THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1901
MORE COIN FOR FAIR GROUNDS twehty-eight graduates
6ttU lUim I'.i 0fr cn Disctnrj of
Mori Acri.
PEOPLES' BANK CLOSED AT GOTHENBURG
Kinmlurr TnUra Clinrpr I'rnillnic .p
liolnlnieut of IteeelTrr Cnmpiilun
lor I'lirn rood la
UICIlL'll,
1 Clnm of Young People Hfcrhr
plnnm from Lexington Itlttli
i School.
Ill-
LEXINQTON". Neb., May 2S.-lSpcclal.
Tho commencement exercises of the Lex
ington HUli school took place In Smith's
opera house tonight. Twenty-eight grad
uates received their diplomas at the handJ
of tho treasurer of the Board of Educa
tion, V. 1.. Temple. Rev. Hobert Mclntyro
: delivered his lecture "Uuttoned-Up Ttoplc"
I to a densely packed audience. Thise arc
jthe graduate. Margaret M. nrumbatisli,
("rom a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, May IS. (Special Telegram.)
- Tho Stato Hoard of Public Land this
afternoon decided to offer $13,000 for tho
fair grounds northeast of this city. This
action was taken after an Inspection of the
property under consideration.
"Wo discovered this afternoon that thero
are thirty acres of land belonging to the
Exposition association Ihnt Is not en
closed by fence, making altogether over
10J acres," said Attorney General Trout.
Our offer of J16.000 was -.for the seventy
u'ue acres within the Inclosure. After
careful consideration it navo agreed to
raise tho amount offered to tWfiOO for
alt of the property. This proposition Is
flcnl."
IntcrKcluilnitllc Track Men.
Relegations to the ln.tersctaolastlo track
meet which will take place tomorrow begun
to arrive today. Teams from tho Falrbury
and Hebron High schools arrived this
morning and put In the day practicing
lor tomorrow's events. Indications point
to a large attendance of spectators from
th various schools represented In the.con
tct. Ipi:ilr' Stnte Ilnnk Cloticil.
Uccaudu of tho poor condition of Hi
paper tho People's State bank of Gothen
burg was ordered closed today by the
Stst Ranking board, tank Examiner K.
E Emmet: wl'l rcmalr. In chargo of tho
Institution until a receiver Is appointed.
The People's bank wan organized In
UOO, and in 18D6 was consolidated with
the First Stnte bank. Several days ago
Secretary Koyst of the banking board sus-
Pcttd ifimethlng wrong In th-) manage
ment of the Institution and an examination
lat.v avi-l It to be In an unsafe condi
tion. I u Intimated by Mr. Royso that
lh poor vper of tho Institution had been
h"lV ovi-r from the panic period.
The deposits of tho back amount to
$'.',j(i0 and the loans and discounts to
S72.000. The cnpltal eto.. Is 125,000 and
the liabilities 5J0.000. Its ofrtccrs are: L.
O, Lloyd, president; Coarad W. Lloyd,
tashlcr, Clyde W. Lloyd, assistant cashier.
CninpnlK" for Pure Food.
S. C Raesett of Gibbon will come to Lin
coln Juno 1 to open the offlce of tho pure
food department. He Is planning a vigorous
campaign against tho Illegal manufacture
and sale of Imitation dairy products, but
will tako no active steps toward enforcing
the law until ho has tho office opened and
his department well organized. His assist
ants will be chosen In a few days.
Orrnt Gnln In York.
"There has been more general Improve
ment In York during the last year than
In all tho other years since 1S90," said E. J.
Halner of York today. Mr. Halner came to
tho city on legal business and returned to
York tonight.
"This Improvement has not been confined
o nnv tiartlcular line Of business. It Is
cf.nr.rnt and affects everybody. All condl
tlons In our section of the stnte are en
rnnrnelnc and we are looking forward to
tho brightest period In our history."
Xtntr IllRlorlcnl Society
The cxefUfive.'.toarcf Ofthe State 'His
torical society has appointed the following
nfflr staff- Jny Amos Barrott. Lincoln,
nrslstant secretary and librarian; A. H,
Sheldon. Lincoln, director of field work;
Hlarenco S Paine. Omaha, collector of
curios; Miss Daisy Talln, Lincoln, news
paper clerk; E. E. niackman, Roca, arch
acologlst.
Oolf nclrcntm for Oinnlin.
The Lincoln Golf club has elected S. II.
Rurnham and H. C. Young delegates to the
meeting of tho Western Golf association,
which will be held In Omaha early In June.
irnlvrritlty "Weekly Iiii-orpornlcx.
Articles of Incorporation of the Hesperian
Publishing company of this city were re
corded In tho secretary of state's office
this morning. Tho company Is formed for
the purpose of publishing the Hesperian
weekly newspaper for university students
Mnto .Mllitnry Ilnnril Postpone
A meeting of the State Military Board
scheduled far today, was postponed by Ad
lutant General Colby. Tho dato of the
next meeting will bo announced later.
Floyd Mauk, Earle Rosenberg. Mamto Mont
gomery, Henry 0. Hasenkarap, David R.
Woodward. Edith E. Oldfather, Edith J.
Rldgway, Clara A. Bradley, Joseph E. May,
Florence It. Cole, Edgar A. James, Sylvia
M. Joy, Kline M, Peterson, John R. Rob
erts, Elizabeth Sutphen, Lena E. Scott, Klla
V. Roosa. Mabel B. VanCleave, Ida M.
Wells, Calvert L. Emmons, James E. Davis,
Thomas Crawford, Charles A. Wlsner, Jen
nie M. Hanson, Jesse Johnson, Cora A. Da
vldion, James E. Pickering.
Monday evening occurred the elis day
exercises, which closed with an address by
State Superintendent W. K. Fowler. On
Sunday evening the baccalaureate was
preached by Rev. J. W. Hill', pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
STOCKMAN IS SHOT BY BOY
P. J. SturKeon of Allinnee Hpi'flicj
Two llullel Kir oil lij- lotniu
.lilt n.
ALLIANCE, Neb., May 25. (Special.)
P. J. Sturgeon, a stockman fifteen miles
east from Alliance, was shot today by a
boy 16 years old, named Zurk. Young Zurk
put two shots Into his victim, one through
the arm and one Into his body, an old pistol
being his weapon. No cause Is assigned,
except a dispute over some range land.
Nothing Is known of the young man who
did tho shooting except that he Is a Ger
man. Ho la too young to hold land him
self and It Is though', that he has been
prompted to do the shooting, There Is no
definite newt yet from tho tragedy, the
man coming after the surgeon knowing but
very little about the details.
NEXT CONFERENCE GOES EAST
Dunkirdi Dicidi to Meet Anth Yur b
Qutkir 8uti.
WOMAN WHO OFFENDS IS SENT AWAY
Mrs. .iteCrnekn l quickly Followed
liy IJrrclt lllaelow Verdict
Attn In at nn Oniulin Instir
nnre Conipnn).
ST. JOSEPH VISITS FAIRBURY
Cammerclnl tlnb Comes on ?peclnl
Trnln nnit Stops nt tirnkn
Ton n.
FAIRBURY, Neb., May 2S. iSpeclal Tel
egram.) The Commercial club of SI, Jo
seph. Mo., visited Falrbury tonight, com
ing on a special train over the St. Joseph
& Grand Island railway in charge of Gen
eral Manager Depuy and General Passen
ger Agent S. M, Adsltt. The party num
bered suv tnty-flve and was met at the de
pot by the business men of Falrbury and
an hour's drlvs taken around through the
city, after which they were entertalued nt
dinner at the Merchant's hotel. Later a
reception and smoker was given tho vis
itors at Steele's opera house, where they
were welcomed to the city by Mayor J. C.
Hartlgan, whose address was responded to
by President Hundley of the Commercial
club. Short speeches, music by nn or
chestra, plenty of cigars and n well-filled
punch bowl were prominent features. Thu
reception committee comprised 100 of tho
merchants and professional men of Falr
bury.
BEATRICE MISSIONARY HOME
Robert Emm ItPtiirtiN from Clilnn,
Where He Wim In slur
at Pekln.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) Robert Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D, EvanB of this city, returned homo
from China last night, accompanied by his
family. Mr. Evans has been engaged In
missionary work for six years In China.
When the trouble broke out In China Mr.
Evans Hnd family left the Interior nnd
went to Pekin, where they remained until
they were rescued by the allied forces. -J
KILLED BY HEAVY HAMMER
Walter Morixnii if York fllea from
R fleet of Accident lu Athletlo
TralnliiK.
YORK, Neb., May 2S. (Special.) Walter
Morgan, who was accidentally hit by
heavy haromar In the school yards las
Friday, thrown by one of his schoolmates
who was throwing the hammar in prepar
atlon for tho Intercollegiate field meet
died yesterday afternoon at t o'clock.
Walter Morgan Is the son of ex-Mayor
Morgan and n graduate In this year's clas
In the York High school. He was the only
child.
Editor Tllton to Speak.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Colonel W. S. Tllton, editor of th
Times, goes to Osborne, Kan,, tomorrow
to deliver the oration on Memorial day
Itelicknlt I.oilKe District Convention
FREMONT. Neb.. May 2S. (Special.)
The members of Robekah lodge, district
No. 1, embracing lodges from Tekamah,
Lyons, Blair, Arlington, Fremont and
South Omaha to tho number of W0, are
In session here today. At the opening
session this morning the address of wel
come was delivered by I. P. Ga'ge, grand
secretary of Nebraska Odd Fellows. The
program this afternoon Included a school
of Instruction In the secret work, con
ducted by Mrs. Emma Talbott of South
Omaha, president of the state assembly,
and the exemplification of a part of the
secret work. This evening the remainder
of the work was exemplified and there was
a competitive drill by degree staffs of the
various lodges.
IleHtrlce Mnn Kleeteil.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) L. E. Mumford ( of this city was
today elected suprelntrtident of schools at
Nelson, eb. Mr. Mumforfl graduated from
the High school here with the class of
1S?5, and In the same year entered the
State university and graduated from that
In 1S9D with the degree of B. A. Ho, has
been Instructor In history and mathematics
In the High school here tho Inst two years.
Turn Out to ce Prcxlilcnt.
FREMONT, Neb., May 28 --(Special.)
The special train conveying President Mc
Klnley and party passed through here
about 6 o'clock this morning. In spite of
tho early hour thirty people were at the
depot, hoping that It would stop, but were
disappointed, as It went through at a high
rate of speed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 251 (Special.) After a
protracted contest the standing committee
of the Dunkard conferenco today decided
that the next annual conference of the
denomination shall be held In some city
of Pennsylvania, probably Philadelphia.
The northwestern division of the confer
ence was clamoring for Ohio and the
Buckeye advocates proved to be an un
comfortable close competitor to the vic
torious state. After a deadlock of over a
half hour the Quaker state was chosen.
Large crowds attend all the meetings. It
Is practically Impossible for all the people
to hear the lectures and exhorters, to vast
Is the assembly. The Dunkards are con
ducting a dining halt under the auspices
of the church; some sleep In tents and the
remainder find quarters In the city. Every
where the visitors have been hospitably re
ceived nnd the affair Is pronounced a com
plete success.
Tho business affairs of the various com
mittees were discussed today. The finan
cial questions In no way obscured the de
votional exercises, as the committees met
In executive session. Detailed statements
concerning matters of administration will
be made public before the close of the con
ference.
Newcomers are still arriving from all
portions of tho country. Few of the breth
ren who came early have left the grounds
and the great crowd Is constantly Increas
ing.
One of the questions of church law
which the Dunkards are deeply Interested
In Is the subject of divorce. Congressional
enactments are being studied by the breth
ren and the matter Informally discussed
It la altogether unlikely that any change
will be made In the rules of the denomina
tion, which are firmly opposed to divorces
The conference refused, after long dis
cussion, to make any changes In the
church law by allowing the sisters the
same privileges In the conference as the
brethren.
The district of Oklahoma and Indian Tcr
rltory sent a petition to the nnnual meet
- . . u . . . V. , t V. In rift
IBIS IU BiUlll cuuuuca innv ...-m w . ..!, !-
. i i. ii i .v, iim. nt gram.) S. H. Mclntire,
su me pn lieu-- ul i-mtuniuh .-- i n
the salutation at the love feast and nave
It after the cup. Instead of having It be
tween the supper and the communion, as
It now Is. The petition was granted.
Nearly the whole day was given over to
doctrinal discussion, the religious services
being limited to the early morning devo
tlonal meeting and the regular sermon In
the tabernacle at night.
Arrested vlth Her Companion
Although her husband was lying dead In
the morgue a few blocks away, Mrs. Ed
gar McCracken sought solace In the com
panionship of Errett Blgelow and was ar
rcntrrl hv the nollce while occupying a
room with him early this morning. The
offenders were locked up In the police sta
tlon, where they remained until late this
afternoon. The woman was released to go
to her home in Ohio. She left on the Bur
lington and Bigelow followed her on the
Rock Island passenger train, vowing that
she would wait for him In Omaha.
Last Sunday McCracken. who, In com
pany with Blgelow, was employed at the
nsvlum. discovered his wife's unfaithful
ness, llv reported the matter to Dr,
Greene and left for the city, where he
iwnllowed a dose of morphine. No sooner
was he dead than the wife sought the com
pany of Blgelow. Last night the
couple were arrested. Blgelow Is
well known In Lincoln and comes
of a respected family. During tho Spanish
American war he sorved In Colonel Bryan's
reslment. He was retained as an at
tendant at the institution at the sollclta
tlon of Mr. Bryan.
.liny File Supernedenn llond.
In the district court today, Judge Cornish
hrld that the State Journal company may
PE-RU NA DURES CATARRH
OF KIDNEYS EVERY TIME
SWEDE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Krle Oleann Alma Iltillet nt Ills Henrt.
tint It Kit tin to
Kill.
FAIRMONT. Neb.. May 25. (Special.)
Eric Oleson, a young Swede who has been
living In this neighborhood for the last
year, procured a pistol and retiring to a
nearby lot shot himself. The bullet en
tered over the heart, passed around the
breast bone and was extracted by the cor-
tor back of the shoulder. The doctor thlnki
If no complications occur he will recover.
No reason Is given for the act.
GOLD FROM DUNDY CSUNTY
Ttro Cnrlondo of Jletnl-llenrlUK Mind
Skipped to llemer Muclt
Iuk Plnnt.
BENKELMAN, Neb., May 2S. (Special.)
Two cars ar- being loaded today at Max, a
station nine miles east of this place, with
gold-bearing sand from Muddy creek In
eastern Dundy county, for shipment to n
Denver smelter. A number of small sam
ples have been shipped during tho past
three months, which ran from S3.20 to Sis
per ton.
CRUSHED UNDER CAR WHEELS
It. Melntlrc FnlU from MovIiik
Trnln nt Kearney While
llentlnK II 1 Wny.
KEARNEY. Neb., May 28. (Special Tele-
a lineman from
Macon Ga,, who was beating his way from
Omaha to Denver, Tuesday morning fell
from a westbound freight train at this
placo and was crushed about the hips and
chest.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TCNTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Go.,
OutnliM. JVeb.
Manufacturer of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Send (or Cntnloguc Number 23
BUILDERS' SlirPLIES.
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES
CURED
l'crtina Creating a National Sensa
tion in the Cure of Chronic Ail
ments of tiie Kidneys.
Mr. John Vance, of Hnrtford City, Ind
says: "My kidney trouble U much better,
t have Improved so much that everybody
wants to know what medicine I am using.
I recommend I'cruna to everybody and
some have commenced to use It. The folks
all say that It Dr. Hartman's medicine
cures me It must be great."
Mr. .). Hrake, of i'etrolcn, Onta
rio, Canada, writes: ''Four years
iiuo 1 hud n severe attack of Hrlcht's
Disease, which brought me so low t are sure to follow If the poisons are al
tlie doctor said nothing more could I lowed to remain. It gives great vigor to
he done for inc. 1 began to take the heart's action nnd digestive system,
l'ci uiia and .Manalin, and in three , both of which are apt to fall rapidly In this
uiontns 1 was a wen man, ami nave disease.
continued so ever since." Pcrtina cures catarrh of the kid-
At the nppcarance of the first symptom ' neys simply because it cures ca
of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken, tarrh wherever located.
This remedy strikes nt once tho very root u you do not derive prompt and satis
of the disease. It at once relieves the ca- factory results from the use of Peruna,
tarrhal kidneys of the stngnant blood, pre- i write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
venting the cseare of scrum from the blood, 'statement of your case and he will be pleas
Peruna stimulates tho kidneys to excrete cd to glvo you his valuable advice gratis.
from the blood tho accumulating poison. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho
nnd thus prevents the convulsions which -Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Fnll from lc-houne Cuuaea Death.
WINSIDE, Neb., Ma 25. (Special.)
Charles Walters, who was Injured by fall
ing from the roof of an Icehouse Sunday,
died last night. He was under the Influ
ence of liquor at the time of the acci
dent and became unconscious soon aft
erward. He has a brother In Minnesota,
who has been notified. Tho rest of his rel
atives are In Sweden. The deceased had
considerable money at the time of his
death. He will be burled here tonight, un
less his brother comes 'and makes other
arrangements.
Ilnchelnr 'In Fonhil llfnil.
GENEVA. Neb., Mar iS.MSpeclal.)
Yesterday afternoon a neighbor, on going
Into the .home of Ben Stttll,, a bachelor,
who lived' alone three miles west of town,
found him dead. He had apparently died
long before. An Inquest was held and the
Jury decided he had died a natural death.
The relatives of the deceased live In Ohio.
McCLURE'S for JUNE
IMnliivleir Memorlnl Service.
PLAINVIEW. Neb., May 28. (Special.)
Memorial services were held Sunday. O.
W. Lottlg nnd Rev. McKcnzle of the Meth-
odlst church each delivered nn address. ,
Dr. J. W. Bowlus of the Normal college
preached, In the evening, the baccalaureate I
sermon to the graduates of tho Plalnvlew
High school.
BOSTON
Plain-Clothes Man's Town
Whai S. S. S. Does
for Children
Children are constantly exposed to all sorts of dis
eases. The air the3 breathe is filled with germs, sewer
gas and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the
lungs and taken into the blood. At the crowded school
looms and other public places they come in contact
almost daily with others recovering from or in the first
stages of contagious diseases. You can't quarantine
against the balance of the world, and the best 3-011 can
do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus
prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have
perhaps learned from observation or experience that
healthy, robust children (and this means, of course,
children whose blood is pure) arc not nearly so liable to
contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it
is generally in a mild form. On the other hand, weak,
emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease
that comes along. This is because their blood is lack
ing in all the elements neccssarj' to sustain and build
up the bodj. roisqns of every description accumulate
i:i the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood
1.1 unable to perform its proper functions.
Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give
strength and vitality to their blood, and S. S. S., being a
purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for
the delicate constitutions of children. S. S. S, is not only
a perfect blood medicine, but is pre-eminently the tonic
for children; it iucreases their appetites and strengthens
the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child
ren have any hereditary or acquired taint in their blood,
give them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any
information or advice wanted; this will cost you noth
ing, and will start the little weaklings on the road to
recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
file r. supersedeas bond 01 J1&0 in tne man-
Jo.epb Whoeler .Tuinn III llond. j damns case brought by North & Co. against
LOUP CITY. Neb.. May 2S. (Special Tel- the Stcto Printing Board. The plaintiff
egram.) Joseph Wheeler, a short gray- ebjected to this course, but the Judge In-
tvhUVprorl mnn nf T.R venrs. nrrpstfil undor Mated that It was no abuse Of QlSCre'
a charge of atrocious assault, rode nway ' tlon to allow the supreme court to review
the case.
Verdict AKnlnut Omnlia Conipniir-
The Jury In the rase of F. H. Parker
against the Merchants' nnd Manufacturers'
Insurance company of Omaha his morning
returned a verdict of $522 In favor of the
plaintiff. Barker took out a policy in the
company and Instructed Surapter, local
acent for the company, to collect some
money and pay the premium. This Sump
ter neglected to do. Barker was absent on
business trip and when he returned the
loss had occurred, The company refused
to pay the loss. The evidence BCemed to
convince the Jury that the money was prac
tically In the hands of Surapter and they
decided In favor of Barker.
Ttmmna MeCnrty Paroled.
Thomas McCarty, sentenced to fifteen
years' Imprisonment for highway robbery in
Sarpy county, has been paroled. After vis
itlng a short time with friends, be left
the city to aeek a location for a blacksmith
shop. He Is a good mechanic and will fol
low the blacksmith- trade In the future,
McCarty formerly belonged to the renowned
McCarty gang In Sarpy county.
Ilnrglar Baeane.
Several calls for the police were turned
in yesterday afternoon for the country
west of Woodlawn. Detective Malone re
sponded, but was unable to locate the ex
rltement. It Is said that a burglar en
tered the house of Farmer Quick, who lives
three miles west of West Lincoln, and stole
a gold watch, He was seen to leave the
house and a chase ensued. The man es
capei tnrougn a mua. Keeping his pur
suers off by flourishing a revolver,
Cnicney Case Today.
The case of Catherine McEntee against
Bishop Bcnacum, involving the removal
of the remains of Richard Cagney from
Calvary cemetery, Is set for bearing be
fore Judge Cornish tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Mary Fitzgerald, who was made a defend
ant with the bishop, has Instructed her at'
torney to make no appearance In the case,
as she will taks no part In the controversy,
ItnelnK Mutlnee I'oaalhle.
If tho Dunk-ird conference at the fair
grounds is completed by next Thursday the
Gentlemen's Roadster club will hold a rac.
Ing matinee there that afternoon. Other'
wise there will be no Decoration day races,
the meeting being postponed.
on a bay norse last nlgnt. lie was out rn
ball to appear at a preliminary examina
tion today.
I.orltte Hleet Ollleeri.
BEATRICE, Nel May 2S. (Special.)
Beatrice lodge No. 26, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, elected these officers last
night: O. P. Ltston, worthy master; J.
L. Anderson, senior warden; A. S, Wada
worth, Junior warden; O. L. Cole, treas
urer; Bert Spiilraan, secretary.
Heil Men to Inltlnte.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 2S. (Special.)
Otoe trlbo No. tfi. Independent Order of
Red Men. will Initiate thirty new members
at Its wigwam tomoirow night. This tribe
of Red Men was reorganized here May 2S
and now lint a membership Of ninoty.
Onta 11 l'nrtlnl Failure.
LINWOOD. Neb., May 28. (Special.)
The oats crop Is going to be a partial
failure In thlc section awing to poor seed.
Many fields aro being plowed up and
planted lo rorn. Other crops look well,
but need rain
Electa rinM City Teacliera.
DAVID CITY. Nib., May 28. (Special.)
The Board of Education last night elected
these teachers: J. F. Ray, superintendent;
Nora Holland, Josephine Cobbey. Arthur
Fenlon, Carrie Ackorman. Prof. Ray filled
the position of principal last year.
Ilnniboldt nacenlnurente Sermon.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. May 28. (Special )
Rev. J. A. Currle delivered tne bacra-
laureato sermon at the Presbyterian church.
The class was composed of seven young
women.
J0SIAH FLYNT
V
AWallStreetStory''P;sPweakorvBusr
WOMEN. An Appreciation By e. s. martin
Other Contributor to this numbor:
ELIZABETH STUA.RT PHELPS,
RUDYA.RD KIPLING, CLARA.
MORRIS, ROBERT BARR, DAVID
GRAY, SARA ORNE JEWETT,
JOHN BURROUGHS, ETC.
Johnson-McLean Co
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds. Mouldings,
Stair Work, Builders' Supplies.
Telephone IKIT.
tit K anil Jonea Mreet, Omaha, Nrb,
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith & Co.
Importer! n4 Jobfctraot
Dry Goods, Furnishing Ooodi
AND NOTIONS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAesfern Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
Eltctrto Wiring Balls id a as Ltikttntj
Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1510 Howard St.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
Ilnll's Safes,
Cnsh Registers,
Typewriters
Hall Safe and
Lock Company,
1 1 lftFurntiin St
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OF MACHINERY.
OKNERAIi RRPAiniNO A IPBCTAIVn
IllON AND BRAB3 FOUNDERS.
1B01, 1503 1005 Jackiti S treat.
Omaha Neb. Tel. B.TS.
B. ZabriskU. Aztal. 3. B. CewcUI. Ugq
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Easy Klstag
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATOH OATtS.
Send for catalogue.
KIMBAfcJ, BROS.. COUNCIL BLUFFS. !
10M Itb Bitot. Vtlephgn 1U.
c.
H. Davis & Son
SIX SPLENDID SHORT STORIES
EVERY PAGE WORTH READING
IO Cents a Copy
-l.OO a Year
Aceata tmr the KlohmaaO
iafetr Gataa and
Vire Doora.
EltTator Hydraulic and Hand EhTttara.
ai.atr meairlue a snectalty. Laatbef
Vale Cupa far BUratori. Entjtnea
Printing Presasaa.
aad
BANE GO.
Manufacturers and Jobbars of
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds. .
1014 nml 1010 DOUGLAS ST.
WALL PAPER.
Yetier Wall paper Co.,
JOBBERS
WALL PAPER.
Large, well selected stock, prlcea Barns aa
eastern hous latest novelties. Dealers
send for '.SOI sampl line and tortni.
121. ' " fct . Omnhn.
COMMISSION.
Thrown from Xprlnu WnRnii,
HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 2S. (Special.)
J. Corwln Fergus, a farmer and stock
raiser of this section, was thrown from his
bprlnK wagon while coming to town this
morning and Iniurel severely, striking the
ground on hi head and shoulders.
.Indue !auni!er Improving.
OSCEOLA. Neb., May 2S. (Special.)
Judge T. H Saunders, who was severely
Injured by a fall 011 a floor two weeks jo,
Is again able tc be In bis offlce.
Senntor Eilitnr to Spent.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 28. (Special.)
Old soldlors are making preparations for
n program on Memorial day. Senator V.
H. Edgar will make the address.
5eliroakn anil .Vehrnnknnii.
The Utlca Sun Is enjoying tho luxury of
a orient new aress.
Tho Knuih Sioux City Arstus has passed
Its twenty-second birthday.
Nnrth Platte contemplates, amonc other
public improvements, tho contructlon of a
sewerage system.
Tl Cnnsrecatlonal sts 01 I'lcrce expect
to build a new church this year. The prob.
abln cost Is 13.C00.
The veterans of the civil nnd snnn sh
wars have arranged to have a reunion at
Crawford June 30 to July 5,
The Argus Is the name of a n'w paper
started at Gross, Boyd county, by T. H
Armstrong of the Butte Gazette.
The members of the different fraternal
societies In Valentino have organized a
company to erect a hall which will be
used by all the fraternal and secret societies.
The appropriation of J5.000 made by con
gress for bridges on me umana ana Winne
bago reservation will soon be available
nnd work on tne structures wm no com
menced at once.
A government Inspector has been lookinc
arnund In Cherry county to see what
parties, If any. have government land under
fence. His visit Is said to havo caused n
considerable flurry nmong some of the
stockmen, I
A man who said ins name was Charles
Horker was arrested nt I.elph nnd bound
over on the cnarge ot ronoery wnen
searched a small sum of money, n razor
and n small (lie were found concealed In
a pocket Ir. 1U boot.
S. w. Hall or Louisville bored a well
several hundred feet deep, but did not j
nntl water enuusn iu up ui nny vuiue
Someone suggested to him that the well be
dynamited and he tried it. The usult was
tne water rose iw irci 111 mu wen ana 11
now furnienes an aounaani hiippiy.
Nine years ago a number of seedling pine
trees were set out on the sandiest and
most worthless piece of land which could
hA fnund in Uartleld county. The me
grew beyond expectation and nre now over
twenty teei nign. me fcuvernmeni expert
will co to the section and make an In
vestigation.
An organ was recently placed m n
country church in Lincoln county, but ap
parently someone am not upprnvo or the
net. One night ft dead skunk wns placed
In the organ and services were dispensed
with the next aunaay on account or t he
odor. The next Sunday when tho church
wus opened It was discovered that sonip
one had taken an ax or hatchet and com
pletely ruined mo organ,
Perry starrora. a roan who nas lived in
Auburn for several years, his been ent
to the poor house, a confirmed Invalid. For
years nli wife took carr of him. but a
follower 01 uowir, ine uiucuko luun neaier,
advised him that Dowle could cur. him.
He was sent there, but the promised cure
did not materialize. The Duwieites asserted
that It was necause or iuck ot laitn on tna
part or stanorn s wiie ana atauora was
Induced to discard the woman who had
worked for and tenaed mm ror years, wnen
this failed to cure him and Stafford's
monev was ;one he was sent back to An.
burn with nothln; but the poor house atv-ad
or him.
COLORADO
Ono of the Richest Mining States
in the Union.
s picto
Reached best by "The Over
land Route," The Union
Pacific. Do not make a mis
take. All Western States and
Points of Interest Reached with
least Inconvenience via The
Union Pacific.
STUDY THE MAP
I?
VI VVJW?-' 71 '1V. ri-rt- . ' , Vl..;'.. 'i-VVi I
V"- i .
1 wmm m ukP or union none utimeo
6
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam.
Phone 316.
IMaaKMBWBMaiBaamB
si.imr.it itnsoins.
LONG ISLAND
ei ii!U!V.fi."tTmi con " e r I e
32
M T I i N T I C
o e t i n
New York's Seashore
Ideal for the Summer's Rest
and Recreation.
t ooUimI IIIIIm nml Perfect Hrnc-liex,
THE OCEAN, BAYS or SOUND.
Conlnrl b' Hie Summer South Winds. Mom
' Accessible Summer Kesort on the
i;oil orrni tio in 114111111 lur i-onir inland an
Illustrated debcrlptlvo booki iK for summer
HOTim ilfmrrlpilv,- of Hotels and Itoardlnz
Houses, Se for "Unique Lon Island," photo
rmphle reproductions, vo for Lon Island sports
LONG. ISLAND RAILROAD CO.,
IIOWAKO M. SMITH, II. II. FUI.I.EHTON,
urn i ran, Aimi. np i Agi, I'HM, uepi,
I.ONO ISLAND CITY, Y.
Havid Cole Co,,
a w n I n 11
rresn uressen rouiirji
Oysters and Celery.
116 So. 11th St. Omaha
FAINTS AND OILS.
National Oil & Paint Co.
(Incorporated.)
MAKUPACTLHKKS AND
JORBEH9.
Paints for all Purposts,
Varnishes, etc.
WIS and lOli.Joues St., Tel. 178. Omilu,
TREE MEDICAL ADVICE, '".i?1
oil your symptoms, llcnovatlnijtho
system Is the onlr safe nnd sum method ot cur
ing all Chronlo DIicmcb. Dr. Hat's Honovntor
It the only perfect kyMem renovator. Kreesanv
pie 1 and book. Vr. 15. J. Kay, Saratoga. N X.
Q
s1
Refistered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
Phone I7I
Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but rosltlvely cures all
disorders of tho feet, stop odorous perspi
ration, cures tender, swollen and painful
feet. ,
Pricj 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Drug-gists
and Glove Dealers
Consultation Froo from 2 to 1,
When ordering by mull add 5 cejils for
postage
He-No-. May Skin Food for facial massage.
lte-No-Mny Cream softens and whitens
the hands and face.
9 22
DR. fcCiBkV
RENOVATOR InWeurntes and renovate j tbi
typtcm purines and rurlcbrs the blood; cures
the worst dyspepsia, constipation, he&dach,
liver ail kt1nys. 2fcandfl atdrupglsts- Frc
R advice, sample end book.
Or. 11. J Kay.fcuratoja.N V
ENOVATOB
1