TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY in. 1!)00.
ELLEY.STIGERfcCO
More open until titM Saturday evening.
Cuts and Slashes
Children's Shoes
$1.50 and $2.00 Shoes 95c.
30 pairs
Child's l,oo oxford
tiuri, biaek anci tun,
spring heel, sizes 5
to 8.
149 pairs
Children's shoes
spring heel, sizes 5 to
8, worth 1.50 and
$1. 75, go at
These are only a few
we have to offer. Brine
Fnmam and
SMR excursions
3 PICTO
The Union Pacific will pla-o In effect on
June 21, July 7 to 10 lncluke. .July IS and
August 2nd, Summer Ex ursln rates of
ONE FARE FOR R0U3D TR!F
plus J2.00 from Missouri River to
ni:v r.u, mm.oh no simuvss.
IM 1,111.(1 IK.IIKN AM) s v i. i i.vkh.
TICKETS COOli l'OU HKTI'IIN t'NTIL
OCTOBER ?,1ST.
fit?
Ticket Office WW'i I a r mi in St.
Telephone. Hill.
n ui:i.v i:m?tiii.i?.
Acta a a Tonic and Stops Hair from Falling
Out. Cures Dandruff Brittle Hair. Itch
lug and nil Scalp Troubles.
Guaranteed to Cure
When till othrr remedies liorc Jailed
or moan n funded
gold everywhere. Safe. Pure, Reliable,
Treatise on Hair and Scalp troubles free.
A. It. Hit l'.l lilt - t'hlciiuo,
I'or Sule by
Shernwn b M, t 'nniiell Dmg Co.,
Myers-Dillon Unit; Co. u
M Mon i'i Hnir H,i7..i ir
Trnile Miiip.- I'll lijr
A I.I ''let Hi,
Itlrt ,irlK. n llr". i
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Car Service
snoeuuuuianmraiariuiiniiuini'an
PILLS
Ovro ludfgestloa,
Sick Headache,
1C cents and 25 cents, at all dru? stores.
95c
let us fit them,
KrIIrv
119 pairs
Infant's $1 and $1.25
shoes, black or tan,
fine vici kid leather,
sizes 2 to 5.
50
128 pairs
Children's button it
lace, black and ia.i
shoes, worth $1.50
and $2.00.
95
C
of the many bargains!
the little ones in and
15th Streets.
BEATRICE AFFAIRS MUDDLED
Intrignei of Foculitt Politicians Dtmorliz
ine to the Isetitnte.
SCANDAtS WILL BE HEARD BEFORE COURT
(in rrnnr'n Aiimrr In n nrirlr to
l.n ne'" A tonic j , .1 niluc K retl iiKer.
ami He AmU 'out liinaiicc of
lli'iiriiiK o" (lit- injunction.
IIEATRICE. May IS. (Special.) The com
munity of Hoatrlcc deplores the constant
disturbed conditions, of altnlrs out at th
In.stltute for Fceblc-Mlndcd near this city.
It has appeared for the past few years that
the InBtltute lias been a harbor for feeble
minded, broken down politicians rather than
for feeble-minded joutb. The continued ef
fort en the part of the populist state ad
ministration to make the Institute the foot
ball for pnlltlc.il Intrlguory has resulted In
the complete dcmoi.-illzation of the Instl
l in c
The disorganization began with Steward
I. A. Sheridan undertaklnR to manage the
institute for I). C. P. Fall, who was ap
pointed superintendent upon the retirement
of Dr Armstrong, the result being the rc-
, mown nt hnih thehe gentlemen.
! I'nder the ndmlnltratlon of I). C. O.
s5; i"i(jiio or Omaha the Institute began to
i resume it., rld-llme usefulness and vigor.
I'li-t r the helRht of Its hiiecess Dr.
, Sprague was summarily removed and tho
lpri-'M incumbent appointed superintendent
hv (loxornor I'oynter. At the same tlmo
, uav appointed for steward one Mllllkcn of
j Fremont This Rcntleman conceive.) the
ilea that he was equal In power with Su-
l rlntendent l.anp and hence trouhle bepan
and has rontlnund with Rrowlnc Intensity.
The public Is already familiar with the
peitv scandals and tho lonscmipnt Invcstl-
Ratlon which was at the time regarded as
a vindication for Dr. I.atiR. but which now
apptara to have confirmed about all the
elnrRcs tiled against him, according to the
Rovernnr's answer to the Injunction brought
by Dr. Lang to restrain the governor and
others from Interfering with him. although
ho had filed his resignation to take effect
May l.V
MUi ('notice HUclin rcnl,
Only a few days ago MU.i rirrln Candec of
Omaha, a teacher at the institute, was sum
m.irlv dismiisvl, Miss Candeo had testllled
aralnst Dr. I.ang before the governor In
March, but she and all others who testified
were. ,iM.m-d that tin I r positions would not
lie disturbed hecmiso of any evidence they
might Rie pro or con in the ease. Mi3s
Candee remained at the Ins'ltute until Tues
day Ut.t, wni-n sho was summarily ordered
i fiom the premises by Dr. I.ang. It in pro-
siimed that this summary action of Dr. I.ang
I "'it stimulated by the a.cldcutal fact that
i Mit-s Candee went to the telephone to an
jf wer a call fiom Lincoln. It ua.ipeiitd to bo
I an aunt who wished to talk v. lib her and
i freni what Dr. Lang could hear of tho coupe-nation
it is presumed he conceived that
I :-he was talking to somo of the auth c I'K?
It'o-e in refirence to Instltuto nfalK. He
I ir once dlchatRiil her, to sho states, i.nd
oidered her to pa' k her trunk and leave the
1 liiftiiute lie utfered to drive her il .wn
town, but she declined the odor i i.d walked
fulh one mile to the hour.p of a filj.nl
where hhe could reach a telephone and no
title 1 Ileatrice relatives of her dilemma. A
conveyance was at r c-o sent for her, a fe n
tleman relative Of ompanlod It and thiy to
turned to the asylum to demand an ouila-
natlon. Dr. Lang braced himself In the
door rf the Institute and torbado her or her
relative to enter and denied them the uso
of the leUphoro and further ordered them
otf of the oremlses. However, the gentle-
' man ai ompanying Miss Candee was not to
bo bluffed by tho Irate doctor and luforr.ied
h'm that he would take bh own time to de
part and threatened him with arrest for at-t-
mpt.d asaault upon Miss Candee by taking
lirr bv tho shoulders and forcing her nut.
' Jui'se Kretsipgcr. who Is Dr. Lang's at
t" i,e . was much fciirprlscd yecterday after
toon upon reading the goernor's unsner, In
which tho Incompetency of Dr. Lang Is as
serted in tho strongest terms. He had all
,,lonu supp'scd that the governor had given
I.aig a .lean bill of health, as had all of
Dr i.ang'6 friends. Judge Krotstnger there
.on asl.eil a continuance of tho hearing on
the injuiutlon until ho could prepare an an
swer io tho new L-sues brought out by the
goverror
in -he raeanwhllo affairs at tho Institute
cire in a disordered slnte. Ono of the pa
tients, a trusty known n "liana." ha? dis
appeared frightened away, Il Is said, by
some threat that was made r.2alnt him by
some of the employes.
spirit of demoralization prevails even
1 among the lumat;s, because of the word be-
Stiger & Go.
ing slvcn out that the Institute Is to clos
June 1
Affairs at the Feeble Minded Institute took
another turn this afternoon when Dr. Lang
ordered M's flrady, one of the teachers, to
perform a certain piece of work and she
refused. Dr. Umr, as superintendent, then
commanded hr to do her duty an a teaehpr
and hn Informed him that ehe had been ad
vised not to obey his orders. Iniiulry of
the matron developed the fact that nil teach
err have similar Instructions. Dr. tin
Informed thtm that he was In charge by
order of the court until the 25th of May
and propreed to run the Institute until that
time. He summarily discharged Miss Brady.
HIGHWAYMEN AT BEATRICE
''firmer l,cir (inlloii of ltlUy nml
Tun llntllr of
Iter r.
BEATRICE Neb. May IS. (Special Tele
gram.) A oung farmer named lloka was
held up and robbed rf n small oum of
money, a gallon of whisky and two bot
tles of beer near the Rock Island depot
last nlghi by a couple of footpads.
Kd Ha'knry. a barber. wa also slopped
by footpads about 11 o'clock last night.
He escaped without surrendering any valu
ables. Sill. I. T U.KIMS til I'lUIvr CAM'..
Coroner' ,lry tlltt Not Itrturn rr
(lli't on Mrrltn of Cnr.
VOItK, Neb, May ls.-f Special.) The ter
mination of the Fro3t poisoning sensation
tho principal subject discussed on the
troot?, buslneji houses and homes. Mrs.
Frost hai been released from Jail. While
It is supposed by many that the action of
the coroner's Jury H final, tho county at
torney can at any time cause her arrest
If further nnalhls shows quantities of
aconite and phosphorus sufficient to causa
death. If It were not for the fact that the
Jury was composed of the leading business
men there would he some complaint over
her release.
lust what Mrs. Frost intends to do or
where she will make her future home Is not
known. The following In a report of the
jury to the coroner:
We. tlie iiiiilefsiened lurors. who were
summoned bv ou on April 27. inan, to
hold nn inquest uiion the body of t 'luirlei
W Frost. n.v that we have eiimliifd n
largo, number of witnesses mid enin-ed nn
niitnn to be held, nt which h pnrtlon of
the body was returned ntid placed in the
hands of n competent ehemlt for chenileal
exnmlnation and analysis. The ebemHt
has not vet submitted n complete analysis
of Hie tml'M of the body o placed with
lilin. and for that reason the Jury is un
iihle to complete Its work and roieh n
verdict nt the meent time, nnd It will b"
iceessary to adjourn the Inquest until the
tlnal report and nnaylsls Is completed and
submitted by the nld chemist to the Jur .
and as severnl dnyx tna elnpxe before that
time, we therefore request that you. as
coroner, Instruct Mr ,1. II. Afllerbaeh,
constable, who lias In bis custody Mrs.
Margaret Frost, to release her, and glvo
her her liberty until the further finding of
the Jurv.
Tho Jury is composed of tha following
men. (Seorge W. rost, . K. Williams.
C'harlCH A. MrCloud. Kdward n. Woods,
Cieorge W. Shreck and OeorRe K. Chllcote.
idi:n i n ins ai.i.ikski) sA ini,i:it.
Wnn Wlio I ( hnrureil lUth Working
(irnln llcnlcru Arresteil.
FRKMONT, Neb., May IS. (Special Teli -Rram.l
('. H. Monroe, who was identified
as a man who was last year accused cf
defrauding several grain dealers here of
considerable ,ums of money by fraudulent
sales of grain, was arretted here this after
noon on the charge of obtaining M from
tho Omaha. Klcvntnr company cn March 1.
lHOO. as an advance payment on some corn
which It was alleged ho did not own. N.
S. Short identified him as J. D. Ilrown, who
obtained of blm an advance payment nn
1.(00 hushela of corn on January 31, ISO!,
and who at the same time got seme moncv
from Dell Mojcley on a bunch of hosts.
Monroe tried to sell SOO bushels of corn
at Petersen Bros.' elevator this morrflpR,
Riving the name of Howard and his resi
dence as Valley, but the deal was spoiled
by Manager Iluckfcldt of the Omaha Kle
valor company coming into the office Just
ah the papcru were about tn be signed and
recognizing him as C. K. Itrown. His pre
liminary examination was held before Jus
tice of the Peace Hlnman this afternoon
and ho was bound over to (he district court
and went, to Jail In default of bail. Tho
grain men here are much elated at li s
arrest, an they think he Is an old hmd at
tho bitfdncf-s. Ho denies having bt'en in
Fremont last March.
Ilonif Tfilrnt fn Cntneily.
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb.. May IR. (Special.)
The funny farce-comedy, " Oay De
celer," was well put on nt K. White's hall
la't evening by Asa Lee Wlllard, ably as
sisted by the following home talent: James
W. Newell. L. Demmie Hiatt, Itoy Dodge,
l'hylls Pelt?, Kthcl Dovoy and Myrtle Lcv
tngs. The play was given under the ausplccb
of Gauntlet lodge No. 17. Knights of Pythias,
for the benefit of the new library building
MAKQUKTTK. Neb., May IS. -I Special.) -Local
talnnt nt thi., place presented the
five-act drama entitled "The Jnll Bird" to
a large and appreciative audience last night.
Tho proceeds of the entertainment go Into
a fund for the high school library.
GUIDON, Neb., 'May IS. (Special.) An
entertainment was given In the opera house
last night by the High srhool juniors, con
fist ing of orations, wand drills, club swing
ing, dialogues, singing and music. All ac
quitted themsehes well. Today closes the
school year, with commencement exercises
in the opera house tonight by the graduat
ing cl.isa.
Ciiilct It it t it 1 1 ii p In nmp,
H1;aTIUCi;, Neb., May 18. -(Special Tele
gram.) A detachment rf twenty-live of the
Unlvor.-dty Cadet battalion arrived here this
noon frjm Lincoln and this afternoon laid
out the i iinii grounds nt the Chautauqua
grounds for the battalion, which arrived
this evening ai ii:IO on a special train. The
cadrls will leinaln In camp nt tho Chautau
qua grounds until May 2,1. Thej camp Is tho
annual camp of Instruction and Is under
command of Major Brown, military Instruc
tor f tho unhcislty. A number of the
filf!id3 of the Iiojh accompanied them and
,.111 remain darln; the encampment. The
battalion, headed by tho Cadet band, paraded
from the depot to the camp grounds.
Mii'lton Miixoii Knjoy TliiMiinplvr.
SHKLTON. Neb.. Mav IS. (Special.)
Snelton lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted
M is.'n-i. enjoyed Itself ,i dully lis! oven
i':s by meeting at Us lodf,e room
and conferring tho Initiatory degree
cn a candidate, nishted by Mr. Hawthcrno
ft win Kearney . Ith his htercnptlcon, Illus
trating the secret work. A Inrge number of
visiting bicthren wero present fiom Wcod
Ktver and surrounding country. A supper
was served uy inn ,oinen nucr inc cere
monies. Corner Stone l.n III.
AUBl'RN. May IS, I Special.) The corner
stone of Nemaha county's new court home
was laid on Thursday, with appropriate cere
monies. Tho Woodmen of the World wero
out from all parts of the county and th
address was delhered by Sovereign Root.
Former Governor Furnas also delivered an
'address. The court house is well under
I way. the first -story having been completed
beforo cold weather set In last fall.
Prof. GIku Will l.ruti' lleeiner.
BL'L'MKR, Nob., May IS. (Special.) Prcf.
W. C. Glgg of this place has been elected
superintendent of the Chadron (Neb.)
schools. After a short stay in Kurope ho
will return to '.he lounty and proceed to
his new field of labor.
I,lternr Cluli llnliqllel,
BL'ATitlCi:. Neb.. May 13. (Special Tele
Rrani.) The Beatrice Literary club held Its
anniml hnnmipt tonicht at the Snaftord hotel.
I A fine literary program was rendered.
! STANDARD OIL WILL APPEAL
Filei Exceptions to thi Dtciilon of the Suta
Supreme Court.
SMYTH'S DtMURRER MADE THE BASIS
I'lrnl Step to nn Aotnnl Tent of the
NolirnnUn Antl-TrnM l.nrr Mnde
by the Trtmt .Vt
txcUrtl, LINCOLN. .May 15. (Special ) The at
torneys for the Standard Oil company have
notified Chief Justice Noral that they will
file exceptions to the decision of the su
premo court In sustaining the attorney general's-
demurrer, the purpose of which was
to strike out certain portions of their an
swer In the Standard Oil trust case. This la
thought to be a preliminary step to an ap
peal to tho I'nlted States supreme court,
where the constitutionality of the Nebraska
anti-trust law will be tested.
In the answer attacked by the attorney
general tha point was raised that the law
under which tho suit was Instituted was
contrary to the constitution. The attorney
general asked to have this portion of the
answer stricken out and the court sustained
him In his position. Should the case te
main In the Jurisdiction of the supremo
court of Nebraska the questions of fact In
volved In vthc attorney general's petition
would next fie considered without going Into
any further discussion of the constitutional
Phase.
If tho case Is appealed to the t'nlted States
court the demurrer of the attorney general
will again bo considered nnd the decision
of the state court will probably be either
affirmed or reversed. The exceptions hav
not been filed with the clerk of tho court
and nothing U known of their contents.
Judgo Norval was notified by telegraph that
they would be filed and ho today notified
Clerk Herdman of the fact.
Secretary of State Porter will appeal from
the order of the district court of this county
compelling him to sign the old Home for
tho Frlendleas vouchers presented by Mrs.
A. M. Davis. The vouchers were signed to
day pursunnf to the order of the court, but
Secretary Porter will conte.it the payment
of the claims until all resources aro ex
hausted. Tho claims arc for money expended
nnd services performed by the officers of tho
institution who refused to glvo way to the
appointees of Governor Holcomh.
t'nl rrsltj- ( ooiiiielieeiiient Plnlls,
The baccalaureate sermon to the gradu
ating; class of the Stato university will bo
delivered this year by Acting Chancellor
Hesey In tho university chapel. It has
been tho custom In past years to have this
sermon delivered In an opera house, usually
by some divine from out of the city. Chan
cellor Bessey has decided to Inaugurate a
new 'plan and thin year tho sermon will
be delivered without painted scenery and
tho glare of footlights as countor attrac
tions. Another Innovation In the gradu
ating exercises will be the discontinuance
of the commencement procession, which for
cars has heen one of the attractions' nf
commencement week. The graduating ex
ercises this year will be held In tho Audi
torium June 7. The annual Phi Beta Kappa
oration will be delivered at tho Oliver
theater June t, nnd the class reunions and
business meetings will bo held on the tame
day. '
The following students have been chosen
by the university faculty for members of
tho Sigma Chi (scholarship) fraternity:
W. H. II. Moore, C. K. Bedell, IL W.
Grayblll, C. F. Hagenow and A. L. Hoag
land. From the resident graduates:
H. T. Beans, II. S. Kvans, B. H. Ransom,
C. N. Gould, A. O. Peterson and A. B. Lewis.
From tho faculty:
Dr A. T. Peters, It. W. Thatcher, Dr. C.
A. Skinner and Dr. T. L. Bolton.
The university cadet battalion, under com
mand of Commandant Inline Brown, left
for Beatrice this afternoon for a three days'
encampment.
Two mild case." of smallpox were discov
ered by tno health authorities of the city
latt night.
i mlmiw's ru.i.s rno.M tii.un.
Our rin nnd One l,rg Cut Off Injuries
Arc I'ntnl.
GIBBON, Neb., May IS. (Special Tele
gram.) An unknown man fell off Union
Pacific train No. 22 this evening and tho
train 'pasf,ed over him, severing one arm
and one leg and otherwise injuring him.
Ho is yet alive, but can survive but n short
time. No one saw him fall. A brakeman
first dlscovored him beside the rails. Four
othor tramps were In the same car nnd tho
marshal has them In custody. They assert
they left him in the ear and got out before
he was hurt. In case of death an Inquest
will bo held.
M. Ktll'M) IM". Ul V TUB IMIUHIB.
Inrilent Ioiik Aro Hint Mnrilrr lilin Hern
Committed.
HARRISON. Neb.. May IS. (Special Tele
gram.) Alois Standenmayer was found dead
on the prairie ten miles east of Harrlt-on
and ono mllo from the station of Andrews,
Indications! are that ho was murdered.
Particular nnt available. ,
roriiplnnllllK About (Her,
FAR NAM, Neb., May 1S (Special.) Corn
planting Is nearly finished In this locality
and a very much larger area will he planted
than usual. The oe-n of the wheat crop last
car, tho increase In live stock among the
farmers, the adoption of stock feeding. In
stead of grain helling, as a business, have
caused this change. Considerable spring
wheat has been noun and the report from
all quarters, 1b that It Is In fine condition.
The area of wheat lands Is not more than
half that of last year, very little winter
what having been put In. Prospects for a
crop aro excellent.
Fnrmcr'M VppU HroUen.
M'COOK, Neb., May 17. -(Special Tele
gram.) John Real, a highly rcsepoctcd and
leading farmer of Perry precinct, this
county, was killed in a runaway accident last
evening on his farm about six miles west of
this city, his neck being broken. No one
saw the accident so particulars are lacking.
The body was sent to Grafton tonight for
burial at that place, his former home.
( bnrnril with I'rnnd.
FAIRBI'RY. Neb., May IS. (Special )
Sheriff Bonawitz yesterday arresteil near
Hebron a man who pave the name of R. H.
Johnson, on the charge of prorurlng a check
from tho Falrburv Milling comfany by
"THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE
HAS PLACED
AMU
("THE QUEEN
At the Head of All the Waters
Examined for Purity and Freedom
from Disease Germs."
THE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA OF
MA.IOIt M. v. i.am;.
Major M. W. Lang. Assistant l'aymater t' S V. of 1S02 S street. N. W.. Wash
ington, D. C, -ays the following in regard to Pcruna:
"I Iintr nseil I'erunil fur iifi't hum il nm'iIii for (be Inil Hirer m rrl,, I
run cordially recoiiiiiienil It to liny one u (1 er I iiu- from n kI iiiIIii r eoniilnlli 1 1
cmiccIii1I do I. feel plciiseil to speii I. n unoil mini for It In tbl iini lle
nlnr liei'iiiiMe il j MieiMln or I ml Im'M I on l iiilte too eoiiiiunu n iiiiilnil
nnionu A nicrlcn n. II lino il I t I net I lii'iiellteil ine, rclorlim ine to n
normal eonillt Ion of uooil lienltb when I mum ntlerlj I lien tnicl luted by n
disorder nit ciifllj cured liy n fctt do so of reiill uood ineillcloe,"
Major Lang s home address is Wellington, n. Ohio.
C. W. Campbell.
It is a fine tonic and I take pleasure in rec-
orr.mcndlng It to fellow sufferers."
fraudulent representation. He cashed the
I check and was not found until rterday.
He has a wife and other relatives living nca-
Hcbron.
STEAMER BURNS AT FLORENCE
John H. lingo Cut Ilown to AViiterN
IIiIko liy Fire, lint Mi 1.1 ton
Lout.
FLORF.NCK, Neb., Mny IS. (Special Tel-
Tkft Tnhn II 1 1 n rrn fite:,m,t in the
i isinin.i . ,,- ,ut, ... -
I . . i .1 ........... .1
government. e.ervicr iic,u nirir, ftdo m-jiiu,,,-.,
by fire tonight. Tho boat wan owned by the
Osage Packet company of Oiage, Mo., and
was In charge of Captain Thompson. No
Insurance.
Child roil niiNlncft Men Omiiiilf.
CHADRON. Neb.. May IS. (Special.) At
a meeting of business men at the city hall
Wednchday evening they resohed them
selves into a permanent organization to
bo Incorporated as- the Chadtnn Business
Men's, club. Permanent officers were chosen
as follows: George Willis, president;
Charlm Wardlaw, sevre-tary; J. L. Paul,
treasurer. By-laws had previously been
agreed upon and with the appo ntment of
a few committees everything wan in work
ing order. Th membership nt ptesetu
numbers about frrty.
Clinnues In Mirlli Ho ml eliool.
NORTH BKND. Neb.. May IS. (Special.)
The school will lose three of 1th preiont
teachers, next year. Miss Smith become?
principal of the lloldrcge High .school, wh'Io
Miss Byam will occupy the same position
In the Auburn schools. Miss I.uella Owen,
although re-elected, will not teach on ac
count of her health. To till thc'.r place,
the board has elected Miss Lois Hill and
Miss F.lslo Blxby of Valentine and Mls (
Mamlo I'orman of North Bend. K. B. Sher- ,
man will bo superintendent. i
tiiluntn'r Hr-BiillMtn. 1
PLATTSMODTH. Neb., May IS. (Special )
James Bajek of this city has enlisted tn
the regular army as a munlclan and has
gone to Fort Crook nnd from there he will
be sent tn Matanzas. Cuba. He was a mem-
her of the band of the Third Nebraska regi
ment. flour AttneUs n I'nriner. I
CRRTK, Neb., May IS. (Special.) Joseph j
Rudernacker, a prominent and wealthy j
farmer living three mlleb northwest of this I
city, was attacked by a ferocious boar th k '
morning and dangerously hurt In tho legs
There are fears of hlood polFonlng.
Heenier Trneliern Viinied.
BKBMKR. Neb.. May 18. (Spe'lal.) Tho
Beemer puhllo schools havo elected the fo'
lowlng corps of toachenv. J. A. Snider,
principal; Miss Randolph, grammar: Miss
Bello Rryngelson, second primary; .ML.?
Addlo Stuff, flint primary.
II n I ii Benefits the ttiume,
CHADRON, Neb., May IS. (Special,) A
heavy rain fell throughout thn entlro north
weetern portion of Nebraska yestnrdiy
afternoon. The range, although still in
good condition, was badly In need of rain.
runernl of WIIihoii fci-iiuf,
Al'BURN. Neb.. May 18.--(Specal.) Wil
son Srouf. for thirty-five years a resident
of this county, wan burled on Wednesday.
Ho was "7 years of ago and K.ie.i a wife,
1 three sonn and ono daughter.
OF TABLE WATERS.")
nans
Charles W. 1 John V Carter. Mfi Nl holson street, Klch
C m p b e 1 I , ntond, Va.. writes: "I take great pleasure
Washington corre- In recommending Pcruna for all who are
spondent for the suffering with catarrh of the stomach. I
Philadelphia I'u- have been a sufferer for six yean,, and had
qttlrer. speaks of , seven or eight of the dent doctors here.
Peri.na In the They pronounrcd it djspepsla. The lait
highest terms. Mr. ono I had told hip what was tho matter with
Campbell sas: "I me.
have used Pcruna ; "I wrote to you and commenced on jour
for catarrh and In- wonderful medicine, Peruna, and after tak
dlsestlon. and after 1 InR elRht bottles I consider myself a well
the use of one hot- man. I told severnl friends about P, and
tic I llnl that It is nil of them feel belter since taking It. I
all oit claim lor It. was down two or three months at a time.
unable to do anything: haen't had a spell
i since Inking your medicine.
)
I w We
i (Mh win
: "xsm Not
'1 -((dbS
We have clipped of! one-half of tho rstail
price of our hats on hand. Now is your
chance to buy Headgear at less than the
wholesale price. Every hat brought for
ward and sacrificed.
Saturday
This
golden
24-inch
French
linoleum at 50c.
room. Kemembur this is Saturday and
of about '20 pieces lasts.
Hammocks f5LT
hammocks, strong and durable,
with pillow and spreader, regular
1.50 grade, Saturday each $1.00,
50 extra quality fancy hammocks, rich colorings deep
flounce on sides, with pillow and spreader, assorted colors.
A high grade hammock, Saturday, each, $2.50.
Store Open Saturday Evenings.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Co.
1414-16-18 Douglas Street.
SPRINGTIME.
' Any one suffering with stomash troubla
that will take yoar mcdi ines regularly will
be cured Mv druggl-d told me lots of peo
ple come in and all for the medicine that
cure I me '
S. 11 Coatrs, Munlce. InJ.. 1332 East
Washington street, writes "I rune Just
recovered from a ery bad case of dyspepsia,
and owe my rr.-mery to Peruna. I havo
been troubled with dyspepsia for flte years.
Doctors did me Utile or no good. One bot
tle of Peruna gao me relief and after using
two battles the dspcpsla has all disap
peared. 1 can eat and sleep and feel like
a new man "
Mr. II. I). Carew, Brockton, Mass . 10
Main street, writes- "About ten years ago
1 was greatly dlstressd by dyspepsli. nnd
took no comfort day or night. I tried
ever thing that physicians prescribed with
no relief whatsoever. A friend Insisted on
my using Peruna. It worked wonders nnd
entirely cured me of the disagreeable dis
ease. I cannot speak too highly of To
i una."
The symptoms of catarrhal dspepsia are
coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling In
lhe Momarh. sour stomach, belching of gas
dizty head, sometimes heartache, despond
ent feelings, loss of appetite, palpitation of
heart anil Irregularity of the bowels.
For this condition Pcruna Is found to t
an admirable remedy. In all cases It
brings prompt relief to the painful symp
toms, and in a large per cent of the case
it makes a permnnent cure. Pcruna soothes
the Inflamed mucous surface and thua
strikes at tho root of the disease.
Mr. KM l.efere. Jr.. New Hudson, Oak
land Cnunt, Mlh . Box 52. writes:
"I had been
troubled with ca
tarrh for a number
of years, nnd had
been taking medl
tino for It, but It
did me no good. In
reading ono of Dr.
Hartman'K books
entitled "Winter
Catarrh." 1 discov
ered that rerun i
was good for ca
tarrh. After 1 hn 1
taken only thren
bottles of Pcruna t
j was cuted of the catarrh I now advlao
, eerybody trouble with catarrh to take Dr.
llattman's Pcruna, as it Is a sure cure for
catarrh.
"Fi lends to whom I recommended Pe
runa, tell mo that It Is nlso good for bcad
i ache, dizziness and ptln In the stomach."
In eases where tho Inflammation has been
so severe nnd continued as tn produce cx
' treme Irritability of the stomach, the rem
Jedy may he taken In small doses at first.
1 diluted In water, hut an soon as the Itn
'proomcnt is sufficient to permit the wholo
idoso to bo taken undiluted, It Is a better
I way and tho euro Is much more rapid."
Pcriinn Ik nlo n aprliiK incilleliir
' it hti-li nt finer remnvcN (lie rutisc of
'nil il fl eel I ii n n pcciilliir- In I lie a prime
ncMNon, liy purlf.vlnu (lie tilood of nil
contnnilnnt inn mill ill vliforntlliK thn
' w hole- h ji niv in.
For a free book on catarrrh address Tho
Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio,
Carry over a
SINGLE HAT in
Depart
ment. n mi n iri, in 111
S
Specials
elegant solid select quarter-sawed
oak Parlor Table, finely finished
pattern top, with pattern shelf,
shape legs an exceptional offer
, Mr. III! Lcrcre. Jr
ing for as long as they -g gf)
last, this Saturday I fJI
only XVt
T -it n 4-m $1 linoleum at 50c
jbinuicum wo Win close out
Saturday all odd pieces of 80e and 1.00
Several pieces large enough for a large
only while this lot
