ingutute. whrre
they were properly examined and their true condition discloiwd and proper
treatment spoiled, with Improvement at once and a complete cure In a remark
ably short time.
WE CURE QUICKLY. SAFELY ANTJ THOROUGHLY:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emission, Nerve-Sexual Debility,
Impotency. Blood Poison (Syphilis1, Recta!, Kidney
.. and Urinary Diseases.
, snd all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, sx
cesses, self-abuss or ths result of speclfla or private diseases.
ll ou cannot call writs for syrrtxom blank
.)ticu Hours a. in. to I p. m Hundavs. lu to t only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
CONSULTATION FREE.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today ssi Tomorrow In X
nraaka, Itwi, the Dakotaa
and Kansas.
WASHINGTON. Sept. I Forecast of ths
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
! For Nebraskv Iowa, the Dakotas. Kan
sas, Missouri. Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Local Reeors,
' OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Sept. 8 Official record of lem
I iature and precipitation compared with
he corresponding day of the last three
sears: 1906 lfrt. 11 19ul
Maximum temperature... 7 S3 M 7S
Minimum temperature.... M 61 Srt M
! Mean temperature 70 70 TS M
Precipitation 00 .w .00 .to
Tn.jeratures and precipitation depar
tures from the normal at Omaha sine
March 1 and comparison with ths last two
eure:
Normal temperatura gj
Excess for the day
Total excess since March i HX
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
I'enclency for the day lu Inch
! Total rainfall since March 1....16 ii inches
Deficiency since March 1 . 7.02 Inches
I'ef.cieniy for cor. period. lMM... i 46 Inches
Excess for cor. period. & 4.07 inches
Reports from Stations at T F. St.
Stanon and Stats Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. T p. m. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, clear 74 Si .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 64 1 .T
Chicago, clear 6 70 .(in
Davenport, cloudy 71 71 .Oft
lH?nver. cloudy 71 78 .i'O
Havre, part cloudy 74 fcj .
Helena, cloudy 71 M .00
Huron. rWar 71 7t .00
Kansas City, cloudy ....... Tl TI At
North Platte, cloudy 70 1 .uo
Omaha, clear 71 74 .00
Rapid City, cb-ar 71 so .uo
St. Ixiuis. part cloudy .... 72 74 . 00
St. Paul, pat cloudy Wt 71 '.00
Salt Uke Uy. clear 7 .o
Valentine, raining 72 M OS
T InilK-Htes tree of precipitation.
U A. WELSH, l4 f yrecaster.
WAR DEPARTMENT SCANDAL
Criminal Proiecitios of Contraoter Buis
aid Inspector Charlton is Ordered.
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD IS ALLEGED
As Result of lavestlaratlon. Officers
Will Be Held Responsible for
Failnre to Report Irregu
larities by Contractors.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-The criminal
prosecution of Morris TuFch. a contractor,
and Robert Charlton, an Inspector, was
ordered today by Acting Secretary of War
Oliver. This action is conta'.r.sd In a
direction to Judge Advocate General Davis
to prepare the necessary papers for this
prosecution and submit them to the De
partment of. Justice.
. Busch holds a contract with the quarter
master's department ot the army to fur
nish fur caps and gauntlets, to be deliv
ered at the Schuylkill arsenal. Philadel
phia. The order for prosecution is taken
on the strength of a report recently made
by Major F. 8. Strong of the artillery
corps, acting Inspector general. In which
It Is shown that a conspiracy to defraud
the government exists between Busch and
Charlton.
Besides the criminal prosecution rf Busch
and Charlton, Secretary Oliver directs that
Busch shall be compelled to complete his
contract with the government upon pen
alty of a civil suit for damages. He also
stipulates that If any Inferior articles are
furnished the government by Contractor
Edwin H. Taggart, under his contract of
October I. 1!C he shall be required to re
place the Inferior goods under penalty of
a civil suit for the recovery of the money
paid.
The report of Major Strong regarding
conditions in the Schuylkill arsenal has led
to a suggestion from the Inspector general's
department, which has been made an order
by Secretary Oliver, for an Immediate In
vestigation of the Important depots con
taining army supplies. These are located
Keep Bright
Brains Clean
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
There's a. Reaoi.
at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Jeffer
sonvllle, Ind., San Francisco, Seattle and
other places.
Order by secretary Oliver.
Secretary Oliver today Issued the fol
lowing statement giving his conclusion on
the report of Major Strong:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON'.
Sept. 7, l.. The report of Major F. 8.
Strong, artillery corps, acting inspector gen
eral, upon me alleged Irregularities In the
filling of the contracts at the Schuvlklll
arsenal, Philadelphia, Is hereby spproved.
Il is ordered that Inspector Robert Charl
ton snd Examiner F. T. Quinlsn be di
rected to snow cause. In writing, why thev
should not be at once discharged for In
competency In permitting the receipt of
articles Inferior to the contract standard.
The Jud(ie advocate general will prepare
the necessary papers to submit to the De
partment of Justice for the purpose of In
suKUraling criminal proceedings against
Morris Busch. contractor, and Robert
"harlton. Inspector, for conspiracy to de
fraud the United States.
A careful inspect!.. n shall be Immediately
be made by an expert of all articles here- I
tofore delivered on the contract awarded
Morris Busch. or others, and a demand
made to replace all such as are inferior to
thf contract samples.
Morris Busch snail be compelled to com
plete In a satisfactory manner all contracts
which he now may hold with the govern
ment, and failure t do s- shall constitute
g'linils for civil suit for damages.
In Gase any infrlor articles are discov
ered furnished by Edwin H. Taggsrt. con
tractor, under his contract of October d.
he shall be required to replies said
inferior good, lallu on his part to do so
to I followed by civil suit for the recovery
of money paid.
Officers Moat Watch Goods.
In the future the commanding onVers at
all depots where suppurs are furnished
under contract shall be required to select
personally the representauv e monthly sam
ples offered to the quartermaster general,
and at all such d pois, and the Sci,ulkill
arsenal in particular, a commissioned offi
cer shall perbonVUy and continually super
vise the Inxpection of all articles tendered
under contract, with a view to their ac
ceptance, availing himself of the knowledge
of the inspector as an expert.
Hereafter all Irregularities of any nature
whatever not reported upon by the officer
In charge of said depots shall be held to
constitute a basts for charges against such
officer for neglect of duly ana a general
lack of efficiency, and In the advertisement
for bids for contracts for any government
supplies each bidder shall furnish the name
snd place of business of the manufacturer
or manufacturers who will furnish ths
goods. If, upon careful investigation of
officers of the quartermaster s department,
they shall report adversely as to the facili
ties and genera! standing of said manu
facturer or manufacturers, said report
shall be considered sumcient to reject the
bid of such party.
All bidders ho may have heretofore
failed unjustifiably to fill contracts with
the government shall not be considered, snd
a careful examination shall bs made wltn
a view to ascertaining the legitimate mar
ket value of articles of standard quality,
and any abnormallv low bids must be care-
I fully scrutinised with a view to excluding
I Incompetent and unsatisfactory contractors
from furnishing government supplies
ROBERT SHAW OLIVER.
Acting Secretary of War.
The report of Major Strong Is now In
the hands of Judge Advocate General
Davis, who ts preparing the evidence for
the criminal prosecutions contemplated
Bosch a Philadelphia Connellnsnn.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. (.-Morris Busch.
the contractor against whom criminal
prosecution Is ordered by the War depart
ment, ii Ui equjun aQlliiom ft lUi
SCHOOLS ASD tOLLEGEI.
JtiWentvortli
Military Academy
Oldest and Largest Military Sesoel
la the Middle W wt. brnd for catalogue.
LEXINGTON. MO.
city. Charlton, who Is also recommended
for prosecution. Is an employe of the
.Schuylkill arsenal.
Major Strong of the Inspector general's
department, came here from Washington
early In August for the purpose of mak
ing an Investigation of the Schuylkill ar
senal of certain contracts. The Investiga
tion lasted a week. It was testified by
Frederick Kamholx. a partner of Busch,
that Charles T. Gladding, former chb-f In
spector at the arsenal, and Robert Charl
ton, head of the piesent force of fur In
spectors, had agreed to pass Inferior goods
made by Busch. Charges that money bad
passed between Busch and Charlton was
made by Kamholx.
Charles A. Bowman, former secretary to
the late Congressman Burk of this city,
testified that while he waa secretary to
the congressman Busch offered him ItOO to
get Burk to furnish him with information
concerning bids. Busch denied all ths
charges.
HYMENEAL
Coolt'Tbar k er.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 1 (Special Tele
gramsYesterday at high noon the mar
riage of Daniel W. Cook, Jr., and Miss
Luella S. Thacker was solemnised at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Haslett. uncle
and aunt of the bride. Rev. Edwin Booth,
Jr., officiating. The ceremony was wit
nessed by only the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cook
left on an afternoon train for a trip of a
week through the west, after which they
will return and make their home in Bea
trice. The groom Is a son of D. W. Cck k.
vice president of the Beatrice National
bank.
Lnd wlg-Hasbaw.
WOODBINE. la.. Sept. . (Special ) At
the Woodbine home of Mrs. Ellen Flfield
last night at g o'clock Michael Ludwlg of
Spooner. Wis., and Elsie Hushaw were
united In marriage by Rev. J. E. WUklns
of the local Baptist church.
Axtell-Reel.
GRABLB. la . Sept. (.(Special )-Bpen-cer
Axtell and Lena Reel were married
here yesterHay at noon by Rev. Joseph
Moss of Loveland. The honeymoon will be
spent at Portland. Ore.
NEBRASKA WESLETAN UNIVERSITY
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
UNIVERSITY PLACE, SJEB.
. J. VEKXOX M'EXCLlt, Director.
"The grputest N Iiool of Music be
twe n Chicago and the I'ariflc Coat."
Registration and Commencement of
Classes Monday, Sept 11. '05
Faculty of 19 instructors.
This Conaervatoty. which Is the largest
and best equipped In the Wet, offers com
plete courses in all branches of music study.
Latest Additions to Faculty: Edwin
C. Ilowdon, of Chicago, the eminent
baritone; Edmond Foert"l, of Leipzig,
violin virtuoso, late Court Violinist to
Princess Cietwertynska, of Russia,
and Chaa. F. H. .Mills, of Lolptig.
Pianist.
Free and Partial Scholarships In VMtn
Department
Illustrated catalogue free on application.
FIRE RECORD.
DENVER. Sept. s The American Zinc
and Chemical company's plant, comprising
three large buildings, located at I" tan
Junction, north of Denver, was totally de
stroyed by fire today. The loss Is estimated
at S71.U0' The plant as a combination
sitsllsx aal chsmii.al work.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THS
CONDITION Or THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Qrocert mo4 DruggtstM
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
Tears' Er perl, new,
M Tears In Omt.14.
Varicocele Klrlctur
Blood Polion. Witk
cess. liock free.
Box Gftloe. tit B.
Uth St.. Omaha. Neb.
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S
C ITY TKTKItl A HI .
Office and Infirmary, 2blh and Manon Bta,