THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 2S, 1901.
5
LINCOLN MAYOR SNUBBED
Cltj Council Emphatically Dic'.m.s It
Iidtpeidinci.
REFUSES TO RAISE FIRE CHIEF'S PAY
Wlnneit f ii m I m 1 m Hint Aurreinciit la
lolitfctt mid Mn He'll l'n the
IHfTereniM- Out iif Ilia Own
I'ocUrt If Svvcunnr) .
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 27. (Special Telegram.)
Opposition between Mayor Wlnnett and
tho elt) council, which has been growing
stronger ever since the spring election,
culminated tonight, when tho council
boldly declared Its Independence from tho
wishes and dictates of the mayor. As a
re.-.ult tho clty'a contract with Klre Chief
Olomcnts Is broken nnd salaries of oil city
oillclaU and employes aro left at the old
basis, Just whero thoy were before, tho
legislature paised the now Llucoln charter.
Tho declaration of the council come In
the vot on the salary ordinance, which
was recommended for passage at tho ex
ecutive meeting last Friday evening. After
ccrnl unsuccessful attempts to Incorpor
ate now amendments tho measure was
placed upon Its passnge. The fourteen
mcinbera Bpllt even In the voto and tho
ordinance, thcteforo, was defeated.
Mayor U'lnnett was visibly disappointed
when he heard tho result announced. Ho
had fuvored Increasing tho salaries of
city attorney and deputy, city engineer,
fire chief nnd one or two other officers,
but he declared Friday night that he would
veto tho ordinance If It provided for other
than these changes. To a reporter for Tho
Hen he Wild;
"Tho result Is not entirely unexpected.
Two councllinen violated tho agreement
they made Friday by votlns tonight against
tho ordinance. Fire Chief Clements will
have to bo provided for. He was employed
with the understanding thHt his salary was
to bo Increased from 11,200 to $1,300 n year.
The rltlzens have been paying him 125 n
month und I hoped the council would stand
by the agreement and raise the salary as
soon as th new charter went Into effect.
I do not propose to lose Mr. Clements and
If necessary I'll pay tho Increase out of
my own pocket,"
The two councllmen who are charged
with violating tho caucus agreement are
William Albera and O. P. Urlcnborn. Those
who voted against the msustire Insist that
they did so because It discriminated be
tween officii" Is, hut persons who have
watched Council proceedings venture the
opinion that tbo Action was deliberately
planned as a rebuko to tho mayor for At
tempting to force tho passage of a pet or
dinance. The council passed the occupation tax
ordinance and an ordinance limiting tho
speed of automobiles to eight miles an
hour.
Ilr.inu on ."until I'nriillnii.
. .1. Hrvan gave out today a statement
on the leslguatlnns of Senators Mclaurln
And Tillman. In which he Fays he regards
It as the political event of last week. Mr.
rtryan said:
"It Is an honorable course for the sen
ators to pursue nnd beneficial to tho stHle.
At present South Carolina virtually has no
voice In tho settlement of public meas
ures, as the vote of ono senator kills the
vote of thu other. Senator Tillman has Just
been .re-elected nnd thus risks tho lots
of !. longer term, but Scnittor Met.nurln
really sacrifices more, because ho has less
rhar.ee to win In tho prlmnry."
' "Mr. Ilrynn added that It was hardly
neceifary to say that he hoped nnd ex
pected to .sec Senator Tillman win a sweep
ing victory, "hecauso ho represents tho man
whllo''Senntor Mcl.aurtu represents the dol
lar. Tho voto will show whether the plutn
cratlp Idea is making Any headway In tho
south."
Mr. nryan'i) only comment on the decision
In tho Insular cases was that It seemed
to uphold the contention of the republicans
In somn respects' nnd that of tho democrats
In others. Hn said he would not commit
himself further on the effeet of tho opinion
until he hnd read tho full text. Ho had
hoped tho constitution would follow the
flag.
Course fur Stnlp Tenclicr.
Ths executive committee of the Ne
braska lynchers' Heading Clrclo has out
lined a lourso of work for teachers In
which provision Is marie, for all subjects
added to tho general course of study by
the labt legislature. In n circular letter
of Instruction now being sent to teachers
Iho now work Is outlined r.s follows:
Tloth Clt books adopted have In view
tho -legal requirements of teachera nnd
i:o teacher of Nebraska can well afford
ti miss tho benefits of cither of them.
Iloth can be used profitably as textbooks
in teachers' Institutes nud summer :
ti rmaltt.
' '"Thu professional work Is broad In Its I
scirpc anu constitutes the study of Hlns
.rialo'H work, Th Art of Study,' which
book Is the result of tho lamented author's
llfe-long Investigation of tho subject of
pedagogics. The book Is not one to be ;
IlRhtly read, but to be carefully and :
thoughtfully cunvnsscri In every part. It
should be used as a manual throughout
the InstitLto session, Through the yenr It
should be used for home study and cou
ntnut reftrenco in tho light of tho Insti
tute discussions and of current experience
For soma teachers who have not followed
the work In preceding years It may be
found desirable to substitute for this book
or to uso In addition to It somo of the
professional, books previously used such
ns White's 'Elements of Pedagogy' (which
lnoludcs psychology), 'White's School Man
agement,' King's 'School Interest and Du
ties,' or Roark'a 'Method In Education,'
Such substitution Is permitted to reading
circle mcmbors who have not previously
used tbo substitute books and full credit
will be given for all work done. A good
textbeok In pedagogics, such as tho read
inn Circle supplies, should bo In tho bnuds
of every teacher In attendance nt tho Institute-.
"In addition ,o tho professional work
ono book on general culture should lo
studied. The Nebracka legislature In the
session ot 1901 made an amendment to
the school law of Nebraska requiring that,
nftcr July 1, 190J, applicants for certifi
cates, of ho first and second grades 'shall
pass a satisfactory examination In tho ele
ments of agriculture, Including a fair
knowledge of tbo structuro and habits of the
common plant;, Insects,, birds and quadru
peds.' "llailey's 'Principles of Agriculture' has
been adopted to enable the tcucher to com
ply with tho law. It can be used as n
text during the Institute, and as a guide
to work with pupils throughout the year.
The hook has been prepared to meet the
needs, of sahools and rural societies, Is a
dear. Presentation ot the science ot agricul
ture, snd shows the relative practical Im
portance of Its various parts, It Is popular
lit Its form, while scientific In Its accuracy,
and will prove meet Interesting and profit-
Able, Agriculture Is an Industry of such
vast Importance" In our national life, and
particularly In Nebraska, that an acquaint
ance with Hh essential principles Is
deemed Indispensable to the progressive
teacher A know (edge of Prof. Bailey's.
book will amply fulfill the legal require.
went for e.vuminatlon.
"U U expected that each county super-
Intendent will distribute this circular At
the institute and secure as large a read
ing circle membership bs ponsltile. He
should set npart a suitable time In his
program for a discussion of the purpose
and plan of the reading circle, and should
make recommendations relative to the home
stud) of the year. Kor the convenience of
teachers, nnd to save time at the Institute,
he should arrange to have n supply of the
books on hand at the beginning of the session."
Mrs, . Iloffret of Oseeoln Die.
OSCEOLA. Neb., May 27. (Special.) The
funeral of Mrs. Albert Moffett was from the
First Methodist church yesterday afternoon,
the sermon being preached by Hew Will J.
Scott. Mrs. .Moffett died of consumption.
She was born at David City In 1870. Sha
leaves a husband and two little daughters.
Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, A.
F. Morehouse, live In Omaha.
.Nnat Ine-I.nlirlr.
HASTINGS, Neb.. May 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Charley Nastlne, a former Hast
ings boy, but uow of Grand Island, nnd
Miss Alvlnn I.abrle of this city were mar
ried here at 10 o'clock this morning In the
Catholic church by Father McDonald. The
couple went to Grand Island tonight to
make that place their home.
Hunter l.usen nil Ilse.
MADISON, Neb., May 27. (Special.) Will
Forney suffered an accident Thursday that
cost him an eye. He was squirrel hunting
and In discharging a cap rifle, felt some
thing strike him In the eye, but did not
consult a physician until Saturday. He
went to Omaha Sunday to consult a
specialist.
Hotel Is Qilnrnntlii'eil.
WKST I'OINT. Neb,,. May 27. (Special.)
Smallpox has broken out In West Tolnt.
The Nellgh house, the largest hotel In tho
city, Is under quarantine, as Is also the
home of F. W. Zuhlke.
Vi ifllonti for .InllMii,'
AUnUItN. Neb., May 27. (Special.) The
ense for license at Julian was tried before
Judge Stull In the district court Saturday
night nnd was decided against the saloou.
Tlir iilirnnrr-Unaeli
Trade mark has been used on more bottles
than miy other In be) In the world. Voti
will find it on the genuine bottling of Mod
welser, Faust, AnheuscrStnndard, I'nlc
t.nger, Kxport Pale, Ulack & Tun and K:
quislte. Orders promptly filled by Geo.
Krug, Mgi. Anheuscr-nusch Branch,
Omaha
MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS
Grnvr- ut lliiimi'iitii I'nrk to lie llrtll
t'nteil lo tlir t nknoiTn
Drnil.
Plans for the Memorial day celebration
were completed at last night's matting of
the committee from the Oranri Army of the
nepubllc posts and Woman's Relief corps.
Soldiers' graves are to ho decorated In Ine
morning. In the afternoon the parade will
form down town and inarch to Hnnsconi
park.
The Tenth Infantry band from Fort
Crook will lend the procession. The Omahi.
Guards will follow. Next will be Company
L. Carriages containing ofllccr. of the
vnrlous posts and corps will 'jc ne.t. TI13
veterans' drum corps will follow. Then
will come the Thurston Hides. Spanish -American
and Philippine veterani And all
other unotganleri veterans of h recent
war will he next In line of marcb.
At Hanscom park a grave prepared In
honor of the unknown dead will h'e decor
nted. Tho Tenth Infantry band will play
several Holettlnns, Jules Lumbnrri will
sing "America" and "flattie Hymn of the
Republic." Dr. A. C. Hirst will deliver the
oration.
FRAUD IN THE STRONG CASE
(reMlor of Dfcrnnpil Mayor Clinrice
Hint lie Infirm Suit 1Vn Fnrce
Mlth Piiriinne.
NEW YORK, May 27. Elizabeth Jane
and Frank T. Grlswold, creditors of the
estate of tho Into W. L. Strong, have asked
the supremo court to set aside Judgments
In four suits brought against the executors,
Putnam Ilradlec Strong nnd Albert Shat
tuck, by which 1200,000 worth of securities
found among the ex-mayor's papers were
divided between Mary U. Strong, the widow,
her brother, Robert W. Aborn, and her two
sisters, Mrs, Rebecca S. Ilcasley and Mrs,
Josephlno W. Hogan.
It Is charged that tho suit was "a family
affair," that the executors did not defend
the suit In good faith, but connived with
the plaintiffs In securing tho Judgments,
It Is further set forth In the papers on file
that after tho relatives of the ex'-mayor had
appropriated the $200,000 In securities Iho
sum total of the assets remaining to meet
tne Orlswolds' claim of J3BO.O00 was IS6.
000.
METAL WORKERS PREPARING
Until Confcrrm-rn Toilny nnil Nend
.Mm Tomnri'fMT to Mrt lliiaae'
Ituurrftciitntit r.
TORONTO, May 27 President O'Connell
0,,thu lntcrnntlo"aI Machinists' association
lu,," lnnl lncrt was naming new In
'J18 f'rl,e """atlon In the Untied Spates,
bpecial cenfercnoes of tho International
Metal trades wf, be said, meet tomorrow
and on Wednesday representatives of Hi
strikers and tho bosses will moot In Chi
cago to attempt to adjust the differences
mere.
Impurities in tho blood produce! by dl
gostlvo diordera must be drlvcn-'out before
hot weather sets In, otherwise stckness will
appear at a tlmo when a strpng vigorous
body Is most needed. Jrlckly Ash flitters
will expol all Impurities and put tho sys
tem In perfect order.
tiii: m:.i,TV maiikkt.
INSTRUMENTS placed on file Monday,
Wnrrnrtlj Deed..
M. I. Comerford nnd husband to M.
ij. Comerford, vtw feet of sublot 3
(11 luv tnt SK In 111. 1.1. IS . i 1
u m. -win neatly company to jonn Steel,
lots in ami 11. diook u. 11 11ns com
PluCc , , ....i.,.. 2.50)
inumpsoii era iR et 111 to cnarieH
Merryweather, sV4 neH 6-16-10 i'.giw
n. j. uowey ot 111 to HCI1001 District or
Omaha, lots 7 anil S. block 3.V Credit
Fonder itdd J.OCO
H. K. Rich nnd wifo to P. M, Hoyer,
nH lot 4. block 10. nurnhnm Place.. Sl
.Martin Anoersen nnd tvlfe to P. K,
Petersen, part lot S west of Houle-
vard, I orbe's subdlv.; ,,.;,.,.. .l,(Ji)
uirru ot iiinumiu in v j, tireen. lots
12 to 16 and IS, block i lots 1 to H and
11 to IS, block 5; lots 1. 2 and 3. block
1). and lots 13 to 16. block 7. subdlv.
of block 30. Albright Choice 1
C. W. Martin nnd wU , to j. tV
Ureegir. lot 16. block 3. Ames Place 125
E. C. Hodder et Al to V W. Ualler.
lot 2 to 5, S, 12 to II nnd 16 to 20.
block 113. Florence m
M. D. Shelton to 1. .1, Dunn, lot 11.
Morse fc li.'s add .1
G. A. Vrnrienburg anil wife to G. II,
Vrnrtenburg. lot 11, Clark Place 1
C. F. .V.nnu, trustee, to I., a,
PnVks. lots 20 and 21, block 2, Mon
mouth park 850
A. P. Tukey ot al to M. W. and E. b.
Goeme. lot 20, block P, Clifton Mill., 1,700
P. H. Halght and wife to P. S. Shep.
aid. lots 0 and 10, block 1, Hamilton
Square 7U0
Mult Claim Derun.
Henry Sussenbach to J; K. George,
swill. 4 square feet lot 9, block 13,
Dwlght A L.'s add , . 1
Denl.
Sheriff to M It. Patterson, lot IS
block 11, lol 16, block 17, Poppletoti
park, nud lot
17, block 27, West
Hide niiu
1.S27
Xmal amount of transitu UXi
NEBRASKA CADET APPEALS
Aiki Eiorstarj f War to Rutin Him to
Wtst Point.
CONGRESSMAN MAY REINSTATE HIM
Ilrntllir ii ml Oilier f'mlrta (in I ill They
Are the Victims of Injustice
Knatern Srnnlnm Also
I'lenil Their Cnuse.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON,, May 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Henry L. Dowlby of Nebraska, on'
of the five cadets recontly dismissed from
West Point Military academy for alleged In
subordination, came to Washington today
with his classmates who were dismissed
with him, and had an Interview with Secre
tary Root,
Cadet Bowiby, who was appointed to
West Point by Congressman Stark, Is n
likely young fellow and looks every Inch a
sOldltr He refused to say anything about
the trouble at West Point, evcept lo say
that the sentence was 'exceptional In Its
severity and he hoped It would be re
manded. The dismissed cadets claim that they
have been tried and condemned without a
l.earlni; and without knowing the testi
mony against them or having an oppot
luti'ty to reply to It.
fcenntor3 Hawiey of Cor.uectlcut and Cock
rell of Missouri arp Interested In tho case
and called upon Secretary Root today In
behalf of the young men, who, besides
Howlby, are John A. Cleveland of Alabama,
T. K. Keller of New York. Raymond A.
Linton of Michigan and 11, O. Mahaffe of
Texae.
b'erator Hawiey, as chairman of the sin
ati commltteo on military affairs, and who
has rud much to do with drafting legisla
tion foi Wtst Point, bollevcs the case
-hould be reopened, but the law ofTlccrj of
the department who have looked into the
matter say that there Is no way In which
tho dismissed cadets can be restored to tho
academy save by reappointment through a
representative of the district tp which
each Is accredited, and which must hac
the approval of the academic board. In
the case of young Ilowiby it Is said here
that Congressman Stark would reappoint
him should the secretary decide to have
such action taken as outlined above.
Iturnl Free Drill -r.
Rural free delivery service has been or
dered established July 1 In Iowr ns fol
lows. Essex, Page county Route embraces
seventy-two square miles; population
served, 1,040; C. E. Hanson and n, I. Pen
dleton appointed carriers
Lenox. Taylor county Route embraces
elghty-flvc square miles, containing popu
lation of 1,050, John Wurston. Jr.. and
Market VanHuten appointed carriers.
Red Oak, Montgomery county Addi
tional service, area, sixty. seven nnd one-
quarter miles; oopulatlon served, 1,175: D.
.1. Leech and Joeph Mlckln appointed car
riers. Postofflce at Nyman will be supplied
by rural carrier.
Sanborn, O'Drlen county Route embraces
eighty-one square miles, containing a popu
lation or 1.130; F. II, Hallon and S. D. Red
mond appointed carriers.
A. J. Thomas Is Appointed postmaster at
Perry, Lawrence, county, S. D.
P. E. C. tally of Dcnlson, Ia Is ad
mitted to practice beforo tho Interior de
partment. First Lieutenant Pearl M. Shaffer, Thlr-
tenth Infantry, at Ccntervllle, la., on sick
leAve. will proceed to Fort Douclas.
Utah, for -duty.
Mrs. Sarah M. Atkinson of Winnebago,
Neb,, Is appointed matron at the Winne
bago Indian school.
Contrncls for Lincoln.
These contracts were awarded today for
supplies for the Lincoln (Neb.) publlo
building for the next fiscal year: Ice, the
Coorer Manufacturing Ice and Cold Btorage
company; coal. Union Fuel company, mis
cellaneous, H. Herpolshclmer Co.
C'hnimrs In WyumiiiK Snlnrlra.
These changes were made today In the
salaries of Wyoming postmasters: Rnw
llns, IncreAscd $200; Newcastle, Rock
Springs nnd Green River, Increased J100,
CrolRlitiiu .Vntlnnnl Dunk.
The application of O. D. Ruttcrfleld, Jose
phine D. Butterfleld, W. H. nutterfleld,
Alice D, nutterfleld, P. H. Salter and W.
Anders to organize the Crelghton National
bank, Crelghton,' Neb., with $25,000 capital,
was today approved by Comptroller Dawes.
MANY TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Report of Civil Servlor (.'niiimlimlnii
nu Work of the Past
1'cnr,
WASHINGTON, May 27 Tne annual re
port of Chief Examiner A. R. Serven of tho
Civil Service commission was mndo public
today. It shows that during the year ended
June 30, 1900, 45,011 persons took the com
petitive examinations for original appoint
ments lo the classified service. Of those
21,872 wre for the departments, 2,349 for
tho government printing office, 4,390 for tho
custom house service, 455 for positions
under collectors of internal rovenue nnd
16,560 in classified postotrtccs. There also
wero 24S people examined non-com-petltlvely
for excepted plnees. Thore were
469 different kinds of examinations, In
volving 1,188 opportunities for the assem
bling of competitors at places widely dis
tributed throughout the stAtes and ter
ritories. The report says that general examina
tions In Porto Rico have been somewhat
delayed because of tho uncertainty whothcr
the "people of Porto Rico" ns denominated
by the act establishing civil government
thore aro citizens of tho United Stntes
within tho meaning of tho civil scrvlco
rules. Expenses have been cut In all
directions to enable tho establishment of
the examination system In both Hawaii
and Porto Rico when the citizenship ques
tion Is settled by the supremo court.
ASKS WRIT OF HABEAS CIRPUS
lira, flnnlne, Held In Connect Inn with
KIIIIiih of Crn mi a Clerk,
Wants Helvnae.
WASHINGTON, May 17, A petition for a
writ of habeas corpus was flcd today by
counsel for Mrs. Lola lionlne, who Is held
In connection with tho killing of young
Ayres, the census clerk, In the Hotel Ken
more two weeks ago.
Judge Rarnard refused to Issue a writ
of habeas corpus In the case ot Mrs,
Honlne,
TROOPS SAIL FROM CHINA
All Kxcrut l.i'Satlon Guuril otv Out
of the Flowery Kill
1I0111. WASHINGTON. March 27. A dispatch re
ceived at tho War department from Gen
eral Chaffee at Taku, says that the trans
ports Sumner and Lennox sail May 27,
today, and that all of the troops that are
to leave China are off for Manila.
I'nrtii lllio Part of Coast.
WASHINGTON, May 27. The supreme
court decided what Is known as the I tuns
case, Involving the question whether ves
sels plying between Porto Rico and New
York wr engaged la the coasting trade
The court s decision held they wero so en
gaged. Ilrlrvnncci 1111 the Southern.
WASHINGTON, May 27. -A committee of
employes from the various machine shops
on tho Southern railway at points between
hero and illrmlngham, Louisville and St.
Louis, appointed to present certain de
mands regarding the Institution ot a nine
hour day, Increased wages, etc., were In
session throughout today with Vice Presi
dent and General Manager Gannon of the
Southern. Mr. Gannon this afternoon de
clined to state what action the road will
take In tho matter.
It 1 it MT 11 Foiv .More llonilx.
WASHINGTON. May 27-Secrctary Gsge
today bought $13,000 6 per cent short term
bonds at 103.9077 and $0,000 Is at 113.716S.
IS GOVERNMENT'S VICTORY
(Continued from First Page,)
be upheld nnd enforced. In other words,
the effect of the decr.ilon Is that the con
stitution does not follow the ting and that
congress has plenary power under the con
stitution to goeru our Insular possessions
according to their several necessities,
"The decision Is a complete vindication
ot the position held by the lepubltcan party
with respect to the power of congress In
legislate for Porto Rico and tho Philippines
and settles It once for all that the t'tiltrd
States Is tho equal In sovereignty of any
other power."
TROWEL MEN PATCH IT UP
lliilitnrp llctltrru ev A irK Mnnui,
IliilluVra nml lliieklnj ri Vet
, tlnl III Conferr-iiiM'.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Thc Joint arbitra
tion hoard of tho Hrlcklajers' and Mason
Rullders' associations met last night. Tho
conference lasted until 2 o'clock this
morning. It was announced thnt all differ
ences had been settled a ml that the lockout
nnd strlko had been mutually declared off.
The men will return to work this morning.
From June 2S tho men will receive 60
cents nn hour Instead of 5," cents, ns here
tofore. This rate of aRes will hold good
until May 1. 1902.
At the conference It was decided that
all conferences between the bricklayers
nnd the mason builders shall bo referred to
the nrbllratlou boards, The settlement of
the strike, which has been in force for two
weeks, will affect 23.000 men.
M'LAURIN HAS NO FEARS
If He Clin fiet THIiiiiin lulu n Full
Canip-ilKti Alone Iho Heat
la Kna.
COLUMBIA, S. C May 27. Senator Mc-
Laurln, In an Interview with a corre
spondent of the State, declares emphat
ically he will not enter a summer cnmpnlgn,
His health, he says, will not permit It
He wants to be In a race with Mr. Tillman
nlono nnd Is confldent of success.
The "SMilvrrlnnil of Ainerlcn" Itontf.
Lehigh Valley Railroad, between Buffalo
nnd New York and Philadelphia. Luxurious
tralni running on limited time. Route of
the Illack Dinmond lixpress.
Slop-over nllowed at Buffalo on nil
through tlckct lo New York nml Philadel
phia via this 'Ine.
YenrlliiK llrlUK" .'!.r,OU.
NEW YORK. MuV 27. -At the Amerlcmi
Horse exchange tonight .Milton Youns of
fered h number 01 yearlings from tho .Mc
GrathlHiin stud. The yeurllng Pirate of
IVnr.ance-o colt broucht I3.fi"). the ton
price. Julius Ilauer df Pittsburg wus thn
purchaser. In nil, plxty hordes were nold
r .H" A - '
STRENGTHENS
SYSTEM
BODY
BRAIN
and NERVE
mm
WORLD FAMOUS MAR I AN I TONIC
Gives Appetite,
Produces Refreshing Sleep,
A Safeguard Acrainst Mental
Disease.
dose. A smtll wino claw full three
times a day.
Sold by all Drujrfists. Refuse Substitutes.
STRONG AGAIN.
You who once possessed sturdy phys
iques nud steady nerves, but now have
Insufficient physical force to properly
attend to ordinary duties; yon who
have a sense of "alf-goncuess1 afiertlie
slightest exertion; you who are dull,
languid and old lu spirits nt nu nge
when you should be full of physical fire;
you who may fed thst your life is not
worth the struggle there Ian scientific
means of redeeming nil the precious
powers which seem to bs entirely lost.
Have cured thousands such as you.
Don't experiment with your health or
money. We will take the risk. If six
boxes do not cure you, your money is
returned. Tar years we have been
curing men on these satisfactory terms.
$1.00 per box, 0 for S-'iOO malted In
plain package lloolc free. Address
ror sale by Kuhn & Co., M. A. Dillon,
Fuller Paint & Drug Co.. Omaha: ana
David Drug Co., Council muffs, la.
A SKIN OP BKAUTV IS A JOY FOREVER
D
R.T. FELIX GOUKAUO'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL HbAUTIFIER.
nmovs Tin, Pimples,
I'recklti, Moth Patch!.
s nam and Hliln
l)i . una vrv
V?'blmlsh cm besuly.
Ul' a"tl defies ditoe-
. linn f. .... -. - . I
,1 una BIU014
the test of 63
years, and Is to
harmless r,e tat
It to be sure 't
Is properly made.
Accept no counter-
nit of similar
r.ame, Dr. I.. A,
Hsyr raid to a la.
dy ot the haut-tun
(a nittsnm
"As you ladles will use them, 1 recom
mend 'QOUKAUD'S CRI2AM' as the least
harmful of all the Skin preparations." For
sale bv all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers In the U. 8. and Europe,
PEIID. T. HOPKINS, Vroii'r,
17 Qreat Jones St., N. T,
til
toe. I llHITIHl' pr.,,1.,..
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never io)d In bulk,
Beware of the dealer who tries to ul!
something "iuit at good
s8
-Ji5 sSBfe
1-3 IS 7JT I
i
T CANDY CATHARTIC ,
' ' f 1 ! I I . II M
5s
wilaVlisBcr9aW2aM iiicJtsj
FREE ADVICE by our Physicians nnd a FREE SAMPLE M
of our medicine also Froo Homo Treatment n nu page illustrated book a3
cichcrining symptoms and camo or diseases wttn lcsi treatment, tuso many valuable
receipts and prescriptions In plain language, taring you heavy doctor's bills, ask for It.
Dr. Kay's. Renovator
Cures tho very worst cases of i)vpepla. Constipation. Headache. Palpitation of Heart
Mvcr and Kidney dlfccasrs nnd bud results of I.aUrlppc. Hend for proof ol It.
Wrlto us about all your symptoms Sold by druggists, don t ncccpt any Mibstltute but
soud us HXcts or il 00 and wo will se.irt l)r Kay's Renovator by return mall, Address,
DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO.. Rnrntoizn Snrlnpn. N. Y.
'St
n
MANHOOD
, bio Vltallicr.thoprcrcrlptionof a fumoiu French pbyslrlnn,w-lll qiilcsiv cure you of All
niTVoimor ill'i-Aii nut the ccncr.-itlvo nrgnns, such an !, Tlniihuotl, Inxininln,
1'uIiik In lliri llnrk, Semlnnl Kmlaslotin, .Vrrcm Iteblllty, 1'lmplea
ITnlllnrkB fit llurrt. l:vliKi,.iln. liitla.M. Vi.rlr.irolr mill Cnnalllintion.
mm
Itstoi'Sall lnsseahy day or night. I'ri'Vi ntsqulcUnrmif dlacliargn. which It notehecbM
leads to Hpermatorrhccft and ull tbo horrors nt imnoteney. 'llPlli:NNcleaiiFusth
llriT. Ihn LIiIiipvm nnd fhnnrin'irv nrrnit. nf nil Immlrlt!,. !17IIISS:ri:atreDKthciia
and restores small wealc orcins.
The reason sutroryrs nronot cured by Doctorslsbresii.ioSOpercentare troubleil with i'ronlltli,
CUl'IDCNr. tho only known trnieily to euro without mi operation. SOno mtlnimilals. written
Euaranteo given and mnnry returned If 8 lioxe.s does not effect a r.erauuiont cur. lL09box,i for (3.00,
ymoll. bend for kiich elmilnr nnd tMt'taniilnls.
Address U.tVOI, JIEUU'IMS :o., l. o. lloz 377. Bon Francisco, Col.
I'llll SALIJ IIV .11 Vi;itS-l)ll,l.(l. Ultllti CO., ltlTII AXU KAUXAM,
Only 2 Days More
Contest Closes 5 p. m., May 29th
THE FIGURE PUZZLE
$1,500 in Prizes and a Bull Pup.
ARE YOU GOOD AT ADDING?
Get the Correct Sum of the Figures.
Can You
Add
Correctly
itv Tlirre l no fleure lilKber tlmo II. 'I'liere nrr no romlilmitlona of flKurra. Kuoh flKiire Is complete la ltMlt.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER, NEW OR OLD, WILL BE ENTITLED TO ONE
GUE5S WITH EVERY 15 CEN1S PAID OiN SUBSCRIPTION.
USE
The Pee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb.
Guesses on
the Figures
a
Address all answers to
Puzzle Dept., The Omaha
RESTOREDSL
THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES.
Time
Enclosed find $
subficription account.
Name
Street nud No
Whera parer Is delivered.
Pubtufflco
Whiro paper Is sent.
Are you taking: The Bee now?
If not, when do you want it started?
Every Woman
is lnterrl,l find bIim,!.! t
atilllClioTOtldtflll
MARVEL Whirling Sproy
i.iriivn ..fiN.ijriaif, lltjft
lion nnil murium, nest f.
rui .uosi t.'onirnlfnl.
ll(I.I.lnlinll;,
ilk ISli J..l. f. tt
r.ajK nuiTiii no '
nth l,nt ..,..1 rx.M
, ;,v.',: VTi'i' '.y. ..
i .......... .raT,,.,,
lull ritlelrainl 1lrei-ilorin.
mltutile to Indie. .11 All vi:t, ro.
Itootn "U Time i MUq-. N Y
cure yourself:
tl II Ik 11 (or unnatural
dlscbarjtrs,lntlmmatloii).
Irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes,
ralnlens. anil not astrlB
ttvciOHtmiuCo. it'"' or iolonous.
sola nj nrninrlala.
or sent In rlaln wrapper,
iy"rre"B. rrM. foe
il.nn. or 3 bottles, ij.H
Circular sent on mm
FREE lyiEOICAI. ADVtOE. Write us
rn"" all jour hymptoms. KenovatlnRths
system Is tho imly mvio ami nuru method of cur
ing nil Chronlr Dlscnscc. I)r, Kay's Renovator
Is thoonlv perfect system renovator. Frco sam
ples and book. Dr. II. J. Kay, Sarutoija, N. Y
Prizes for
the
Nearest
Correct Sum
of All the
Figures.
Date Received 'JC"VC
P. M.
to apply on my
State
'
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Fhl I la&dtrl.3
f Ootrist.M fJL
mM Dt t firleluff.
a Pr.T.Dll I ontiilaa.
irqtii
PlaVCINCINNATI. 0.
.U.R. A.
