Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 04, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATVB DAY, MAY 4. 1001.
3
Dyspepsia Cure;
Diaests what you eat. 1
There Is no picture in life 11 you
dread goinc to the table to eat and It
you can't rest well at night on account
of Indigestion. Yet many people are
llrln? just such lives, and after trying
almost everything they give up hope
and endure their sufferings as bravely
as poifible. We would like to recon
mend to everyone the preparation
which has acquired such a wonderful
reputation for the cure of Indigestion.
We refer to Kodol DrsrEPSiA Ccke.
It oan't help but
do you good
It Is the only preparation that
completely digests whatever variety
of foods you may wish to eat- That
Is why It Is so highly endorsed by all
who have used It.
Rev. TV. E. Sltzer, W Caton. N. Y.,
writes. "I had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medklnes
without benefit. I was persuaded to
use Kodol DyspepMa Cure atd It
helped me from the (.tart. I believe It
to be a panacea for indigestion "
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Prepared only bj E.C IXWltt A Oo , Chlraso.
The tt. bottle contains J' times thefOc tlze.
Bcwiirs unit EAP1Y RISERS
The best little liver Dills ever made.
DEPUTY GAME COMMISSIONER
I QoTener Eivtee OrTen the OS-.i to W. J.
O'Briea of Soath Etnd.
t
liquor to her hazard who 11 now ffrr.ee I IvlTv A rflTFvFn FMPlRF
a jail sememe in the lougla county j 1 iJllJ n lUtU UJjLl UJll llL
The remonstrance will be acted upen by 16
council Monday, when It Is .bought the ' - -
license win be cracted . President Fiads Ttxn Not Altrmed by
th Apptllition.
i
STRONG AGAIN.
You wti 3 rmre jwwtd sturdy phvs
Iques and steady tierres, but n w hare
Inefficient pfcrMC-l force U pr per'y
attend to ordinary duties j iu who
hivenseaseof 'a'.'.-g'nrc--s n'tertbe
i.:'shlet.t exertim, y.J ffbo ate uu;l
languid and old In spirit at an ape
when you f hoiil 1 le fnUof physical e ,
you who may leet that J " hie li not
worth the struggle there Sua scieut.fic
mean of red-em nc al' the precious
powers which seem to be entire'- lost.
Hare cured thousands such as you
Uon't experiment with your hea'th or
money. We will late the rlU If sir
boxes do not cure you, your money is
returned. Tor years we have lieeu
curing men on theie autUfactory terms.
$1 00 per box,
plain package.
C for S.1O0 mailed In
Ilook free. Addros
For sale by Kahn & Co.. M A. Dillon.
Fuller Faint &. Drug Co. and Davis Drue
Company.
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor anJ Manhood
Cure ire potency. Nlcht Emls!ona, Loss of Mem-
Xi V
orr, ail waiting cjiwases.
all effects of Mil-
f-abuk or
excess and itiamcrotion.
F A nerve tonic n
Libloc'd builder. Brinci
"the pink clow to pale
cboe.': nnd restores the
fcVflrr f youth By mall
R NBOo ner box. 6 boxes for
S2. 50, with our bankable gaunatee to cur
or refund the money paid. send for circular
60
PILLS
SO
CTS.
CHARLES SHARPE'S PAROLE WITHDRAWN
(mulct l In Urn Uriel. t Lincoln
froiu lnilJllon Ailjutnnt lieii
rrnl Klllnn' Opposition
.4 rouaeil.
LINCOLN. May f.. (Special.) The posi
tion of deputy fish and game commissioner
has been tendered by (Xiveroor Saage to
W J. 0 Bricn of South Bend. The position
carries with It the duties heretofore held
by the- superintendent of the state fish j
batr-herics. Mr. O'Brien it now In north- j
w stern Wyoming, but It 1 believed that .
he will accept the appointment and Imrne-
dlatfely return to Nebraska. i
Mr. O'Brien Is sktlltd in the art of fish
culture, having made this a special study
since boyhood. His tatbj was superin
tendent of the hatcheries at South Bend
for several years and was later succeeded
by his son. who held over for a short
period under the fusion administration.
Governor Satage continues to recehc a
large number of letters eiery day from
persons wanting appointment, notwith
standing his declaration that he nould re
move no person from ofllee In this state
except for canse. There are only a few
positions of minor Importance at his dis
posal that remain to be filled and be ts
considering the applications with all possi
ble speod. It Is likely that the adjutant
general will be chosen early next week and
the rest will be named as rapidly &s
j possible.
I I'nrolr la Wlllidrmvn.
I In response to numerous complaints en
tered by persons who ere instrumental lu
j bringing about the conviction of Charles
' Fharpe. sentenced for fhe year? for rcb
l b'ng freight cars. Governor Savage lias
withdrawn the parole ordered by his prc
decrrsor and has had Sharpe brought back
, to the penitentiary. The man was placed
! under arrest at Fapllllon last night and re
' turned to Lincoln today.
J Adjutant General Killan's atttntlon was
j called today to a letter that Is being sent
j to members of the First Nebraska volun
i teers, asking for contributions for the bene
j fit of James L. shenfelter of Beatrice. H
j Is signed by Frank M. Clark of Lincoln.
, The letter asserts that Ashcnfelter lnflu-
enced the adoption of an Important atnead
, mcnt to the bill passed by the last legls
i lature for relmt'jrEing persons who ad-
vanced money Jet the transportation cf
the First regiment, and appeals to all of
; the men who are to be reimbursed for
paying their own transportation to donate
la each to Ashetfelter to enable him to
defray tte expenses oi a surgical operation
it Is claimed that be lost his hearing In the
Thlllppine campaign.
"The condition of the man has never
been brought to my attention and I cannot
sanction the method now bing pursued to
raise funda for the proposed operation,"
said Adjutant General Kllian. U may be
for a worthy and deserving cause, but If so
the person or persons who are sending cut
the lettts should communicate wtth this
office and we would cheerfully aid in raM-
Ing funds for ibe man. I am told that the
imnn's hearing was not good when he en
tered the army. He war not to my knowl
edge ever treateC In the hospital on the
Island ana he has never made any personal
appeal to anjoe that I know of "
In tment
G. A. R. AND W. R. C. CONVENE
Meet rtt VVjinorr to .trrnatr for He
tinlon nmt 111 ret
Onlcera.
WYMORB. Neb.. May S (Special.) A
contentioa of delegate representing the
southeastern Nebraska district. Grand
Army f the Republic and Women's Relief
corps, was held here Wednesday and
Thursday. The district embraces the coun
ties of Jefferson, Salln". Gage. Pawnee,
Richardson, Johnson add Nemaha. Com
mittees were appointed to solicit proposals
from towns for holding the annual re
union. The Women's Relief corps elected and
Installed these officers' President. Olive
Ballard. Dfller. senior vice president. Ag
nes Mlover. Blue Springs. Junior vice presi
dent, Carrie Crawford. Wymore: secretary.
Cells Wright, Wymore: treasurer. Dr. Mary
Fox. Table Ro. k; chaplain. C L. Parker.
Table Rock The executive board is as
follows Rosalie Condon, Pawnee City;
Sarah Buflum. Tocumsrh. Rusha Day,
Beatrice; E. E. Richards. DeWitt. Jennie
Youu, Talrbury. The delegates were ban
queted by the local Women's Relief corps
Wednesday night
and cry of our bankable guarantee bond.
Nervita Tablets-:
Positively gnanaitrei enro fcr Lors of Povrar.
ancoceie, i.naeTeiopa or trrencen urgnns
rare.W Locomotor A'.rxia, Scrvon l'rostap.
tion, Hyst-xrin. Fit. Ir.san.ty. ParaijfU and tas
Resnlta of T.iec-t -ire r of Tobnceo, Opium or
Liqnor. By mall in pla::i pickice. $1.00 a I
box. 6 for 5.00 trlth cur bonka-ble (ru-r-amtee
bond to cure In SO days or refund
coney puld. A- e-3
NERVITA fV;r!E;CA. CO.
CKntonflJ- ' ,. ACO, ILU
Vor aolr iiy Kuan A Oo., XMh and Douajuaa
t-. Omaha. Neb Z Oao. ci. Davu, Council
UluCe tr,wa.
of School Fund.
Despite the various disturbing Influences
State Treasurer Stuefer has managed dur-J
ivr 1hf laRt fntir mnnttit in mn-A r. F
EXTRA STRENQTH J tv,e nennanent school fund Invrci tv.ni
ntratdlltt Results i dlc5 hl immf dIate predecessor In any of the
i spring monins .Mr. atueier examined the
records this morning, after having atten
tion called to a statement published In
, Omaha fusion newspapers, wherein It was
j claimed that the uninvested portion of the
permanent school fund was growing by
' leaps and bounds. This investigation led
to the discovery that in the first quarter of
h,s official tenure he had Invested JG4.10T.0j
more than was expended during the first
four months of any year of his predecessor
During the first four months of lf00 Mr.
Meserve made Investments as follows:
January S6VP77 a
February I9X'S .V)
ff 7,'aWLlng 't I A',nl 32.44S
RESISTING TRAMP IS KILLED
Hefuanl t Milimlt lo Olllcer Thom.ia
f elnilrr It-iilt In
Uentli.
SCHUYLER. Neb. May 5. (Special.!
While making his rounds last night Night
Watchman Jacob Thomas (colored! found a
tramp In sleeping quarters In the Union
Pacific stock chute. Upon being asked to
come out he refused and told the watchman
that he would have to come in 'after him.
Mr. Thomas remarked. "Well, I'm coming
after you," and started, whereupon the
tramp arose to his knees and threw his
hand to his hip as If to shoot. The police
man fired a shot that killed him lnstantly
The dead man proved to be a man who was
about yesterday mending umbrellas. He
was at a saloon late last night, from which
he departed much the worse for liquor,
and where he left his umbrella-mending
outfit. There was nothing on his person
to identify him but a portoffice receipt, evi
dently from Boles City. Idaho. The coroner
has been summoned and an inquest will be
held.
FAILS TO PROVE CHARGES
II. II. (inrTr'a Claim Acnlnat lra.
I'lticornlrt m Dlsiiilkaed
from Court.
LINCOLN. May 3 (Spe:lal Telegram.)
Charges of obtaining money under false
pretences, made against Mrs. John Fitz
gerald, Jr.. by II H. Gatfey. her former
employer, were dismissed by Justice Wtst
erman this afternoon on motion of County
Attorney Caldwell. The complainant al
leged that while employed as bookkeeper
In his plumbing shop several years aco Mrs.
Fltrgerald, then Miss Jara Hole, converted
teveral hundred dollars of his money to her
personal use and that she never made an
accounting for the shortage.
When put on the witness stand this aft
ernoon Gaffey was unable to substantiate
these charges and the county attorney
promptly moved for a dismissal. The de
fendant in the case is the wife of a son of
John Fltrgerald. millionaire railroad con
tractor, who died several years ago.
KILLED BY BUTTER COLOR
Tlirr Yenr-Old Hultr Drlnka Content a
of Bottle trill! Fatal
ItennltB.
FIRST CLASS PULLHAN SLEEPER
...DAILY BSTVn HES...
OMAHA AM) SAN FRANCISCO
Without CUa.iit
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
..All the best Scenerv ot the ROCKY
MOUNTAIS5 and SIERfeA NEVADA by
Day light !n both directions.
DIMS 0 CAR SERVICE THROUOH.
1 BUFFET LIBRARY CAR5.
For tall Information, reser atlona and Itiner
ary Chicago to California ' addrcta City
Ticket Office, 1323 Farnaro it., Omaaa,
Neb.
Total T1SS.44S. 9S
The same months during 1!M are char
j acterlied by much heavier lnesments a'
' follows: '
I January S45.Knr fir,
h ebruary tj.,643 5
I March m.W h
1 -Mril 75,733 15
Total t253.K!4 PS
This leaves a net balance of over J64.O00
in favor of the present Hate treasurer. He
has also saved the state over $1,000 on the
state warrants, paying only one-half of 1
per cent, while his predecessor varied be
tween 1 and 1H per cent.
WAKEFIELD, Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
Otto, the 3-year-old son of Rev. Carl
Goodknecht, pastor of the Lutheran church,
six miles northwest of this place, died
Wednesday from accidental poisoning. The
child drank a quantity of butter coloring
from a bottle which had been left standing
in a pantry for several years. The baby
suffered agony for twenty-four hours. The
funeral was today from the family borne.
Plnn for Fremont Toiirniiiuen t.
FREMONT. Neb.. May ."..(Special.)
The Knights of St. Eeb-Ragus held a meet
ing at the council room In the city hall
last night to devise plans for summer en
tertainments, and during the firemen's
tournament and races. The plan is to se
cure the services of one or more bands
during the races and have evening con
certs. The illumination of the park and
streets was also considered. The railroads
have agretd upon a rate of one fare for
the round trip from all pcints in Nebraska
to Fremont during the tournament. Fif
teen running teams have entered and more
are expected.
w
ILCOXTANSY PILLS
Monthly Regulator. Saltans' Sura. tvM
Fails. Druggists sr P Wall. Prloa, 12
iatnr Woman's Stleouard (fret).
w;lcox ycD. CO.. szt n. uthSUPaiia.. Pa.
old by Ehennan & UcCennell Drue Co.
35,00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years tn Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
catting. paJn or lots
01 tune.
CVDUII leruredforllfeanatbepolHon
31 ni kla thoroughly cleansei ;rom
the ayatem. Soon every sign and symptom
cilaappeara completely and forever. No
BREAKING OUT" of tht disease on the skin
or faro. Treatment contain no dangerous
druga or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victim
TO NKKVOlt DCBIUTT or EXUACBTION,
Wabtinu Weakness with Karlt Dicat In
Yorxo and Niddli Aged, lack of etna, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Rome
Trt-aunent, ,N'u pain, no detention from bust
reav Kidney and Ulaflder Troubles.
, , CHARGES LOW
Caajultltlos I ree. I rtdtmrr.t t) Mall.
Call ou on or address ug So. 14th St.
Dr. Searles 4 Searles, Omaha, Neb.
BEATRICE BOYS MISSING
oren and Carl Hrlmund Dlaaiprar
from Ho in r When Srnt to He
pair Truer,
BEATRICE, Neb., May :. (Special Tele
gram.) Loren and Carl, aged 11 and 7 re
spectively, two sons of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Relmund. four miles west of town, dis
appeared from home yesterday at 10 a. m.
and have not been seen since. They went
to repair a wire fence half a mile from
the house. As they did not return home at
noon or In the evening a search was in
stituted, but up to a late hour this after
noon they have not been found. The au
thorities have been notified and search is
being made for the missing boys. As the
Relmund farm is located near a stream
the parents fear their two sons hae bten
drowned.
Lincoln Orta Mnte Cnnlrni-ta.
LINCOLN, May S. (Special Telegram.)
A contract for printing the legislative ses
slon laws was granted by the State Print
ing Boatd this afternoon to the Journal
company and for printing the senate and
bouse Journals a contract was given the
Hunter-Woodruff company, both of Lin
coln. Other bids were submitted by
printers In Omaha and Tremont.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
If 3 ou harr small, wrak ornns.
lot jtiwcr pr raarnlne drain.
rr.lor yuu without drug ur
elrctuirit) 71 TOO in uw nut on
fillurr not on rrtunif 4 no P O p fraud wnta tor
fr rltrularv wnt ar-alrd 111 plain ..uveioi.
LOCH iPrilaNCl CI.. IJs Tsars Sit., latiiiniaelli. Ii i
MEN
RESULTS TELL
t 3C$ 9999 9999 999
0
9
THE BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS.
Wnkeflrld I)r- fur I'lrat Time.
WAKEriELD, Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
For the first time Wakefield is dry. all
the saloons being closed. Their licenses
expired May 1, and owing to remonstrance
against new licenses they closed. The re
monstrance was filed by Mrs. J E. Krelth
who recently obtained a judgment for J500
against three aloon keepeis for selling
FOR BURNS. SPRfctt'S. WflUkl Bui.
9l UK ll OK1 Ur rs.i.
Used Intemallr sitd Eiterullf.
CLT:0M A .oid (ha wail Milan uvH.h 1
i . , ... .' "..fc...
nazti preparaiiona, rtBrtsentea t re tha
sama as Pond t EltrarL rhka an. I,
and ettan contain sotf alcohoT an irritant
vurmwij an. mn iniarnail), m pDltOA.
Slirlton Mlnlatrr Helcna.
SH ELTON, Neb.. May 3. (Special.) A
love feast occurred at the Methodist church
last night. Rev. Samuel Blair has resigned
his charge of this church and will leave
next week for Salt Lake City. At 9 o'clock
pastors and people from the various de
nominations gathered and speeches were
made by Rev. M. B. Young, Prof. Goss, Mrs.
Blair and others, including business men.
PRECIOUS SOUVENIR FOR MRS. M'KINLEY
Wldi of Liiat Trealdent of Hepnlillr
f Teia I'rrarnta Miinll Finn,
nltli Man from Old
Capitol HtilldtnK.
AtSTIN, Tex.. May S Out ot Dixie the
presidential party today traveled into the
heart ol the great southwest. The feature
of the day was the reception tecorded the
party at Austin, which, like New Orleans,
had neter before had the honor of enter
taining a chief magistrate of the nation.
The city, which was reached at 4 39 this
afternoon, was profusely decorated, and In
the een)ng there was a brilliant Illumina
tion of Coagress avenue. Austin never be
fore held such crowds ot people. They
came from eery direction, some hundreds
ot miles, and literally swarmed the hotel
accommodations. It was estimated that
over J3C.000 visitors were here. A proces
sion, headed by a fine military band and
constating of fifteen coapanlts of state
military and the confederate veterans and
Grand Army of the Republic organizations
marched side by side and escorted the
party to the east portico of the magnificent
capltol building, where the president ad
dressed a sea of people.
Th?re was a delightful reception In the
senate chamber, where the belles of Austin,
noted all over Texas for their beauty, re
ceived the president and Mrs. McKlnley
This function was one of the most charming
yet experienced on the trip. There fol
lowed a drive through the city to the State
university, where the stuuents, citizens and
school children greeted the president. Later
Mrs. McKlnley, with the ladies of the cabi
net, dined Informally at the governor's,
mansion and at 10.30 o'clock tonight left for
san Antonio, where tomorrow morning will
be spent. The train is due to arrive at
San Antonio at 1:15 a. m.. where It will re
main on a sidetrack until the rising hour.
I'roKrnin nt llouatun.
HOUSTON, Tex., May S. The presidential
special was skimming over the fiat, broad
plains of Texas whtn the president and
his party awoke this morning. Houston
was reached at t lo. when the party was
welcomed by Governor Sayers, who had
come from Austin for that purpose.
The arrival of the train was heralded
with a salute of a volley from a battery
on the bank of the Buffalo bayou. All
business had been suspended In Houston
tnd the surrounding country seemed to
have emptied itself Into the city. An
elaborate program was crowded into less
than two hours. The Houston Light
guards, which acted as guard of honor for
Jeff Dals on his visit here In 1S75, and
a company of cowboy rangers escorted the
party In carriages through the decorated
city. For several blocks the parade moved
between linen of school children, who waved
flags and strewed the president's path with
flowers.
Before a big and enthusiastic audience
at the auditorium, Mr. McKlnley was for
mally welcomed by the governor and made
a happy response.
An Umpire- of the lllttht Kind.
"Nothing could be more gratifying to
me than to rece.ve from my old friend and
colleague of the national house of repre
sentatives in your present governor of
Texas, 'Welcome to the president of the
United States.' I am not an old man, but
1 remember many ot the old statesmen ot
Texas, some ot them no longer among
us, with some of whom. -I served many
years ago in the national house. Strong
men they were, great representatives of a
great people, always looking after the In
terest and welfare ot this great common
wealth and this country. I hesitated to
call this an empire, and I was glad the
governor set the example and gave you
your true designation. (Laughter and ap
plause.j We art a little sensitive on the
subject ot empires nowadays (laughter),
but if there Is any empire state In the
union it Is the state ot Texas. (Enthusias
tic applause.) But It Is an empire like all
the other empires of this great republic
under the dominion ot the sovereign peo
ple. (Applause.)
Mopa a .Moment for Oil.
"As I have Journeyed through the south
I have been more and more Impressed with
the fact that this state was getting quite
Its full share In the economic and indus
trial development that has been going on
In our country tor the last ten years and
which has given to us the proud rank of
first among the nations of the world. (Ap
plause.) Ten years ago you had l.JOD.OOO
spindles in the outh, today you have over
6.000,000. (Applause.) Your coal, your
iron, your forests are lending their wealth
to the gain of your people. (A voice: 'And
our oil!') And your oil! (Laughter and
applause.) And you will find everything
PE-RU-NA THE WORLD'S TONIC
ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRAISED BY
A HERO OF THIRTEEN WARS
J - a . Mm to f
w
1
pgtt ITALIAN-
MEXICAN
General McIver.
(5
ARGENTINE
V
aie y
S3l iBll ps giS
FRENCH SPANISH- SERVIAN- GRECIAN
CONFEDERATE- MEXICAN-
BRAZILIAN- ARGENTINE'
IN
BOSNIAN-
CRETAN-
CUBAN- EGYPTIAN"
General Mc'ver has seen active Bervlce as field office, under fourteen different flags, He ts a soldier by Instinct and training
and has been the hero of a great many'set-bationa' newspaper sketches,
Henry Ronald D. Mclver is a man of Scottish ratentage, who has suffered all kinds of peril on sea and land and today Is a
hearty vigorous man, whose love of adventure is as keen as ever
His last adventure In warfare was an organization ot a band of volunteers to aid the British against the Boers. This cos
mopolitan soldier who has fought in all climes, endured the perils of warfare In nearly every country of Europe, is a f-lend of
Peruna. In speaking of this great remedy he made use of be following language.
Washington, D. C, January 3, 1901.
Having received much benefit from Peruna I hereby certify that as a tonic
I feel confident it could not b2 surpassed by any other, and heartily recom
mend Peruna to anyone in want of an invigorating tonic." Henry R. D. Mclver
W. E. Birch, fruit grower, Afton,
writes:
"The country is so flooded with patent
medicines of every kind worthless and a
humbug, that I am glad for one to be able
to say 1 have found one that Is everything
and more than Is claimed for It.
"My wife was very much run down and
out of sorts every way. She had female
wcaknes and was very weak, nervous, and
had no appetite. 1 tried her on everything
I could think of. but she would not touch
a thing could not eat strawberries, even
I saw Peruna in my father's store one day.
and after reading the printed matter on the
bottle, decided to have my wife try It. Be
fore shs had- taken half of the bottle, she
commenced to eat. and now she Is hun
gry all the time. We both agree that 't
beats any medicine to bring an appetite and
put the nerves in good shape that we have
ever had anything to do with.
"We had our family doctor to give her
medicine, but shi did not Improve In the
least. She baa consumption In her family
Va., I better now- than she has for years. I bad
no idea it would do half what It has done.
and don't think there is another medicine
made that will begin to compare with It."
W E Bl.-ch
Miss Mary Goerbing, of Medford, Wi.,
Mlaf Mary Geierbing 4
says -'I take great
pleasure In ac
knowledging the
curative powers cf
Peruna. As a nerve
tonic, a gentle
rtimulator to a
slugglnsb system,
and as an ap
petizer and restor
tr of lost strength
and vitality of
worn-out women,
it is very superi
or.' Miss Mary
Georbing
Mr. Charles E. Shellhanner. 0O6 East
Mound street. Clrclevllle. O.. writes:
"I suffered for three years with some-
and she was In such bad shape and so run ' thing that the doctors could not account for
down that 1 begun to get very uneasy, but ( One said It was stomach trouble, one that
your medicine has made an entirely new 1 it was bad blood, one malarial fever and
woman of her. I believe she cats and feels another that it was a total collapse of the
! nervous system. I was a total wreck. I
was so nervous that I could not sleep at
night so weak I could not walk a square.
After meals 1 would get blind and short of
, breath. I bad severe pains In my bead
i running from the base of my brain to my
1 forehtad. I had severe pain In my kidneys.
I I had given up all hopes of ever getting
1 any better.
1 "1 went to the drug store and bought a
bottle of Perjr.a. It helped the pain In my
head immediately. I am now feeling flno
I and gnlned twenty pounds In flesh In thr
, weeks. No mirery In my head, nervous
I ness Is gone, nnd 1 have a good appetite,
I take great pleasure In recommending
Peruna to others. My friends meet me cn
the street and ask me what kind of medl
1 cine I am taking, and you may be ure I
tell them Peruna "Mr. Charles E Shsll
' hanner.
I If you do not derive prompt and satis
I factory results from the use of Peruna,
' write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
I full statement of your case and he will be.
1 pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Frre lllfcli School Attendance.
LINCOLN. May 3. (Special Telegram.)
Superintendent Fowler has issued a bul
letin officially naming 210 high schools In
Nebraska that are adjudged to be prop
erly equipped a3 to teachers, appliances,
courses of study and other requirements
of the free high school attendance law. All
high schools in the larger towns are In
cluded In the list.
Improving Lone I'lnr Stock Ynrda,
LONG PINE. Neb., May S. (Special.)
The railroad company has had a large force
of men at work here for a month rebuilding
part of the stock yards. The improvements
will cost J1.000. Seventy-five thousand cab-
tit wrro fed and watered while passing
through here last year and a great many
of these were unloaded at the yards
nirrtlon of Allilnn Tcnchera.
ALBION. Neb. May 3 iSpoclal. 1 These
teachers were elected by the school board
Superintendent. J J King, principal. Miss
Myrtle Price, assistant principal, Amos T.
Hutchinson; grade teachers. Miss Longcor.
Miss Key. Miss Long. Miss Rich. Mrr J.
King. Miss Shepherd and Miss Cora
Thompson; janitor. Joseph Fisher.
IJecrenaeil Drtita In 1'olW County-.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. May 3 (Special.)
During the month of April there has been
a decrease In farm mortgage indebtedness
for this county of $33,080; on city property
of tl.000. On chattels the Increased In
debtedness has been $1,777. Total decreased
Indebtedness Is J2S.:55.
I'oatpone (Jrniitlnt f License.
M'COOL JUNCTION. May S. (Special.)
The application of M T. Bourke fcr sa
loon license was beard by the village board
yesterday, but owing to remonstrance final
action was postponed. The signers of the
remonstranre were represented by Attorney
Barsby of Talrmont
Itoiiinliiar Mndlaon Count; t'ropa.
MADISON. Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
Madison county crop conditions are excel
lent There has been a large acreage of
small grain and It Is starting in good shape
Winter wheat was never finer
The correct uumoer of "THE DOTS" and
list of prlre winners will be published In
Tne Sunday Bee, May t.
1
Mean temperature 7: f.4 54 ro 1
Precipitation T .00 T
will go smoother (laughter) If this oil only at Omaha for this day and since March 1. j
proves permanent- Normal temperature fw
Excess lor tne aay 1
r-,-.; in rrrnn :::::::::::::: :::::i:::::::luji:::::i:::i:iiiiiii. 1:1 11 1 nmmi
1st.
'But, my fellow citiiens, I am not here
to make a speech; only to receive your
greetings and reciprocate the sentiments of
this great peaple, a part of this noble
union. We are not only a union of lands.
but we are a union of hearts that none
can sever. 1 bring you the good will of
the nation of which you form so large a
part. 1 salute, with warm congratulations,
the, state that under the new census will
have sixteen representatives in the con
gress of the United States."
I'nlqne Gift for Mrs. Mckinley.
Members ot the cabinet also spoke
briefly. At the conclusion of the speeches
touching incident occured. A feeble old
woman came forward and presented Mrs.
McKlnley with a small silk flag of the
Lone Star state. She was the widow- of
Anson Jones, the last president ot the
republic of Texas. The wood ot the staff
was from the old capltol building at Columbia.
BRENHAM, Tex.. May t. At Prairie
View, some miles beyond Houston, where
the State Normal and Industrial school
(colored). Is located, a stop was made to
permit the precldent to receive the greet
ings of the students and directors. The ex
ercises took place at a crossroad on the
open prairie, ine scnooi buildings were
dlscernable on the borlztu. Thousands ot
western range horses and every kind of
nondescript vehicles which had been used
to bring the people, formed a novel pic
ture. The pf-ldent made an earnest
speech, addressing himself entirely to the
colored students.
Total excess since Mnrch 1 - 3 1
Normal precipitation 13 men
Deficiency for the day 12 tnch
Total precipitation since March 1 I.S6 Inches 1
Deficiency since March 1 1.03 inche- 1
Deficiency for cor. period, 1W0 24 Incn
Deficiency for cor. period, lias ... I. IS Inches
Henorts from Slntiona at 7 I". M.
1 E
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
9
' ; 3 -5"
3 ES ?
EE FREE ADVICE by our Physicians and a FREE SAMPLE
Pa of our meaicme uiso Free Home Treatment 110 pate illustrated book
! describing symptoms and cause ot diseases with best treatment, also many yaluable
j receipts and prescriptions In plain language, saving you heavy doctor's bllla, auk for M
Dr. Kay's Renovator
.1 . , ., 1 . . ..,.. . . .
Liver Mid Kidney disuses and bad results of La Grippe. Ssend tor proof of tt.
fft Write us about ailyour symptoms. Sold by druggists, don't accept any substitute but
TO send us SSclt.. or II liOacd we will seed Dr Kay's Renovator by return mall, Address,
DR. hi. j. K.AT Mt u csL vO.. saratosTa SDrinsrst. M. T -
. --' - . .
J
1 1
SAYS NOTHING ABOUT RAIN
Omaha, part cloudy
North Platte, part cloudy.
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, raining
Rapid City, clear
Huron, raining
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, part cloudy
St Paul, part cloudy
Davenport, part cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy
Helena, raining
Havre, cloudy
Bismarck, raining
Galveston, cloudy .
S1
K
46.
70
l
7v
4C
m
74
74'
44
50
fi2
TR, T
7fi' (H
y. t '
4fill.M
71 .M 1
,i: ,
.ll'l I
.'0
TO
T
It)
THE CORRECT NUMBER OF
THE DOTS
And list of prize winners, will be publisbeed in
The Sunday Bee,
May 5th.
T Indicates trace of precipitation
L .V WELSH
Local Forecast Official.
WaaliliiRton Forccnatcr TnlUa of Fair
Ulca and a Warmer Air
for Saturda .
May
-Weather fore
South Dakota rair
Sunday fair, south-
WASHINGTON.
cast:
For Nebraska and
nnd waimer Saturday.
erlr winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Partly cloudy
Saturday. Sunday fair; southerly winds.
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair Satur
day, except In mountain districts. Sunday
fair and warmer, variable winds.
Loral llc-t-orcl,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAl ,
OMAHA, May 2. Official record of tem
p?rture and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years
im io is:a iris
Maximum temperature . 7 fi (Z R4
Minimum temperature,... CO 40 ti 4C
The CATTLE-RANCH
brought to your
aoor.
LIE BIG
COMPANY'S
EXTRACT
Of BEEF.
Prpird from
the best parts
f the best bef
Vy the best processes.
mm
V 1 ,
cm
CURE YOURSELF !
llkf Pit U for uuD&tnral
dUcbarsek.lBCaiuinattoija.
irritation! r uir-ratlom
nf rout out iDfni'ranaa.
rainlrnt. and nut attrlB-
iTHlEvJUtChEMfalCo. ffter oiutiut.
Sold a.T Itrncctata,
fir arst in j'Ulu wrappar.
It esi'rt-sa. rr-ral1. far
(.mi. or 3 iKillln, 12.7V
Circular arnt ca rajaj'.
KfB Goarei4 V.
C - M D0t u iirlouiM.
W C rrt tent rLr1e
laV
IMaasaRILr.Lkiri. ft HB
i i Two Offices 5
j Fronting South j
CHICHCSTCR'S INGUSH
Pennyroyal pills
Vs Orletaal a"" lj Otaalaa.
f-Ji'L CHUHITi:its i-.ngli.4u
Lr"i& aty ' KLJ' u' (eld ntulUc bnift -.d
y .aC!?J ,-,t iilwrltm 1 kr Ktkrr. firry
y VJ l-rru ftfcltluUt. aa lalt
1 fr llna. Uvj t Jr imfui r Mat 4c. I
I JC "I" I" l'rtlflr, Ttlailala
Itl f? "Ktllet fr I..alr.-1, ; r.
Jk ' lr Mali. III.IIIK Inllutitli ,
' npr(l.m aii-UMtr('k.lralC-
iuumi Mauaa Suture. PUltX. t4
I BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
mur half her charma lie ts U glory
fky-rVktr Thr
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la responsible for moat nt tue br-aotlro
a&ara of batr yon ce ttW.ay Itiat
lotaiy hannltaa, raaltj avplird InraJn
able tor Ttr4 ana y ntrlj-. buaplt
hair rr.lr frrr s-wri P-rnv''
Irrperlal Chem Mf g Co , 123 W :Jd St N T
Sold by all druggists and halrdrcsstra.
MONEY
Refunded.,
We
mar
atiUe Dr liar's Renovator
nht'in 1 ver and kidneys. iHt t.otr,laxt!te,
blood punier kn"n for all chronic dlMUM-s.
renovates and int lgorau-a the whole system and I
cures very worst cake, un trial box at onrc. '
If not satisfied with it notify us, we will refund .
noney y return nisli, Write your symptoms
f rFreeMedt alAdvlre sample and proof ! & I
Ws at oruggliu. Vi U.l Kaj, barawgi, ,N,Y. j
and only two aie vacant
in the Bee Bulldlu?. One
Is a pood-sized pleasant of
fice on the f.!xth floor. The
other f n large corner room
on the fifth floor has a larse
vault and there Is n Email
room adjoining which can be
rented with or not. as de
sired. Apply before it 1$ too
late.
The Bee Building,
it. c. pirinits a. co
Itrnlal Aiienta.
WOMEN
7at.ir. T ecnyroyai not ir.rlt faflurr lorseauraon
elwt'nale rr ir-irrrd in a fr" dn, izjii n
aLcrmaa a UcCocstU as Cuts i. Co. crucfliaj
FEMALE aCAMI
rrrtt muDthlr rrju
lauir irnnffrt,hnt.
at rt ic4idi1c Crrm.