Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 3

[ NELLEY, STIGER & CO Great Sacrifice Sale of Shirt Waists (On aceount of alterations n NALE O SHIRT WAISTS GOODS ATSLE (on first floor WHITE LAWN BATIST TISSUES, DERBY AND GI THE BE MARKET, ST TAILORED MERCERIZ FOR A RAPID CLEA GRADE SHIRT WAISTS AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL. 1ow being made on,2nd floor.) TAKES PLACE IN DRESS 5] GRARS LINENS, ESHA WAISTS. WAISTS LINE SHIRT ON THE D ZEPHYR MADRAS, ETC. RANCE ARE TO ALL BE OUR HIGH SACRIFIC Eoir-v Frfi;nam an_dA 15;11 Streets (Dr, McGrew at Age 53.) THE MO CESSI'UL SPECIALIST In the ment of all forms of Dise eascs and Disorders of Men Only. 26 experience, 16 years in Omaka. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE | A permanent cure guaranteed (n less than 10 days, without cutting, pain or lose ot tme. cured In less than 5 days STRICTURE SATR0.(" ol 5P Tusarance trom business. A perfect and permanent | clre guaranteed | S F ".'S and «ll Blood Diseases cured | YPH by @& treatment which 1y far | more satisfactory and successful than {ot Springs’”’ treatment. and at less than half the cost All brenking out and signs of the disease disaviear at once. A cure Uit i guarantest for lits 000 Sapsse,cuted, of, nervous OVER 20 Gevility, Toss ‘nt Vitanty and " MANTIOOD, ‘bushfuinest, G wot and all unnatural cakncsses of mer Cures Guaranteed. Coasultation Free. CHARGES LOW tment went everywhere froo from :r‘r.. PO flox 768, OMce over 75 Bouth 4th street, between Farnam and Dousglas | strecs, OMALA, NEH, . | | | MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaba VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without catting. bain or loss of time. W7 SY PHILIS cureatorliteanatne polson thoroughly cisansed from She aystenl. Soon every sign and symptom disappears e npleuly and forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin or face ‘ireatment contalus no dangerous drugs or injurions meaicine. K MEN_from Excesses or VIOTIMS l’ow .A[u\'lvl'!' EBILITY or EXHATSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS with EARLY D&CAT in YoUNG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vim. vigor aud streugth, with organs irupaired and weak. ICTYRE cured with & new Home T Y Fath no detention from buse Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Comutaflan P00 = Tl by Mat. reatme Call on on or address |19 So. 14th St Dr. Searles & Searles. Omeha, Neb | 5,00 | MEN.—1f you have smal\ weak | organs, lost power or weakening . our Vacuum Organ Developer will réstors you wit slectricity; Bricture use; not on + Bot rmed; effect immediate; no to (ur free particu: . rent sealed in plain envelope. | { Failure in life is more often due to exhausted nerve force than to lack of capital. people lose their capital they set to work 1o regai Ly 7 When we lose our nerve force we ought 10 seck a means of getting it back. _There is a way, certain and scientific, feed the nerves, making them steady and strong as steel We do not believe they can fail to | cure Nervous Debility and physical ex- | haustion: that's why we agree to refund your money if six boxes do not cure you, | | $1.00 per box; 6 boxes $5.00, maited { securely sealed upont receipt of price. | Hook free. ! Der sule by Kuln & M A DO W "t e € Batia a8 vis Liug Co.. Council Wlufta le. | WIich Hazel SALVE A well known oure for Plles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever | asoothingand healing antisepticappli | eation is needed. It quickly cures sores, | cuts, burns and scalds without leaving | 8 car. For piies, ecrema aad ail skin | diseases 1t is considered infallible. Beware of Counterfeits | Unscrupulous persons way offer you -v;l:;hlel:c |m|tl‘l‘§nnl. Take only theor | fginal DEWITT's Wrton HAZEL SALVE | Prepared by & C. DeWITT & CO.. Chicage | ot Kills Eon-in-Law Beoause of Iead Man's Jruelty to His Wife, DAUGHTER TAKES HER HUSBAND'S PART Henry Nudson Shoots Irn Turner in the Leit Lung with Murderer Himself Up, HELENA, Mont., Aug. 2.—Ira Turner was shot and Killed last night in a wood chopper’s cabin in Dead Man's Gulch, eight miles from Missoula, by Henry Nudsor his tather-in-law. Nudson and his family came west from their former home In Norfolk, Net, a year ago. Nudson and his son-in-law had taken up timber claims in Dead Man's Gulch. Nudson says that after having returned from town to the claims | he found Turner beating his wife. He went to his own cabin, a short distance away, and got his shotgun, and through an open window he blazed away, the charge striking Turner in the left lung and killing him almost instantly. Nudson then gave him- self up. The girl takes her husband's part. NEBRASKA'S SUGAR BEETS Specinl Agent of Department of Agri- Studies Especlally Thelir Diseases. culture LINCOL Bee: The Agriculture, . Aug. 2.—To the Editor of The United States Department of through its speclal agent, George G. Hedgeock, M. A., of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, has been fnvestigating the sugar beets in the state with special regard to the diseases present. Mr. Hedg- cock reports that the flelds, especlally in the Southi Platte region, havé been greatly retarded in growth by the drouth, yet the crop as a whole 1s looking well. Beets growing in an alluvial soil over a stratum of nearly pure sand have in some Instances | been almost entirely deprived of thelr follage by the hot winds of the last months. Such beets are usually small, weighing not over three ounces, but when tested for thelr sugar content have been found to contain over 14 per cent. The experimental flelds of beets at Superfor are located in one of the driest localities of the state, yet these flelds look as well as those at Grand Island or Lincoln. A few plants have been found dying of a dry root rot in nearly every fleld. This is probably due to the bacteria which are present in all diseased plants. When the plams are first affected by this trouble the root ceases to grow In diameter, the fibro-vascular region becomes much. more woody and Is discolored. A section through an affected root reveals the presence of concentric brown rings. Later the root shrivels and rots, the leaves dylng just be- fore this takes place. A wet root rot has killed a few plants at Ames in at least three different flelds and in one fleld at Grand Island. This Is evi- dently brought about primarily by a brown mould, Rhizoctonla, which penetrates the roots of the plants usually near the sur- face of the soll and causes a general decay of the parts affected. A liberal amount of quicklime should be applied to the soil around such plants. Diseased plants should be removed from the fleld, great care being taken not to drop any portion of the dis- eased roots among the healthy plants of the fleld. This trouble hag no doubt been keld In check by the dry weather. Rainy weather later may cause a serious spread of this fungus unless preventive measures | are taken. At present its effect on tne | crop s trifiing. The leaf spot disease which was so pre valent last year s almost absent so far this year. The only affected are the ‘“‘mother which seed s ralsed. On these both Cercospora and Phyllosticta have been found. The former kills small round spots on the leaf, such spots having at first a purple margin with a gray center. The Jatter usually causes the formation of larger circular spots of dead tissue, which are brown in color with characterist darker brown concentric rings. A num' of flelds about Ames have the Phyllosticta nt on a few plants bave been unusually free.from the ravages of insects in most localities. The grasshoppers are attacking the plants around the edges of some flelds. to combat this ememy. Prof. Bruner of the department of entomology, University Nebraska, will suggest remedies for Insect posts on application to him With showers at the right time in the future it is reasonable to expect a crop of beets this year which will be profitable to both the farmer and the sugar manufac- turer. This dry season will demonstrate the superior drouth-resisting qualities of the sugar beet as compared with corn H. G. SHEDD. beets," Kicked by a Hor NIOBRARA, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special) Henry Gadow, a liveryman of this town, while leading a horse through his barn yes- terday was kicked in the back by another horse. He was injured intermally. He re- mained unconscious all day. Malmo Sunday Schoel Pienie. MALMO, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special.)—The Swedish church of this city gave a Sunday school plenic yesterday at Scott's lake, seven miles northwest of Malmo. A pro- gram was given consisting of songs, music and speaking Mortgages in C PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.e Aug. 2.—(Special.) The Cass county mortgage record for July shows: Farm mortgages filed, $14,0 released. $24,830; city property mortgages filed, $18,780; released, $13,107, County, plants considerably | trom | It is easy | THE OMAHA DAI [THREE CONVICTS GET AWAY 1Dnu| y Cheyenne and Buffa'e County Prisoners Esoa) PENITENTIARY TOO WEAK TO HOLD THEM Bloodhounds T Hickman, Where the Fuogitives Evidently Boarded a Frelght Train—Gen- News of Nebraska, ce to | | | | | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug (8pecial.)—Lack of | proper facilities for confining prisoners has | | resulted in the escape of three comvicts | | from the state penitentiary. The missing men are Lowell Adair, sentenced in Douglas | county to three years for forgery and com- | | mitted January 14, 1901; Fred L. Denny, sentenced in Cheyenne county to elghteen months grand larceny and committed | July 8, 1901, and Clyde Page, sentenced in | Buffalo county to one year for horse steal- | ing. The latter had only four more months | to serve | Bloodhounds were put on the trail at 3 o'clock this morning and they carried | the scent successfully to Hickman, elghteen on the Burlington railroad, | where it is belicved the men boarded a | freight train. Page was left in charge of | one of the bollers in the engine house last | night, but the other prisoners were sup- | posed to be in the cell house or in the temposary sleeping quarters within the | prison wall. The escape was effected by scaling an elghteen-foot stone wall, immediately back of the shop bullding of the Lee Broom and Duster company. The convicts ascended the wall by the use of a long plece of gas pipe, which had been left with a pile of bullding material. There were no guards on the wall last night. Several night watchmen on duty, but thelr posts | were so arranged that a large portion ot | the wall was necessarily left unprotected Crippled for Lack of Fund Since the military guards were with- wn by order of the adjutantgeneral, use the appropriation for the'services was exhausted, the penitentiary has been In a crippled condition. With the funds available it is possible, the authorities say, to employ only enough civil guards for daytime service. There were 281 prisoners when the count was taken At & o'clock last night. Only 180 prisoners can be accom modated in the cells now in position, the other prisoners heing kep' in temporary quarters, some in the cell house and others in the shop buildings. Warden Davis sald today that Adair and Denny were in the cellhouse when the count was taken last night and that after supper they were sent with the empty | dishes to the kitchen, which s located on the opposite side of the prison yard. The warden thinks the two men secreted them- selves fn one of the bufldings and by pre. vious arrangement were joined by Page, when all went to the prison wall and escaped Seekn State Superintendent Fowler today re- ceived the following communication from H. L. Wasson, secretary of the Board of Education of Pond Creek, Okl, put for obvious reasons he says he will be unable to furnish the desired Information: “Will you kindly cite us to a first-class teacher for the principal teacher in our High school” We want a strong, healthy and active young woman who is up-to-date | and well educated. We want her to be of known reputation as a successful teacher. We don't want a ‘has been' nor a ‘going to be/ but we want a prime success now. The effusions of college professo: and county superintendents are played out with us as recommendations. “We will pay $50 a month for the right kind of a teacher. I am an old teacher asd warm friend of education and of the schools of our city. I want a good looking, neat and attractive person because I have | girls in the school and of course all of | | us have children there. We want someone | who is an attractive example for the chil- | dren and a good instructor and manager, | too.” This letter reminded Superintendent | Fowler of a story and he intends to bring { it to the attention of the Pond Creek edu- cator. “A man asked a horse dealer to purchase for him a horse,” said Mr. Fowler. “The conditious were that the animal be a bright | bay, sixteen hands high, welght 1,000, arched neck, mild eye, thin nostrils, flat legs, trotting record under three minutes and pacing record under 2:30 and of such mild\and gentle disposition that the chil- dren could drive him. The price was lim- tted to $50. ““The horse dealer answered hain't no such hoss. If there fetch fifty times the money you offer. Holt Telephone Company. Articles of incorporation of the Holt County Telephone company were recorded In the sccretary of state's office today. The company is capitalized for $10,000 and its principal Incorporators are: 0. 0. Sny- der, F. F. Birmingham, S. J. Weekes, T. V. Golden and Ed F. Gallagher. The prin- cipal place of business will be O'Neill, but telephone lines will be maintained in both | | Holt and Boyd counties. Requisition for Limbrick. for | miles distant wel the Perfect School Marm ‘But there was he'd Governor Savage today honored a requisi- ) tlon for William M. Limbrick, who s wanted in Jersey county, 1llinols. | to- answer to the charge of ob- | taining money under false pre- tense. He Is now under arrest in Blair | and it is asserted that his attorneys will institute habeas corpus proceedings to pre- | vent his removal from the state. The| crime for which the man is wanted was | committed several months ago and con- sisted of a transfer or sale of mortgaged | property. To Adjutant Gereral Colby today issued an | order autherizing the increase of alb com- | panies of the Nebraska National guard to the maximum strength of sixty-two men | each. Heretofore each company has been | | limited to forty-two privates and ten com- | missioned and non-commissioned offcers. | In the two regiments there are twenty-four | companies and the order of the adjutant general, if follbwed by every commanding office will result in a total increase of | 240 me making a total of 1,488 for the two regiments, not including any officer above the rank of captain Death of Notorious Conviet. Mrs, Effie Crakall, sentenced to twenty years' penal servitude for a loathsome | crime, died in the state penitentiary early | this morning. For the last two weeks she had beon suffering from typhoid fever. She was sent up from Nuckolls county ten years ago for assisting her husband in the | ruination of thirteen little girls. All the victims were between the ages of 10 and 13, Crakall, a brutal degenerate of the | most repulsive type, also received twenty years and for a decade has lived within a short distance of his partner in crime. Mrs. Crakall was a frail, nervous woman and previous to meeting Crakall was a person of some refinement and culture Afzer recelving the extreme penalty of the law only the discretion of the local ofi- | cers kept the pair from being mobbed while on their way to the penitentiary Crakall exhibited no emotior at the ne of his wite's death. He will be allow to follow her body to the prison gra Wright Continues Bombardment. No lowering cloud or drenching rainfall has followed the desultory booming of the twenty-five wortars plauted in East Lin- crease All Companies. | more force at the present time to dislodge | | sioner, | She in turn deeded them to her d | soon. LY BEE: SATURDAY coln by Rainmaker Wright. Nevertheless th: experimenter Is not discouraged. He agserts that the bombardment last Wednes day would have produced rain had he not ylelded to exhaustion and given up the combat. He alleges that larger funnels are needed on the mortars. Stronger | charges of powder must be used in order | to cause a sufficlently great disturbance | in the atmosphere. The intense condition | of the atmosphere, as he terms it, requires the moisture bardment, He will continue his bom- | despite the appeals of near who wish to sleep during the bt Almost Due, Six thousand dollars must be raised to pay the Wesleyan university debt before August 15. Unless this is done Lincoln will lose of its colleges. ™ total debt amounts to $75,000, but through the efforts of the members of the Methodist church all but $6,000 hae been subscribed At a meeting of the solicitors this morn- ing 1t was resolved to keep up the work and make a desperate effort to clear the college of debt in the allotted time To tady Slek Sugar Beets. Prot. George G. Hedgeock, who for two years has been connected with the bo- tanical department of the State univer sity, last night started for Colorado Springs, where he will investigate a mys terious disease that is destroying the sugar beets of the locality. Mr. Hedgeock goes as a special agent of the Department of Agriculture. one Arm Crushedgin a Belt. SEWARD, Neb, Aug Henry Schmauser, a German, had his urm crushed yesterday afternoon. He was tend Ing the separator of Tyler's threshing outfit His glove caught in the belf that runs the grain elevator and pulled his arm under the pulley, twisting it with a force that badly crushed the hand and lower arm. He was lifted from the ground and whirled ‘urnunw] twice before he could get his arm out The bones were crushed to and the flesh torn and mashed. The artery | was sevesvd at the wrist He was brought to town and taken to the office of Drs. Pot- | ter & Potter, who dressed the wound. It is | { belteved that it will be impossible to save the arm. (8pectal.)— | splinters | Two Osmond Men OSMOND, Neb, Aug. (Speclal Tele- gram.)—J. R. Thomas of this place, who drew a farm in the Oklahoma lottery today 1s owner of the roller mille and an old soldier. Mr. Thomas will leave at once for El Reno. W. T. Murphy, also of this place, drew a farm in the EI Reno district Mr. Murphy s a harnessmaker and has lived here seven years. He is in Oklahoma now and his two daughters will foin him soon. Mr. Murphy is also an old soldier, having served over four years in an lowa regiment. Win, In City Threatened by Pr. FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug Falls City threatened with a prairie fire yesterday. Miller's pasture, which lies west of town, was set on fire by sparks from a locomotive and the city was for | a half hour threatened with a wall of fire a half mile long. The wind was from the | west and the fire advanced rapidly toward town. The fire department extinguished the flames before they reached the city lmits, ¥ fe Fire. 2.—(Speclal.)— South Omaha Man Drowned. | OGALLALA, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Al Owens, member of the McCloud Live Stock Commission company of South | Omaha, was drowned in Stanberry lake, twelve miles north of Ogallala, this after- noon. No particulars have been received, except that he attempted to ford the lake on horseback. The body has not been recovered. Rain Comes Too Late, LYONS, Neb., Aug. Z.—(Special.)—The raln seems to have come to late to do the good that it was expected (n this sec- tion. The corn is now tasseling, most of 1t without the usual. shoot that develops | the eap. It Is estimated by those who | have investigated this condition here that | the corn will not average over halt a crop. Plattsmouth Boy Burned. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Specfal.) —Charles, 9-year-old son of Herman Fender, was severely burned while playing with a can of coal oil. He and a brother got a can containing kerosene and set fire to it. Charles was stirring it to make it burn faster when the blaze suddenly flared up into his face. The boy may recover. Hand Smashed in Thr STRANG, Neb, Aug. George Handley of Rock Post, Mo., who bas | been assisting & threshing crew in this neighborhood, had his finger smashed last Wednesday. While lowering the stacker the crank slipped and caught one finger of his right hand, smashing it so that he had | to have it amputated. her. 2.—(Special.)— Fullerton Men Draw Claims. FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special.)— Oliver Harris, who drew No. 587 in the gd.awton district, Oklahoma, {& now in the hardware business here. E. J. Dodd, an- other successtul ome in the Lawton dis- trict, s a farmer. Both Harris and Dodd were members of Company B, First Ne- braska volunteers. Hastings Man 111, HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Mrs. J. C. Willlams recelved a telegram tonight stating that her husband, Joseph Williams, was dangerously 11l at Denver. Willlams is a prominent business man of Hastings and for a number of years was chief of police and chief of the fire department. Lyons Man a Winner. LYONS, Neb, Aug (Special.)—L. C. Coffin, who drew a piece of land in the Lawton district at El Reno, Okl., yester- day, is an old soldier and a citizen of this place. T. B. Calnon, the newly-appointed post- master, assumed charge of the postoffice | today. puth Property Transfer. MOUTH, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special.) W. Young, ex-county commis has filed a deed in the recorder's office conveying his house and lot In this city and elghty acres of land to his wife. ughter, The consideration is PLATTS! —Georg: Mrs. Hattle J. Davis $6,000. b n Butler County, DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug (Special.)— The weather seems to have no effect on the price of Butler county real estate, un- less 1t is to make it better. Yesterday the 00 acres belonging to the Eberly estate, eight miles northeast of here, was sold by the executor for $32,100, or $53.60 per acre Land Val Dry snd Hot at Fa FULLERTON, Neb, Aug. 2.-(Special.) With the exception of a slight sprinkle on July 4, Fullerton has had no rain for seven weeks. The continued hot, dry weather has entirely ruined the early corn, but there might be some late corn If rain would come The pastures are about dried up amilles Take an Outing, LYONS, Neb, Aug —(Special Tele- gram.)—The familles of Fremont Everett Charles O. Shumway and William H. Clem- ents departed this morning for Bayfield, Wis., for & few weeks' outing. | Lyons | data this morning to form any AUGUST 3, FINDS NEBRASKA FIRST RATE Reoretary Wilson is Enthusi Etate Fair, jo Over the LAUDS THE POSSIBILITIES OF CANAIGRE Deplores the 1. Soil Analy Any ck of Men Skilfal in n=Willing Cred State Competent for These Appointments, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 2.—(Spectal.)—Jam son, secretary of agriculture, arrived in the city late last night and this morn- Ing, after visiting the state farm, left on the 10:30 Burlington train for Omaha Secretary Wilson declared that, although everything pretty dry, Nebraska was a first-class state after all In company with Dr. C. E. Bessey of the State university and several Burling- ton officials Secretary Wilson inspected the state farm. He spoke in enthusiastic terms of the work that was being done and essed a hope that the scope of the ol might be broadened and the ef- clency of the work \increased The primary object of the visit of the secretary to the west was for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the injury inflicted by the drouth, in the western states. In addition to this he was care- fully observing the methods of agriculture in and the relative merits of cah In regard to standing dry weather. From tha highly-colored reports forwarded to him Mr. Wilson declared that he could form no reliable conclusions as to the W Vo | condition of the corn crop and he came to get some Information at first hand From reports received from perts in various parts of the Wilson estimated the corn crop at about usual yield. He crop ex- county Mr. Lancaster county per cent of t received enough conclusion damage in the 15 had not relative to entire state. Secretary Wilson recommended that Ne- braska farmers plant more sugar beets With proper care he estimated the annual value of such a crop at from $7,000,000 to $12,000,000, He also declared that canaigre, a sort of dock, would flourish in this state. The plant is easily cultivated and the root is in great demand for use in tanning leather. It s much better for this purpose than oak bark and the market price is generally about $60 a ton. Canalgre fs cultivated in North and South Carolina, as well as Texas. Secretary Wilson deplored the fact that none of the agricultural colleges had pro- duced students skillful in soil analysis For two years he has been looking for a couple of men capable of conducting ex- periments in this line of work and is willing to credit any state with the appolint- ments that can produce the men. He was accommanied on the trip by J. A. Wilson. Mr. Wilson will next visit Sfoux Clty. After that he will spend a few days In the Dakota harvest fields and then ex- pects to return to Washington, the extent of Steals Horse and Wagon. WYMORE. Neb, Aug. horse belonging to Scott wagon belonging to Mel Rawlings wero etolen last night. The .orse was taken from the yard near the house. It fs sup- posed the thief took a set of harness from someone else. A reward of $75 is offered by the county for the arrest of the thiet and return of the property. 2 —(Special.)—A orton and a road New School at NIOBRARA, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special.)— Owing to the increase fu the attendance at the public schools the school board has found it necessary to bulld another scheol- house. The new buflding will be 30x22 feet and one story high. The foundation has | already been completed. The building will be ready for the fall term of school. Hitchcock County Republicans. TRENTON, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican central committee of this county s called to meet here Wednesday, August 7, when the date for the county convention, for holding the primaries and plans for conducting the coming campalgn will probably be decided, years ol", was Injured by a team Thursday aft- ernoon. He was leading his son's team to water and In some way Dunker was thrown down, dislocating his left arm at the shoulder and breaking two of his ribs. — Ratlrond Commissioners Meet. ABERDEEN, 8. D., ‘Aug. 2.—(Special.)— The Board of Rallway Commlnnlo:er-llhzld ® meetlng here. The case of the cattle shippers of Yankton and Mitchell against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul settled by the company acceding to the de- mands made The company also agreed to put in an agent at Virgil, 8. D., on request of the commissioners, and agreed to put on better train service between Yankton and Platte, as petitioned by the citizens of the several counties interested. The commissioners ordered suit brought against the S Pavl and Kansas City Elevator company and the Duluth Elevator com- pany, both doing business on the Great Northern road between Yankton and Gar- retson without a license. Under the law the penalty for transacting a warehouse business without a license s $100 for each day such business is carrled on. It {s claimed that these companies have done business, one since 18, the other since 1899 without having procured a license. Crushed Be een Tender and Engine, OUX FALLS, §. D., Aug. 2.—(Speclal.) ed Batterman was killed near Davis recently in a peculiar manner. Batter- man owned a threshing outfit moving the machine from one farm to an- other. He was running the engine. He reached a hill which he could not climb readily and stopped the engine to take In some slack in the chain. The engine stopped on the d center, but this was not ob- served by him. He was between the en- gine and tender fixing the chain when the ponderous engine, by its own weight moved backward, catching the between the engine and tender and crush- ing him. The dead man has in this country He came many a few years ago over from Ger- Begin Work on ABERDEEN, 8. D., Aug. 2.—(Special )— The contractors have hegun work on the Aberdeen Normal school building and will push the work until the building is under roof and enclosed. The finishing work will be done during the winter and spring. ! To Celebrate Labor Day. SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. —Plans are being perfected day celebration at Redfield. One of the features will be a base ball tournament A series of games will be played between the Redfield and Matlock (Ia.) teams. —_— Do humbugs offer your money back? Your grocer sells Iels-Nap- tha soap, and yonr money back if yon want it. 2.—(Special.) for a Labor Fels & Co.,, makers, Philadelphia. and was | unfortunate man | no relatives | VERY TRYING TO WOMEN. Are the Peculiar Ll Brou_ght on by the De- pressing Weather of Summer. (Peruna is a Tonic Espe:ially Adapted to Their Peculiar Discases.) | |50 much tmproved and regained my health Mrs. A. M. Brazille, President St. Paul Woman's Study Club, and Secreiary of the Independent Order of Good Templars, writes “It seems due to you that I should write the great good Peruna has done me. If you had seen me o year ago, a wor out broken-fown woman, and then see me today in perfect health, fe ing cheerful und happy, you would not wonder that [ am so grat-tul to you. “‘l have been in delicate heath for s:veral y nn?‘exs‘rtiml whatever, and had continul back aring down pains. The slightest cold would aggravate the trouble and I looked on myself s a confirmed invalid until one of our club women told me how Per restored her to perfect health. 1 began taking It the first week in October, and Thanksgiving Day 1 truly celebrated and gave thanks for restored health and usefulness.”—Mrs. Brazille and tell you how much 1 appreclate y ble to stand Weak and Nervous, Mrs. H. Kohle, Deflance, 0., writes:— “It glves me great pleasure to recom- mend Peruna as one of the best medicines for female weakness and catarrh. I was 80 weak and nervous I could walk but a little distance. “All my friends thought I had lung trou- ble, and I had almost glven up, but through one of Dr. Hertman's beoks 1 decided to write to him. He prescribed for me and I followed his directions and took Peruna. I had taken it but a short time until I was fering you gave me -good through your blessed § health through his invaluable advic never fuiling Peruna I am in fect health. “I could not sit up over a halt hoyr at time when I began taking Peruna. I now in perfect health, and have not had any signs of my old complaint, (pel- vie catarrh) fo. six years. There are not many of my age as healthy as I am, as [ am 44 years old Peruna’ the name of our family physic It is never-failing, gives quick rellef.’ Riker Dr. ¥ A lee, The above three of thousands cases of female weakness that have been cured by Dr. Hartman's advice. All alling women should write Dr. Hartman. Advice free Address, or B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Col umbus, Ohio. and pere a am is and strength, and today my health is as €00d as it has been for years. I hope Pe- runa may be the blessing to others that it has been to me.’—Mrs. H. Kohle runa Never-Falling."” Mrs. E. Riker, 301 W. lst street, Cedar lls, Ta., writes: “ ‘Health {s wealth’ best of health since dies. THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY COLORADO Leave Omabha.... 1:30 p.m Arrive Denver....7:45 a.m. Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m. M are only and taking After five long years of suf- I have the your reme s Leave Omabha.... 5:20'p.m. Arrive Uenver....11:00a.m, Colo.Spgs.10:35a.m. Pueblo.....9:10 a.m. Pueblo.... [1:50a.m, LravE OMAHA.....2:00 A.M. Arxive DENVER..4:45 ».M. COLO, SPGS..4:30 P.M. « Great |\ Rock Island MANITOU..5:00 .M. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON. CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET. GhHe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS SO. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. The route to this resort i NORTH 'WESTERN LINE" trains equipped with the “Best of “Tue with Everything." Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam 8t. Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB. oIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- WAY TO BEGGARY."” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NHVHGYAL PiL o O 3 CHESTERS (4t | | We | » guir | 2 onovator cure dyapepsia, cons fon, liver and kidn Teut tooic, |axutive, 0d puritier known for ull chronic d | -enovates and invigorates +he who: | cures very worstcases. Get tria if not atistied with it notity us, we will refund money by return mall. Write your symptoms rI°ren Medical Advice, sample and proof. 46 & o st druggiste e B, J. ikay. Serstogs, N, Refunde antee DrKay's t LINH