Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 3

(AMPBELL FEARS NO DROUTH Lxe His Along with Little Water, ARID LANDS BLOOM UNDZR HIS TOUCH Demonatrates the Weat (s A1l Right for Crops If Rainfall is Cone served hy Simple Method of Tillage. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, July 26.—(Special)—Prof. H W, Campbell, who caltas to have discov ered a method by which euccessful croi may be grown on semi-arid lands, regar less of drouth, stopped in Lincoln to entonte from the Pomeroy Graham county, Kansas, to his home Noldiege. For several years Prof. Camp bell has been experimenting with the solls of Nebraska, Kan 214 South Daketa and he declares that he has demonstrated all that he claims “I am trying to show the people th {s all right for farming and that natural rainfall good crops can n millions of acres of semi- deserted land in don't mean the sandhills limitless amount of land that is considered practically worthiess because of repeated drouths. Briefly stated, my method fs the storing of the natural rain- tall in the sofl “1 am now In charge of 480 acres of land belonging to J. P. Pomerey in Graham county. Kaneas. When 1 first went there the land was worth $1.60 per acre and it wae bogeing at that. During the last month several hundred acres of land in the have been sold at from $5 to 38 and Mr. Pomeroy, who owns values his at $19 per acre The crops on the land under my charge and heing cultivated according to my methed are all doing well, but on adjoin- inz land all vegetation has already been killed by the drouth Stmple Method of Tillage. ae ay west with be grown arid and states. 1 the almost county ot acre 0,000 acres “Prom time to time, for a long period the farmers of this country have seen thelr crops cut short by drouth and they have submitted without thinking or know- fng that it was In thelr power to prevent the damage. Five years ago It was sup- posed by every farmer that he must bow with folded arms to the ill effects of the Jong or short dry perfods during the grow- ing senson. In 1892 I began to tell the farmers that they could aveld the trouble by storing and conserving the natural rainfall in the soil by a stmple method of tillage and in that way conquer drouth The first announcement of my discovery was received with many sneers. but, un- Anunted by the opposition which arose on every side, 1 kept on experimenting and each succeeding year strengthened my a1th 1 have demonstrated that my method fs practical, but still the farmers are skep- tical “1 began farming In Brown county, South Dakota, tn 1880. On my farm one crop fallure followed another, until I began experimenting. In 1894, when the drouth killed crops throughout the west, I raised over 4,000 bushels of cholce early Ohlo potatoes on thirty-two acres of this South Takota land and had it not been methed 1 used the crop would have been a fallure. In 1805 1 began operating ex- perimental fields on the lines of the North- ern Pacific rallroad in North Dakota and Burlington in Nebraska. About this time the state agricultural colleges took up the subject and the result today is the demon- strated fact that not only can good crops be grown every year, regardless of drouth, but that frult and sha trees respond with a remarkable growth and the fruit trees with a liberal yleld Turna Soil Bottom Upward. “What {s the method? Well, in the first nlace, there must be a complete rearrange- ment and pulverizing of the top six or seven taches of sofl, which must be turned as rearly bottom upward as possible each jear. Before plowing, the top four inches should be thoroughly pulverized and made i fine as possible by a free use of the dlsc harrow. This part of the work should slways be done as quickly as possible after a crop is removed. It Is so very important that no one can comprehend its value with- ut & thorough trial. The more completely vach particle is eeparated, ome from the other, the better. Then, this finely fitted surface soil must be turned don into the J0ttom of a furrow six or seven inches deep. tmmediately after plowing the lower four Inches of the furrow slize must be packed as firmly as possible with the eubsurface packer. There are four reasons for doing his. “The first object Is to completely oblit- erate all cavities. Where the furrow lles loose the air circulates under the plants and the ground dries out. It must not be permitted to do this. The next object is to cause moisture to gather from four to eight inches from the surface. Stubble, manure and vegetable matter s found in quanti- tles at that depth, and moisture is neces- sary to rot it and fit it for the food of the crops. Unless this is done the plants are robbed of their most valuable food. We next wish to get the right conditions for rapid root growth In the early part of the season. For this a fine, firm, molst sofl Jolly Jack Tar. ®Jolly " is the word genmerally asso- ciated with the jack tar. He is the ‘:Irlure of health; and the health bub- les over in mirth and merriment. When people are sick, especially when sickness attacks the lungs the doctor often advises a sea voyage. But in the large majority of cases the sea voyage is impossible. It is to the men and women of the workaday world to whom sea voyages or change o{b;:l m‘ne are impossible, that Dr. l’im Golden Medical Discovery comes as the great- est earthly n. The effect of this medicine upon those whose lungs are "weak” is re- markable, Even where there is bron- chitis, spitting of blood, emaciation, weakness, condi- tions which if un- checked or unskillfully treated lead to consumption, " Golden Medical Discov- ery” in ninety-eight cases out of a hun- dred works a perfect and permanent cure. It strengthens the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, 50 that the body in all its is not merely fed but nourished. d it is by nourishment that Nature beilde up the body to resist or throw off disease. *1 had tervible cough mrmething over o A il of gl it Esq.. of Cameron, Screvi . Ga. to see an_advertisement of yours. and with bought a bottle of your invaluable ' edical ery ' Before 1 had takes te | was entirely well.* Ds. Pierce's Pellets cure coustipation. Derers Namesake He Osn Got | Colorado and North | these western | but | | at the | | | family for the | | tion model farm in | 1* in | steel drag or an acme harrow. | prietors of the busines: must be had. The lower part of the furrow alice is the root bed and it we are to get a rapid, vigorous growth it must be kept in just the proper condition Must He Herlthy make Hoots Healthy should remembered. By packing root beds we hold more of the molstu The pores in the ground are made so smail that the water creeps through the soil raj fdly by the force called capillary a By Increaced capillary attracticn moisture is drawn rapidly and from a greater distance food and drink during the hot, keeping them in a growing, bealthy dat tion, while plants otherwise situated woul wither and die. Your crops will never er at such times if there is plenty of molsture at the roots, but a shortage of water at that point may ruin the whole erop in a day. After the deep surface packing to go over roots good plants be more plowiog and the eub- the next imporiant etep the ground, either with a to pulverize all surface lumps before they get too Ary thus forming a mulch of loose, dry soil This mulch must be kept loose and dry to a depth of two or three inche The higher the altitude and drier the atmosphere the deeper it is necessary to keep this mulch However, no attempt should be ade to cultivate deeper after the plant reaches any size Summarizing conditions must v the whole method, four exist to obtaln best n sults. They are: Good depth of plowing to Increase the moisture reservolr, a thor oughly fined and well firmed subsurtace to form a perfect root bed, a constant and perfect sofl mulch to prevent the eva oration of moisture and undisturbed roo |KILLED BY A FREIGHT ENGINE Vincent Knol! Run Down € Nehraska City Burlington Trestle. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 26 clal Telegram.)—Vincent Kuoll, a laborer at the starch factory, was run down and killed by a Burlington freight engine th morning. The n was crossing th creek on the rallroad trestle when he was met by an engine backing toward the roun house. Owlng to a sharp curve he w not observed by the tra too late to stop the engine. The dead man was about 50 years of age and has a An inquest will be held tomor- row Arrested for Selling Lianor. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 26.—(Spe- clal.)—Action was taken against the Grand Island Liquor and Cigar company by the authorities of Broken Bow this morning. [ jike seventy-five | arrested and | r the charges | ! of wecreting liquor or seliing liquer. About 6:30 a. m.. just a few minutes be- tore tralp time, Mr. Rich, one of the pro- taken to Broken Bow to & The Grand Island Liquer and Cigar company does a wholesale business of bottliog and selling throughout the state. At Broken Dow some time ago its agent, L. F. Sim- mone, was arrested, but on trial was ac- quitted, 1t being proved that the sale w. made here. Recently & and goods were found-to be in the depot shipped from this point by the local firm, as well as by a Kansas City firm. The company has secured the services of two Broken Bow attorneys and a vigorous fight | will be made. s | Brid | Winside, was killed today. | in charge of a team and wagon Thayer County Woodmen Picnic. HEBRON, Neb., July 26.—(Special.)—The sixth annual picnic of the Thayer county Woodmen was here today. A parade was tormed at 11 o'clock which marched to EN- son's grove. After the picnic dinner ad- dresees were made by President C. R. Phil- lipl, M. B. Putney, state lecturer, and Mrs. E. J. Watt, supreme oracle, the program be- ing Interspersed with music and recitations. At 3 o'clock & ball game was played be- tween Fairbury and Superfor. The score etood 13 to 2 in favor of Fairbury. Bat- teries, Superior, Case and Felt; Fairbury, Bean and Heck. Umplre, Walton. The competitive drill was won by Chester camp, Hubbell second. Other contests were held in the evening. A dance at Fletcher's ball this evening finished the program. Omaha Frater n at Blair. BLAIR, Neb., July 26.-(Special)—A traln of seven coaches arrived in Blair yesterday morning with about 350 members of Omaha lodges of the Fraternal Union of America. Owing to the extreme heat and amount of dust Mayor W. D. Haller had the fire boys drench the city parks and adjoining streets the evening before. Dim- mick’'s band of Omaha came up with the visitors and furnished music all day. Two teams from Omaha lodges came prepared to put on the work of the order and initiate five members, but owing to the hot weather and lateness of the hour Supreme Pres! dent F. F. Roose obligated the new mem- bers and dispensed with the other work. The visitors left for Omaha at 9:30 p. m. Digxing for More Wa WYMORE, Neb., July 26.—(Spectal.)— At a meeting of the city couneil held this morning an appropriation was made to con- duct a test to secure a supply of water for the city plant. A well will be driven near the springs after which Blue Springs was named and a thorough test made of its capacity. The test will be made under the direction of the mayor and council and a special water committee composed of Dr. C. C. Gafford, H. A. Greenwood, J. Neu- mann, W. W. Whitford and J. W. German. | Perkins County is Soaked. GRANT, Neb., July —(Spectal.)— Wednesday Perkins county was visited by a good soaking rain and it is thought corn 1s now practically safe. Hay has been get- ting short also and this will insure a crop of that product, which is so important to the ranchman. Small graln is nearly all harvested and is yielding from ten twenty bushels per acre. Grasshoppers are plentitul and have done much damage to small grain, WINSIDE, Neb., July 26.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Heory Ehlers, Ludwig Ehlers, five miles southeast of About 3 o'clock he was sent to the house from the field The team arrived at the house alone. Search revealed that he had fallen from the wagon and the wheels had sed over his head. It is supposed he was overcome by heat. Clay Center CLAY CE rl Badly Durned. NTER, Neb., July 26.—(Special.) —Maud Secord, the eldest daughter of Sher- | Secord of this county, stepped upon a match this morning at their residence and set fire to her clothes. She was badly burned before the flames could be extin- guished. Her mother and Mr. George Schwab had thelr hands burned trying to extinguish the flames. Timely saved the residence Lincoln Man Charzed with Rohbery, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 28--Spe. ofal)—Themes Carr of Lincein, who s charged with having knocked a man down In the park in Nebraska City last evening and robbing him of money, a pocketkpife and other articles, was arrested In this city today by Deputy Sherift J. D. Mc- He s confined In the county jall awaiting the arrival of the sherilf of Otoe county, This gives the plants | dry periods, | men until it was | search warrant | was {ssued for the depot at Broken Dow | to | i S-year-old son of | | Beaver City, $§ | kuk THE OMAHA DAILY BEE (GOES THROUGH A ancs‘ Traction Eagine Near Tekamah Falls ul the Creek Be GOOCH | ENGINEER Threshing Outfit Crosses the Structure Sately In the Morning, but the Timhers Give Way at Nght TECUMSEH, Neb., July | egram.)—A thbreshing © | through a bridge on Ayers creek in the | northeastern part of this county last even- ing and J. B. Gooch, the engineer, suffered injuries from which he dled thix morning The bridge was a forty-foot span and mad of wood. In the mornin outfit erc d over right and thr at earby farm all day. But when in the center of the bridge in return night it gave way and the outfit the creek bed veral feet below 3ooch, who was riding on the engine the engine and supply wagon he could be released from was taken to a farmhous where died this morning. Mr. Gooch was a farmer and llved near Elk Creek He was 40 years old d leave widow and several chil- dren. The funeral will be held Sunday About three months ago he took out small life insurance policy with the Order of Highlanders 6.—(Speclal Tel- hine engine went all i & last 1 Mr As soon as the wreck he lie Fight Over Courthouse Locatio: GRAND ISLAND, Neb, July 26.—(Spe- clal)—A controversy is being waged over the location for the mew courthouse, pro vided the bonds for $100,000 carry at election August 8. The voter is given a choice between two & 1s being made to carry the by the contending factions the bonds. site question than to carry The result is doubtful Injored Man Improvin, TRENTON, Neb., July 26.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—W. J. Kelley, who was injured at Brush, Colo., and removed from this place 10 Lincoin to be treated at the hospital, 's reported better. Miss Nettie erly of this place. who was overcome with heat at Grand Island, recovering. to Oklahom HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 26.—(Special.) A second delegation to the “strip” left Humboldt the first of the week and with those who have already registered citizens from this place have something chances in the draw. Minden Wins Three. MINT Neb., July 28—(Special . Teles ram,)—-Minden won from Springfield today n & hotly contested game, 6 to 4. Scor Minden 30000031 * Springfield . 00000031 0-4 Batterles: Minden, Cone and Moore; Springfield and Bates. Base hits Minden, &; d, 6. ne run: Bliss, Two-b: . me. Errors Minden, 5: Springfield, 3. This is the third game the has played this week, a “The feature of th was the pitching of two by Bliss In which five hits were mad- off him In the Arapatioe game and three in the McCook game. The Hasill Indla.s will play at Minden August 2 and 3 Minden team Smithfiel ELWOOD. Neb., July 2. terday Lexington and game of base ball on the Elwood grounds for a purse of $100. Score | Smithfield 01311000 8 Lexington . 00100200 -3 Batterles: Smithfield, Maskee and Fra- zell; Lexington, Kennedy and The_ feature of the game was the pitching of Maskee, who struck out twelve men, gave no bases on balls and only allowed Tour hits. Randolph Wins Close Game. RANDOLPH, Neb., July 26.—(Special Telegram.)—A phencmenal game of base ball was played here today. Savage Randolph were tled 4 and 4 in the ninth and 5 and 5 in twelfth. Randolph won in the | thirteenth inning. Score & to 5. Batteries | Randolph, Fosberg and Albert; Peterson and Dreyer. Haskells Win Easily, WILSONVILLE, Neb., July 26.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Haskell indlans of Law- rence, Kan., beat the loc to 0. The same teams pla here tomorrow |NEW BRANCH OF BURLINGTON | —— | General Manager Holdrege Deal for the Ft. Road. Closes Prlerre LEAD, 8. D, July 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Homestake company tod through Superintendent T. J. Grier trans- ferred to the Burlington Railway company 41l the right and title to the Black Hills & Fort Plerre railroad, depots, rolling stock and cquipment. The papers were signed lat 10 a. m. The Fort Pierre road runs | between this city and Piedmont with nu- merous spurs, in all about sixty miles of track. Possession will be taken August 1. The Burlington company will begin im- mediately to lay the third rall between Kirk and Englewood, which will make the new line complete from Deadwood to the Galena mining district. Work will also be begun immediately on | the widening of the narraw gauge road from Englewood to this city. G. W. Holdrege, general manager of the Burlington, and other bigh officials, closed the deal. White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they eaw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was vellow jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, tha wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes After taking two bottles I was wholly cured.”” A trial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 50c. Sold by Kuhy & Co. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Government, WASHINGTON, July 26.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted €ue of July 9, 1801 ebraska: Renewal—Phillip Ills, $6. Increase. ty, 85" Original Widow Ve, Guide Rock, §; J. Zimmer. Willlam _Barr Ete.~Hudah v E. Garey, H. Price, Washington, Towa: Orfginal-William_H 85, lsaac Kleese Cheater' B, Worthington, Des Moines, $ 10 F. ‘Witter. Des Moines, $3; Ira C Reed, Jefferson, $8; Ham!'ton Cornfck, New Sharon, 3 Cramer, Brighton, $10. 1 iraham, Maquoketa, $10 Atlantic, $6 Increice Pr on. $10; John 1° 12 George W." Ree el Benjamin T. Van Ciea David Harr, Evanston § | Lyor Samuel Boice, vett Des Moines, James W. C ter Point, §12. Re: fssue and Iner Henry Disher. Daven- port, $5. Original Widows, Ete.—Alice M Fengler. Dubuque, 35; O'ive E. LaRue, Van Horne, i3 Mary A O'Conne Mentar, «%; annah iristow (speclal accrued p 10 Richiand, & 1‘ oy ryoming: " Original Widows, Ete.—Ju E. Hewins. Douglas. 38 ok South Dakota: Original-Ivery A. Col cord, Andover. 86 Additional—~Lynus J. Kibbe, ‘Sioux Fails. 10 North Dakota: War with Spain, Original —~George T. Dollard. Belfield. $h Colorado: Orlginal—Francis P. Addleman, Pueblo. $6. Edward Schaltenbrand. Bou'der, £ Additinnal G 1d°n, §6. In: crease-Robert Lynam, Wray, §.0. Keo- 3 Riverside 5 $10; Blaine, $10: Mich Oklahoma | r |T.C " | pany. S | 825,000, | George Schlosser and George W A on. | {nson: | farmers are stacking. and | Savage, | team today, 16 | | | Men's club of Yankton for using Missouri 1 FATALLY INJURED | | was crushed between | | | the | and more effort | | art | porators, |and W Taylor, form- | | atate to the Benevolent Protective associa | into the deep water and was unable to get | being provided for the entertainment of vis | home upon several tormer occasions SUSPICIONS OF FOUL PLAY| Strange sunding the Death of a Boy Near | Casper, Wyoming { Clrcamatances Sur CASPER, Wyo. boy about 13 years of age whose mother has resided in some time, disappeared from three wesks ago. He has run away July (Special.)—A named Bair, | Casper t home from Four days ago some boys who were hunt- | ing In a pasture about two miles west of Casper found the decomposed body of the boy lying about forty feet from the Platte river. The body was taken charge of by the authorities and without any investiga- tion was buried Yesterday some boys discovered some teeth, a plecé of jawbone and some bivod on the ground near where the body was found. These discoverles aroused the au thorities and they are now making an | vestigation. They have exhumed the body and a post morte ing I 1 It thi ain fishermen have hre against the boy they claimed interfered with their fish CONVICTED OF PERJURY | D. R e Second Mar ms her made whorm amme Gullty Found Caddy-Russell Cuse, D. July 28 —(Special Telegram.)—Late last night the jury in the case of David R. Summers found him guilty of perjury. He is the second man | to be convicted of perjury in the famous | Caddy-Russell robbery case. There ar three more men to be tried for the same offense. Sentence will be pronounced on Peter C. Carberry and Summers after the trial of the other three, DEADWOOD, South Dakota Incor PIERRE, 8 D les of fnee Kentucky-Ten at Plerre Ju rporation ha ssce Petr with a capital ot L. L. Stephens, Chares A r and J. N Richardson Kteel Ba merete company, at With a ca; of $00,00). Lie roo Hammond A Ernest Renna k. A J Prairie Ofl and Mining con ,at Yanke with a capital of $1.0¢ Incorpo A. Hanley, H. H. Carpenter unl Is » Creek O1l and Mining company £ 00, o1 H. Carpenter ny at Supply company, at SATURDAY, JULY . THE FIREMEN USE 27 1901, Few people expos pulli o ladders wh 3 blind reme His sle b ing hours are irregular slippery FIREMEN SUFFER] - STEADY EXPOSURE, re | flocate to mind tion doce These things br and body ullarly and Nature cannot stand everytk EXFOSURE | o' BREEDS CATARRH, notonous men are p ess wal st the kidoey ing, and breathless b b toll mons from the fire aste whi 1 ws each sur spl fom es he stands with the flery heat of on one side, while on the cets of water cling for hours scorehed burning building other side frozen to his stiff garments 1denly awakened 1t clinging dashing weak men do ev have setor times These ne - W, - In ors rge L. Keiser, hur 8.'8 nest Velenberg, Oscar Nelson ar Dann field Ol co pital of $5,000,0 Mayfield, 'Cora Anderson and Judson G Stinking Creek Ol compiny, at Plerre, with a capital of $500.000. Incorporators, John Olson. L. ¢, Smith and 1. B. Estes, ‘umberland Valley Ol company, at Plerre. with oapltal of $30.00), neor- | C. H. Crownheart Elevator and Supniy company. | with a capital of $0%. Inccr horators, Hans Larson, Philip Stephen, Carl dunkin and others. New Herald Publishing company. lls, with a_capital of $10.00) ors, W. E. Stegner. Willlam M Duvison and others Sloux Falls Stock Yards and Cattle gom- | at_Sloux Fal's, with a capital of | Incorporators. — Melvin Grigsby, Burne!de: at Mitchell Tneorporators, oster, M. H. Rowley and T. e, | ms 8 | a ot Sloux Wigham, Mitchell Crude O1] company, with a capital of $1,000.0% George F. F Burns The state insurance department granted authority to do_business in has this tion at_Britton. President, P, M. Crease secretary, 8. L. Crockard; tréasurer, S. Forest. Good Crops at Tynd TYNDALL, 8. Wheat D., July 26.—(Special.)— and oats are all harvested. Some The yield of both these grains will be above the average. Considerable hay has been cut. The yleld 18 good and quallty excellent. This is the thirty-second day of ex- tremely hot weather. The government ther- mometer bas been as high as 1035 and street thermometers as high as 108.5. Corn looks still fresh and green. Parties who have been through lowa, Missourl, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota say the best crops they saw were in Bon Homme county Want River Water at Yankton. YANKTON, §. D., July 26.—(Special.)— Plans are being considered by the Business | river water in the city water mains. The| water now used is furnished by two artesian wells, ope of which is falling rapidly, and | steps to provide a greater supply must be| taken soon. The city has been supplied | with artesian water ever since the mains| were 1ald because it is cheaper. It is pro- | posed to build a large reservoir of stone and | cement on the high bluff west of the city | and elevate the water by steam power or | by gasoline engines. Girl Drowned in Reservolr. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, July 26.—(Spe- clal.)—Word has reached town of the drown- | ing of Lena, the 15-year-old daughter of Joseph Detalle, in one of the reservoirs| along the cattle trail leading to this city, about fifteen miles west of the river. As near as can be learned the girl had been as- sisting in making bay and had just put away the team she had been using. It is presumed that she concluded to bath her feet in the water of the reservolr, which was located near by, but apparently slipped out. School Fand Apportioned. HURON, §. D, July 26—(Special)— County Superintendent Corley has com-| pleted the apportionment of Beadle county's school fund to the different townships. The | total emount apportioned was $6,804.20 there are, according to the census of 1801 within the county 2.617 persons of school | age, each of whom by the apportionment re- | ceives $2.60. The smallest sum goes to Hartland township, $36.40, and the largest to Huron (independent), $2, 60. The to- tal sum is the greatest ever apportioned to the schools of Beadle county. Jim River Oum Its Banks. ABERDE , 8. D., July 26.—(Special.)- The Jim River is reported to be rising in the northern part of this county and has already spread over the bottom lands un- til it is nearly a mile wide in places. Sim- ilar rises have occurred on previous occa- sions, but as yet po explanation of the phe- nomena has been given. It is supposed the stream is fed by springs which are scat- tered along the river and flow intermit- tingly. Harvest Excarsion to Chamberiain, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, July 24.—(Spe- clal)—The Milwaukee company has an- nounced a harvest excursion, to be run into this city from all its tributary lines on Au gust 4. A euitable program of sports is| itors and a large crowd is expected. Aberdeen Gets Carnegle Money, ABERDEEN, 8. D, July 26.—(Speclal.)— The first instaliment of the Carnegie 1i brary fund, to the amout of $5,000, has becn received by tbe library board and work on the bullding will begin a3 soon as con- tracte can be let. Tbe halasee of the money | will be forwarded by Mr. Carvegle as f: as It 18 needed in constructing the bullding ho Hrothers Drown. MONTPELIER, Idaho, July 26.—Fdgar and Harley Deampley, brothers, were drowned In the Bear river today, while | bathing. | weak that I was unable to endure any ex- | Southeast Cor, 14th and Douglas Sts. R. WM Co. No. 1 111, writes “Peruna cured me of Kidney trouble of nearly six years' stunding. I became vo SUMPTER, Lieutenant Truck Fire Department, Evanston, R. JOHN SW Department says Captain Fire of Evanston, I, “Some time ago we had such con- tinual hard scrvice thut I, ns well as my men, was completely exhau «d and felt my nerves giving way. tra strain without serious pain. Some of the firemen had been taking Peruna, and | as it had helped them I thought it might help me. It not only helped but it cured me in no time ve bottles made new man of me, and three more restored me to perfect health,” — Wm, Sumpter. 1f you do not derive prompt and satisfactor mnr’)\.du.ji;ina A fuil statement of your case and One of our men had tried Peruna a couple of years ago and he advised us to try it We did €0 and found the change simply marvelous. A dose seemed better than @ meal, and inten days we were | all fecling fine.”—John Sweeting, f’ results from the use of he will be pleas Dy Hartman, Presid:nt of The Hartman Sanitariuw me, STRIKES RICH ORE IN HILLS EDUCATIONAL. PE-RU-RA INFALLIBLE FOR CATARRHAL TROUBLE. C | I begun taking Peruna last fall | for bladder and stomach trouble. As |1t seemed to relleve me I kept it up {until now I am glad to say it has |completely cured me. We keep it in the engine house and ot the boys receive a drenching at a fire they take a dose or two which ke bad after effects.”—Capt. C. | Evanston, 11 Peruna, write at once to Dr. APT, Fire writes CARL HARMS, Department, Captain Co, Evanston, Ll n., whenever any ps away any Harms, South Hart- to give you his valuable advice gratis. Columbus, Ohio. Hidden Fortuse Oompany eof Denver Ea- counters Big Ledge. - ANOTHER HOMESTAKE MINE EXPECTED National Academies or for lite. COL. HOWARD-PAYNE Preparatory and college courses, mus enth annual session begins Sept. One Vein Foand 12th, in the Hoodlebuy Tunnel and the Top of Another i» in a Thirty-Foot For higher education of Young Women and Girls, o1 Weniworth Military Academy i Government supervision and equipment. ‘Arm) officer detatled. pares for Uni D SELLERS, M. ki Supt.. SANDFO| xington, Mo, | COLLECE FAIELTE 947 MISSOURI elocution, physical culture, © Ity Beve Send for illust, ed catalo; HIRAM ). GROVES, V| art, Shaftt. Western Military Academy UPPER ALTON, ILL. A highurade school. un Home.] (ke surroun con. Twenty.ihird ) management Fifly acren of beautifol to athistics and oui. incognized by the atlonal Guard. A Turnished by the nd eficient LEAD, S. D, July 26.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The Hidden Fortune company of | Denver encountered a big ledge of free | milling ore today in the Hoodlebug tun- | nel, on the property adjoining the Home- | stake mine. The ore is said to run $4.50 | per ton end in every way is equal to the Homestake ore. The top of another ore | vein was also struck in a thirty-foot shaft on the same property. It is considered the | most important strike in the Black Hills | in many years. It is taken to mean that the Homestake ore veins pass through the Hidden Fortune ground and that another Homestake mine will be made. It is stated on the best authority that the Homestake will double its dividend for the next month, which will make it $1 a share. SHOOTING AFFAIR ON A RANCH | Hired Man is Badly Injured by His | Employer as Result of a | Quarrel. v pout n the 11100 War Departme: " e Commntdant wh Hegree \n securin & Tnfantrs, drt llcs and ¢ 15 routine, dlacipl W Bilae i ool, Collage of Tniversity on legitimat erate, for serv.ce not fostered. Bu e of brick and stoue, Brownell Hail warmed by hot water and lighted by gas and elacricies, New barracks and academ ¢ build ltogacher & most modern And ‘astablihmant. with aver Tal, moral and physical de o Ownod and_ managed by teachars of lon onca who giva theif rersoua and andiide] attantion to the work of tha schoo). I ciroulars, references d probably & persousl | | fateivlew mar be had on appiication Box 30 CASPER, Wyo., July 26.—(Spectal)—A | ALBERT M. JACKSON, A, M., President, man named Winchester, who has been employed on the ranch of Jack Wil-| liams, four miles from Casper, was shot in the back with a heavy load of shot by Wil- liams last night. Dr. Rohbaugh was called and dressed the wound. The injured man is now resting easy methods in and mathematics. in Modern Lang and Art e a1t of individ teaching Excellent ad- ges, Latn al_attenti T sral Another Cattle Rustler Arrested. BASSETT, Neb., July (Special Tele- gram.)—Ira Johnson, the sixth one of the Bingham Hellyer cattle rustlers, was ar- rested by the Indian police today on the reservation anfl turned over to the sheriff | of Keya Paha county at the state line particul wark recc 3 of Frimary Dej training ‘or th neral_education ar repares P Principal's without _ ex Fhysical training adapted individual by professional rms moderate. Send for cata- Address Miss Macr Princip aminat trength structor. logue Omaha Grammar School ““Che School That Makes Manly Boys." A high yrade schiool preparing bare (rom 8 1o 14 cars olf for husiness 1ifa or the Unversities eparate se m and Dormitorias for the littlo boys. Very caraful moral and social tra Fifty years of successful work, Send for cat Rev, Henry D. Robinson, Warden, Racine, Wis. 10l Ro Double Daily Service ” TO Kansas City and St. Louis | Ticket Rffice Northwestern University, At EVANSTON and CHICAGO, ILL., sl Arts, Medical 1ILCOX TANSY PIL| Monthly Regulal Drvaets o oy Hat - Poion, §3 S 3 RO, Paka, Pu. sod ey herivan & McCuaneil Drug O» LS |52 Ne jocated on tha Collaga Cam) Baptember ¥th, For in THE REGISTRAR, l.,_h Forest Unive al?; GRAND ATLANTIC HOTiL AND ANNEX Virginia Ave. and Peach, Atlantic City, N. Central and sele-t location, within few jards of the steel pler liotel contains 53 beautiful Tooms, ensuite with tatth. 50 single rooms bath atiached. Hot and cold sea water bath Orchestra. Specml season and family rates. -~ X Write for booklet. Coaches at all trains. G ein CHARLES E. COPE. | Lake Forest University, Lake For y elected cxident, & o te et hna? U Mtice fiar CONSERVATORY | DRAMATIC ART in the Wost _Fifty eminent in Teachiers' tratning dept i s | Tutes to talentad pu; | term Legins September 3" 101 HARDIN GO 20th year. Unprece Professors from § Uni pean _Conservatories nservatory. Wm aminer, present Cheapest.’ Best. A | JoH No. Music and metors dvantages. limited means. §all Catalozie malled fras, ATTNTAEDT, Director, LLEGE &CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES ented prosperity, ersitics and H during iress, MILLIO ollege Place, THE FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY of the University 0. A home school for girls c, art, all of high grade | Sept. 11 Catalogue Dean, Mt. Carroll, 11l May. Largest, , President Mexico, Mo. New ballding, Rev. Wm. P. ! { A.Mayer Co, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. 'Phone 1116 Re-No-May Powder Not only rellev but positively cures al} sorders of the feet, stops odorous persple ration, cures tender, swollen eud palutyd g Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealep Cousultation Froe trom 2 to 4. When ordering Ly mail add & cents fof posta Re-No-May Skin Food for faclal massagh Re-No-May Cream sofieas and whitead @he baads and face. | DON'T Cuss THE JANITOR 1t he only when he dusts, touches 1] the h spots ir windows have and your wash the somt nnd st Ho under- 1gly nduct light, do ht be handsome more work can show you A few very choice offices in various parts of THE BEE BUILDING R. C. Peters, & Co. Rental Agents,