THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.
8
WILSIIIRE TALKS ALL ALONE
Challenger of Erjtn Tslli a. Imall Lincoln
Audience of Coolallim.
FOR NATIONAL OWNERSHIP OF TRUSTS
ralllnsr to Lnnil thr- Vlh He Anxled
J'or, Ho finvr ChnllenKea Any
Sinn to Take Cn Hie Toplo
with lllm.
(From a Slaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Juno 21. (8pcUl Tolegram.)
II. Oaylonl Wllehlro o( Los Ar.ccles, Cal.,
socialist, critic anil seeker lor notoriety,
i poke for two hour before a smalt audi
ence In tliu Oliver theater tonight on the
subject, "Let tho Nations Own the Trusts."
In opening he called attention to the fact
that W. J. Bryan had ignored his $10,000
offer for a Joint debate Ills oratorical ef
forts were modest.
Oil) Tlrynn n I) end Wall,
Wllshlro Is an expert In the art of se
curing notoriety. Thla Is how he spoke to
tho reporter this afternoon concerning his
.attempt to induce Bryan to Join him In a
debate;
"It Is unnecessary for me to say that 1
regard Bryan simply as a dead wall that,
with no thanks to Itself, happens to bo In
a particularly fine position to commend the
public eyn and I was willing to pay a heavy
premium for tho privilege of posting my
advertisement thereon. Every dead wall
bus Its price and I bid $10,000 for the
Tiryan one. I say $10,000 to flatter and be
polite to Hryon. Howover, Mr. Bryan had
no right to assume tbat ho would bo do
feated and neither had he the nerve to
tell the American people that his time Is
worth too much money to accept a paltry
$10,000 for a one-hour talk. It seems to me
that he con offer no rational ozcuso to
Justify hlmtdlf before tho public for Ignor
ing my proposition. It Is true that accept
ance -meant defeat for him and defeat
meant oblivion, but, on tho other hand, his
ellenco will be Interpreted, and rightly,
too, as couardlco and onco lot that stigma
be attached to Urn It means his polit
ical tlcnth.
"I feel a certain loss In personal dignity
In beginning ray career In public life by
using poor Bryan as the first rung In
my ladder to fame, but It Is the way of
the world and I cannot help him to oscapo
from that Inexorable law of tho survival of
tho fittest. He Is a demngogue, It Is true,
but he Is not to blame."
Tenchea Snolnltsla Publicity.
On tho subject of notoriety Wllshlro said:
"Tho only art I can teach socialists, and
nobody needs Instruction more, Is the one
of which I have made more or less a pro
fession, that of publicity. I get letters
ovcry day from socialists saying that they
cannot get the press to notice them. Now
the press will never notice a man unless
It finds money In tho noticing. If social
ists have no money to pay the newspapers
directly then they must do It by Indirec
tion. "If you nra a farmer, pay In pumpkins.
As I am a, professional 'fakir,' according to
some of tho Los Angeles papers, I am per
mitted to have tho privilege of raking oft
'faki-n' Instead of .cash for advertising. I
succeeded In getting arrested In Los An
ficlen for speaking In a public place and I
succeeded also In getting' the city ordlnanco
iliclarcd unconstitutional because It pro
hibited free speech. Anybody can do the
time thing in hla own town. And there
are other Incidents of the same nature."
Mr. .Wllshlro says Mr. Bryan Ignored
aii' 6( kchriltenbes. Ho ays -b aVtYjt bis
offer's in personal letters to Mr. Bryan by
registered mall and has his rocelpt there
for. ChnllenKe la Drnadcaat.
After reiterating the details of his chal
lenge to Bryan and Indulging In other mis
cellaneous remirks, Wllshlro began his
argument, which was In favor of govern
ment own' i Hhlp of trusts.
Wllshiro has Issued the following chal
lenge.: A challongp; I will meet any man In de
bate upon the "trust problem" and bet him
nuy sum h wishes, from J500 to $2,0, at
odds nf two to jane, that I can carry the
iimllonco ugnlnst him: Tills offer Is made
particularly to congressmen, editors and
4(iIIcrc profrsHorH, but It will hold good
ngalnst anybody daring to accept the offer,
'i he place of meeting to bo arranged by
agreement. I am ready to meet my an
tagonist any place he may designate.
limirct Ion of Xntlonnl (iunril.
Adjutant General Colby today Issued the
following orders detailing the work of an
nual Inspection of companies of the Ne
braska National guard:
Lletitcnnnt Colonel V. Claris Talbot will
inspect the following companies at their
company stations: Klrnt regiment Com
pany A, at York; Company O, at Geneva:
Company M, nt Broken Dow. Second
regiment Company A, at Kcnrneyj Com
pany B, nt St. Paul; Company H, at
Aurora. Cavalry Troop A, nt Seward.
Major John W. McDonnell will Inspect
the following companion nt their company
(tuitions. First regiment Company C. at
jientrtir-i Company 15, nt Wllberj Company
31, nt Nelson, Second regiment Company
C, nt Nebraska City: Company V, at Kalr
bury; Company V, at Lincoln: Company I,
tit TccitrnKeh. Light artillery Battery A,
at Wymore.
Major Charles A. Vlckers will Inspect tho
following companies at their company sta
tions: I'Mrst regiment Ctnniinny 11, at Kill
lert'inj Company D, nt Weeping Water;
Company V, at Madison; Company I, at
Ail Excellent Combination.
Tho pleasant inothod und beneficial '
cltccts of the well known remedy,
tiYiiui' or Finn, manufactured by tho
C.u.ir;onNiA Fio Smut' Co., illustrate
tho vnluoof obtaining tho liquid laza
tivo principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative and presenting
thorn in tho form most refreshing to the
tnsti rtntl nccuptrtblo to tho system. It
la tho one perfect strengthening laxa
tl , cleansing tho system effectually,
dispelling colds, heiulnches nnd fevcre
(rimtly yot promptly and enabling one
to ovcrcomu habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
awry objectionable qunllty nnd sub
stance, nnd its acting on tlin kidneys,
liver and bowclfi. without weakening
or irritating them, make It the ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing flea
nro used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but tho mudlcinal qualities of the
remedy are obtal.ied from senna and
other aromntic plants, by a method
known to tho California. Fio Svbup
Co, only, In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid Imitations, pVase
remember tho full namoof thcCompany
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FHANCIBCQ, OAU
LOUISVILLE. KT NEW YORK. If. T.
FmmIo brail rmjguta. PrlceWc et bottla
Wahoo; Company IC. at Columbus: Com
pany I,, at Omnhn. Second regiment Com
pany a, at Omaha; Company K, nt Schuv
icr; Company at Norfolk; Company M,
at Albion.
Each inspector's sphere of Inquiry and
Inspection will be general and Include every
branch of military affairs of the com
panies, and such Inspection will be con
ducted In accordance with the rules of the
iJnlted SlaHs army. Commanding ottlcera
will see that every facility Is afforded for
such examinations.
A repo-t of the inspection of each com
pany, troop and battery will be prepared
and .orwarded to, the adjutant general's
office as soon after the inspection as prac
ticable. State Auditor' Itepnrt.
Tho semi-annual report of the state audi
tor shows that tho total outstanding In
debtedness of the state on June 1 was
$1,081,286.29. The amount Is considerably
larger than on a corresponding day two
years ago because of the deficiency and
miscellaneous claim warrants which were
Issued within the last few weeks.
Look for Mnn Who Stnhlierl.
Tho police authorities are looking for
Ous Carrloto, an Italian fruit vendor, who
Is wanted hero to answer to tho charge
of stabbing Tony ninio, another fruit ven
dor. nio Is not expected to live. The
trouble occurred over a woman. It Is al
leged that Itlsro Insulted the woman nnd
that another Italian held him to the floor
while Carrloto stabbed him. The latter
has escaped, leaving no trace as to his
whereabouts.
Xelghtinrly now Complicates.
Trouble between neighbors as the result
of the discomfiture of ono at the expense
of the other, has precipitated a complica
tion which now bids fair to stop tho con
struction of an $8,000 building, Increase the
bitterness between the two families, In
volve both parties and the city In a lawsuit
of no mean proportions and lose to tho mu
nicipality elxht feet of alley.
At the last meeting of the city council
the matter was brought to Its notice
through a communication from C. r. At-
srood, notifying the members of the city's
legislative body that a house being built
under the supervision of T, r. Kennard, Im
mediately In the rear of his property at
740 South Sover.teonth street, was resting
upon foundations erected on the land be
longing to the city In the alleyway. A com
mittee was appointed to look Into the mat
ter, and tho condition of the affair dis
closed Is to complicated that building may
have to bo suspended until certain ques
tions are decided by the courts.
Henri the Olijeotnrs.
The city council struggled for two hours
this morning and Is still tussling with tho
various owners of property who think that
their assessed valuation is too high. Not
one of tboie whose protests were turned
down by the tax commissioner and tho
committee of the council which Investigated
all of the complaints and who appealed to
the council either In person or by attorney
succeeded In moving the hearts of the al
dermen.
One after another they came up with
sledgehammer arguments, and one by one
they were calmly knocked down. Some
times tho protests received the support of
flvo members, but never more than that.
Validity of Land Lenaee.
A dectslon of the supreme court Just ren
dered will seriously affect the validity of
land leases In the Omaha and Winnebago
Indian reservation. The case passed upon
was one brought by the First National
bank of Tender against A. Larson.
The Flournoy Land company for a num
ber of years has held leases of Indian lands
upon, tho reservation. In part this was a
mere real estato speculation, aad the com
pany hat sublet tho land to various per
sons. Ono of these lessees was Larson, who
executed a note to the company for tho
amount of his rental $600. This came. Into
the hands of the First National bank of.
Pender In the due course of business. Lar
son refused to pay and 'was sued.
Tho supreme court holds that he doesn't
have to pay because the United States stat
utes say that any subletting of. the Indian
lands shall be null and void. Thcreforo
any contract of that character Is unen-
forcible In court.
In Chnrare nf Finn Hatcherlea.
Governor Savage, together with Deputy
Gamo Warden Slmpklns and Deputy Fish
Commissioner O'Brien, made a trip to
South Bend, Nob., where Mr. O'Drlen wilt
bo put In charge of the state fish hatcheries.
Ttonrri nf Education,
The Board of Education tonight post
poned tho opening of bids for new school
buildings until Friday night. Nearly all of
tho teachers recently employed were as
signed to work for the next year.
HASTINGS CONVENTION ENDS
State Snndny School Association
Clone It Hesaalon lir Amend
In the Constitution.
HASTINGT, Neb., June II fSneclal.l
Tho final cession of the Nebraska state
bunday school convention was last night
in me rresDyienan church.
An amendment to the conatltutlon nro.
vldlng for the election of a fourth vice
president, who shall be superintendent of
temperance work, was adopted. The com
mittee on attendance reported a total at
tendance of 2S2 delegates. The attendance
from counties most uumerously represented
was as follows: Adams, 40: Webster. 28:
Kearney, 27; Clay, 22: Hamilton, 18; Lan
caster, 17. The denominations most largely
present were: Methodist, 76; Presbyterian.
42; Baptist, 25; Congregational, 20; United
wotnren, 10; union schools, 11; Christian,
12.
The committee on resolutions presented
resolutions thanking the people of Hastings
for their hospitality and to Dr. E. T. Cas
sell for the music. An acknowledgement
was made to the speakers at. the conven
tion and tho officers of the association.
The committee Indorsed the work of tho
normal department, the home department.
the primary department, the temperance
couse and Decision day.
Diplomas were given to the following
normal graduates: Maggie Wilson, Jessie
Howard and Carrie Barmare, all of Adams;
Miss Mtnnte Thomas of Netunda, Mrs, Anna
Brown of Blue Hill. Miss Bertha Simpson
of Pauline, Griffith Evans of Negunda, Mrs.
Ada Simpson of Pauline, Mrs. Carrie P.
Stowell of Auburn, Rev. William Murchle
of Alerton. la.; Mrs. Ida Nichols, Mrs. Ella
W, Tttterson, I.N. Clark and Ttev. Robert
A. Evans, all of Mlnden. First seal, Miss
Carrie Barmare of Adams; second seal, W
H. Klmberly and Eunice I. Klmberly of
Lincoln,
Mrs. H, I. Felers of York requested that
the secretaries of schools throughout the
state correspond with her relative to tem
perance work In the schools.
The work of tho convention was closed by
nn appeal from Rev. C. L. Kirk of Denver
that the Sunday school teachers not only
have a clear and definite Christian experi
ence, but that they seek to have power to
bring their scholars and friends to Christ.
Allricrl Bnrnlar la Content,
FALLS CITY, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
William Mount, who has been wanted here
to answer to a charge of burglary, was cap
tured yesterday by Sheriff Hossock In Otoe
county, and Is now lodged In Jail here,
Mount was charged with statutory burglary
and bound over to the district court about
a year ago, but was released on ball and
fled.
Ilnlna for Mine Dnya.
CONCORD, Neb., June 21. (Special.) It
has rained daily In thli section for nine
days, r-reventlng the farmers from plowing
their corn and starting rust In tho small
grain,
The new creamrry has been completed
and will begin operations Monday.
TRAMPS SLASH EACH OTHER
Bloody Result f Fight ti t Box Car at
North Bind,
ONE VICTIM IN FREMONT HOSPITAL
Doctors Flnda Hla Wounds Ileyond
the Hone nf Snrglcat Skill
Gives .Vnmc nf Thomas
1'nlne.
FREMONT, Neb., Juno 21. (Special Tel
egram.) Early last night three tramps,
one of them armed with a knife, had a
fight In a box-car at North Bend, and as
a result one of them, Thomas Burke, alias
A, Paine, Is In the Fremont hospital with
a five-Inch wound at tho base of the lungs
and a dozen more other cuts elsewhere.
Joseph Dusseldorf, alias Bill Hlgley, Is In
Jail with a cut on his wrist and Charles
Durkln Is also In Jail with a three-Inch cut
on his back. Burke will probably die.
The three men came to North Bend yes
terday morning. Two came from Ames.
Burke stopped at a box-car near the flour
mill. In the afternoon Dusseldorf and
Burke quarrelled. Burke knocked Dussel
dorf out, Dusseldorf Invested a quarter la
a Jack-knife, went back to the car and
hostilities wore renewed. Burke claims
that he was sitting In the car reading
when Dusseldorf came back. The latter
was ugly and particularly mad at- Durkln,
Burke says: "He slashed the kid In the
nock and then came at mo." He refuses
to tell anything more ct the fight, except
that It lasted some minutes the car
is spattered with blood.
Burke was taken to Dr. Egley's office and
It was found that there was a gash on his
left side between tho ninth and tenth ribs
five Inches long, passing through the
pleura, exposing tho lung, and then through
the dlaphram, so that the Intestines pro
truded. There were two cuts' on the right
arm reaching to the bone. Tho doctors
consider his case hopeless. To Mr. McCon
noll he said his name was Thomas Burko
and to tho doctor, Arthur Paine. Neither,
ho said, was his true name. He appeared
anxious to hear of Durkln, who, he said,
waa not In the mlxup. For some time after
ho regained consciousness he refused to
talk of the fight or to tell who It wae
that stabbed him. This afternoon he was
brought to Fremont on a Union Pacific
train nnd taken to the hospital. Dussel
dorf Is sullen and morose and bad nothing
to say when he learned that Burke was
In the next building to tho one he was In.
NEBRASKA SUGAR FACTORY
Plana Made for Erection nf Plant at
Sonth Slonz City Offleera
Elected.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
The incorporators and subscribers to the
tock of the Sioux Beet Syrup company met
at South Sioux City, Neb., yesterday to
organise and elect a board of directors.
The following wero choten as a board of
directors: William C. Peterson, Honry
Haubens, Frank B. Burness, F. A. Wood
and Louis Jeep. Tho first three are of
Omaha.
A recess was taken In tho meeting, dur
ing which the directors elected these offi
cers: President, Henry Haub;ns; vice
president, Frank B. Burness; secretary, F.
A. Wood; treasurer, Abel Andersen; man
ager, William C. Petersen. It Is the pur
pose of the company to begin at an early
date the erection of a plant of large ca
pacity to manufacture uncrystallzed beet'
syrup and also to construct a.plckllrig and
canning factory at South Sioux City.
OFFICERS GEJTHE LIQUOR
Sheriff and Ilia Deputy Itald DrnuT
Store and Saloon at Lodge
Pole.
LODGE POLE, Neb., Juno 21. (Special.)
Sheriff King and bis deputy, John JJaugh
orty, made a raid last night on the drug
storo of Dr. E. L. Yarletr. and the saloon of
Atolph Englcrt. These men havo been ac
cused of selling liquor without a license
and complaints were lodged against them
before County Attorney Gapcn at the
county seat yesterday. The complaining wit
ness was a Methodist preacher named Un
copber, representing the Anti-Saloon league
of this placo. Dr. Yarletz and Englert were
taken to Sidney for a hearing. The officers
confiscated several barrels of bottled beer
and threo barrels of whisky.
MORE DISTURBERS ARRESTED
Stanton Pnrtlra Plead Guilty to Egg
ing Endeavor Meeting and
Are Fined.
STANTON, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
Threo more parties were arrested yester
day, charged with assisting In egging the
Endeavor meeting In the Duffy schoolhousu
Sunday night, and pleaded guilty before
County Judge Vlnlng. They were fined $20
each and costs. This makes seven arrests.
LIGHTNING STARTS A FIRE
.
Elevator at Wakefield Destroyed with
Content Town and Wood
. men Ilecnrda I.oat,
WAKEFIELD, Neb., June 21. (Special
Telegram.) Lightning struck the Peavey
elevator here at midnight and It burned to
tho ground. It was a total loss as was also
two empty freight cars. All the village
records wero lost, also Woodman records.
Organise n Humane Society.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, June 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A branch of the Nebraska
Humane society was organized hero this
evening. State Organizer Chanlon pre
sided at the meeting and delivered an ad
dress, outlining the plan. These officers
were elected: President, J. Sterling Mor
ton; vice presidents, A. T. Richardson and
Mrs. M. L. Hayward; secretary, Miss
Martha Helsc; treasurer, John W. Stein
hart.. Papllllnn la Victorious.
PAPILLION, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
In tho suit brought against Papllllon by
Mrs. Catherine Thomas for $1,000 damages
for Injuries received In a fall on a side
walk, and which was appealed by the vil
lage to the district court, the Jury brought
In a verdict for the defendant.
Woman Ilreaka nn Arm.
FAIRMONT, June 21. (Special.) Miss
Saddle Keegan, whllo driving yesterday,
lost control of her horse and It ran away.
I throwing her out, breaking her left arm
at the wrist and Inflicting other Injuries.
J, II. Spnrka Geta the Contract.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 21. (Special Tel
egrara.) The contract for the county bridge
building was let to J. II. Sparks or St.
Joseph, Mo, who represents the Ohio
Bridge company of Youngstown, O.
nnslitea Change at Stnckvllle.
STOCKVILLE, Neb.. Juno 21. (Special.)
W. A. Bradbury sold bis store Wednesday
to Graham & Reed of this place,
Klnlah Yenr with a Picnic.
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. June 21. (Spe
cial.) La.t nljht the Weeping Water acad
emy finished Its year' work with a concert
by the Musical union. Today the students
are picnicking at tho stato fisheries,
J. .. Howard Adjudged Insane.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 21. (Special
Telegram.) J. N. Howard, who was
brought before the Insanity commissioners
yesterday, as adjudged Insane today and
will be taken to Lincoln tomorrov by
Sheriff Waddlngton.
FI6HT ON THE BIG PACKERS
,
tlprurr netnllera Say Eastern Con
cerns Are Cutting In on
nnalnesa.
DENVER, June 21. The Denver Retail
Grocers' and Butchers' association has
adopted resolutions which It hopes will
prevent further encroachment on the retail
meat business of tho city dealers by tho
largo eastern packing houses. Thcso
houses, the local men assert, arc working
the market, so that In a short time the
Jobbers will be forced entirely out of tho
business and tho field left entirely to the
big packers, who will then be ablo to deal
directly with the retailers.
The resolutions adopted pledge tho mem
bcrs of the association to refrain from
buying meat from all Jobbers who refuse
to sign an agreement to sell only to those
whom tho association should designate,
Those firms in Denver who have refused to
sign aro Armour Packing company, Armour
& Co., Swift Se Co., and the Hammond
Packing company.
Tho retail dealers also assert the packers
are dealing directly with the restau
rants and small butcher shops, and those
packing firms continuing this practice, It
Is said, will be boycotted by members of
the association.
Seven Veara In lied,
"Will wonders ever cease?" Inquire of
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed In seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostra
tion and general debility; but, "Three bot
tles of Electric Bitters enabled mo to walk,"
she wrltea, "and In threo months I felt llko
a new person." Women suffering from
hadache, backacho, nervousness, sleepless
ness, melancholy, fainting und dizzy spells
will find It a priceless blessing. Try It. Sat
isfaction la guaranteed by Kuhn Co., only
SOc.
Cropa Were Sever Iletter.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 21. (Special.)
Crop conditions have changed greatly In
tho last ton days. Frequent rains have
fallen and vegetation of all kinds has made
a good growth. Small grain could hardly
look better. Corn has been damaged to
some extent by late frosts and cut worms,
but this Is the exception. Those who are
well advised say that South Dakota, as n
whole, never had better crop prospects than
at the present time.
Five Hundred-Ton Smelter.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Juno 21. (Special
Telegram.) Final arrangements were made
today by Dr. H. H. Muggley of Boston for
the erection of a 600-ton smelter east of
this city. The plant will be built by the
National Mining and Smelting company.
TOE FIBALTY MATIKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed oh record Friday,
June 21, 1901:
Warranty Deeds.
B. F. VanCamp to J. 11 McCulloch,
lot 13. block S. VnnPnmn'n nrtrt t SIM
A. S. Carter and wife to Genevieve Ty-
lec, ioi diock 6, f irsi.aua. to Fow-.
ler Place ?. 90a
J. M. Manning and husband tb' Katie
.Morrissey, lot 21, IiIockTsj --.Upton
nlaco ( e-.-i-...- "Vi
J. E. Georgo. to Patrick O'.Connpr, ei
lots 69 and GO, Sullivan's add 160
D. N. Jones to W. J. Plckard. si lot
14, and n 124 feet lot 13, block 129,
South Omaha 700
C. H. Brown to N. A. Fullington ct al,
block 141, Florence 760
Omaha. Realty Co. to M. A. Byrnes,
70x76 feet. In lot 65, S. E. Rogers'
Okahoma. and lot 22. J. E. Riley's ad. 610
Same to Michael Theiler; lot 9, Droxel
& M's add 230
Bates-Smith Investment Co. to Rich
ard Edwards, o 1.05 feet of w 26.05
feet lots 23 and 24, block 4, Hanscom
Place 1
Quit Claim Decda.
C. A. Dupee, executor and treasurer,
to W. B. Dupee. und. Vi lot 30, block
12, Brlggs' Place and other property. 1
Warder-Bushnell & Qlessner Co. to
Ann Appleby, seH, nwU iw'i, seii
swtt. swV4 sw4 15, nnd w'4 swU
22-16-10 1
Deeds.
C. A. Dupee, trustee, to F. W, Dupee,
und. U lot 30. block 12, Brlggs' Place
and other property 1
Same to J. A. Dupee; bame 1
Same to Ella Dupee; same 1
Sheriff to E. S. Mnrston, lots 29 to 33,
62 to 6, In sub of block "A," Reser
voir add 6,977
Total amount of transfers $6,997
FAIR SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY
Nebraska, Kanana nnd Dakotaa Have
Thla Proanect Farther
Weat, Cloudy.
WASHINGTON, June 21. Forecast:
For Nebraska, North and South Dakota
and Kansns Fair Saturday and Sunday;
variable winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Saturday
and Sunday; variable winds.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; winds
mostly westerly.
For Western Texas Fair Saturday, with
cooler In northern portion; Sunday, fair;
variable winds.
For New Mexico Fair Saturday, with
warmer In northern portions; Sunday, fair;
varlablo winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansasFair Saturday and Sundav: fresh
southerly winds.
I.ocnl Itecord.
OFFICE OF THR WEATHRn mrorin
OMAHA, Juno 21. Official record of tem
perature ana precipunuon compared with
the corresponding da of the last threa
years:
. . 1801. 1900. 1S93. 1893
Maximum temperature..., 81 (11 ss fr
Minimum temperature..., fil tin i ku
Mean temperature 72 SO 7fi 7t
Precipitation 31 ,04 .35 t
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1:
Normal temperature 11
Deficiency for the day 1
Total excess since atarcn 1 1S7
Normal precipitation 20 inch.
Deficiency for the day 11 inch
Total since MBrch 1 10,31 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2,6t inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900, ., '.',77 Inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1S99... 2.33 Inches
Iteporta from Statlona nt 7 P.' M,
. ,
ft
6TATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
e
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, partly cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllstou, clear
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. I.otils, partly cloudy
St. Paul, partly cloudy
Davenport, partly cloudy ...
Kansas City, clear ,
Helena, partly cloudy
Havre, clear
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear ,
si
Si
SO
S6
fO
S
76
92
so; si
M &6
9ft 92
T; 76!
T6 7Si
70 72
SI!...,
T indicates trace of, precipitation.
U A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
TREATMENT AT HOME
Dr. -Hartttiati's Free Advice to Women A Generous
Offer to the Afflicted.
Mrs. Nellie Blyler, President of the
Ladles' of the G. A. R., has tho following to
say nbout Pcruna:
Oentlcmcn "In taking a medicine I con
sider It of vital Importance that yon
should bo suro that It Is the right kind
and that It will cure.
As a rule patent medicines claim to do
much whllo they really do little; but I
will say for Pcruna that It' is thn nniv
medicine I ever know that does all and
mor- than It claims.
"I recommend it csneelnllv fnr n-nmnn
as It promptly cures tho weaknesses of
our sex and will always be suro to give
satisfaction." Mrs. Nelllo Blyler.
Secretary Illlnnln Women' Alliance.
Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secretary
Illinois Women's Alliance, writ ia from
2723 Indiana avenue, Chicago, HI.:
"Last year from continued strain In lit
erary work I became very much exhausted,
my nerves seemed to give way, and I had
backache, headache and nnrtnnn Iniltcroatlnn
One of my friends suggested that I try Pc
runa. 11 certainty actcu line magic on my
system.
The
Greater
Union
Pacific
Railroad.
f uH&' jt a if. s
rsk'"fV Spy "ir
'"A mi or union wcine siiiaota
l ... uniilwl
.101 IIU
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. Tel. 316
Union Station 10th and Marcv, Tel. 629.
THREE FAST
COLORADO
VIA
Leave
Omaha.... I 30 p.m
Arrive
Denver.... 7:45 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9il0a.m.
I.KAVC OMAIIA 3lOO .A.M.
Aiibivk nnXVKn..ltl."i p.m. COLO. gPGS..liI)0 p.m. MAXITOt7..SlOO .m.
CHEAP EXCURSION
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
Wentworth Military Acadimy Ei
WmVMm Oovernmentnpervllon and equipment. Army offlcer detailed. Prepare" f
aaffcf?b , national Arademln or for llie. COL. SN0f ORD SELLERS. M. A., Supl.,
I "Within ten days I felt new life and
health given me, and by taking an occa
sional dose off and on when I feel extra
tired, I keep my system In perfect order."
Mlsa A. Brady.
Miss Esther G. Lowe, a prominent young
society lady of Washington, Gx., writes:
"I took l'erunu lit early spring,
receiving glorious benefits from
flame. He fore taking Peruim I suf
fered with cntarrh, always felt
tired and had st dull headache. A
friend of mine told 111c of Pcruna.
I began taking it nt once, gaining
each day. .1 now feel run well as I
ever did in all my life. I udvise all
my suffering friends to give Pcruna
a fair trial." Esther. Lowe.
Miss Millie Baker writes from 290 East
Ohio street, Chicago, 111.:
"I suffered for years with weakness pe
culiar to women, severe bearing down pains
and continual headache My system secraod
completely upset and I did not know
where.' 'to And rcllqf. Tho doctor tried
FOR A SUMMER OUTING
io the
Great Salt Lake Regions
Cross the Rockies on u 43 foot grade
light, easy curves, SO-lb. steel
rails, a perfectly ballasted roadbed,
gigantic embankments of disinte
grated granite, through tunnels,
bored in solid granite, and over
stone nnd steel bridges.
A fascinating panorama of
marvelous engineering.
To see this, be sure your ticket
reads over the UNION PACIFIC
R. R.
LOWEST RATES MADE for SUM
MER EXCURSIONS in Many Years
STUDY THE MAP
. .1 jf
TRAINS DAILY
TO-
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... 1 1 :00a.m.
Colo. Spgs. 10:35 a.m.
Pueblo.... 1 1 :50a.m.
RATES ALL SEASON.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
Oldest and largest
salutary sckool la
teatrat west.
for Universities,
LfllflgtOn. Ms.
three different remedies but they did nq
seem to help me any.
"After using five bottles of Poruna 1
was as well and strong as ever, I would
not be without It for any money." Miss
Millie Baker.
Free Home Advice.
In vlw of the great multitude of
women suffering from some form ol
female dlscaso and yet unable to find
any cure, l)r, Hnrtman. the re
nowned specialist on female ca
tarrhal diseases, hits announced his
willingness to direct the treatment
of as many cass us make applica
tion to him during the summer
months without churge.
This offer will hold good only during the
summer months. Any woman can become
a regular patient by sending 11 written
statement of her age, condition of life,
hHtory and symptoms of her derange
ments. Thoso wishing to become patients should
address Tho Peruna Medicine Co., Colum
bus, Ohio.
DR. JVlcGREW
Office open contlnaonsly front s my as.
to O p. m, Snndaya from
8 a. m. o B p. m.
(Dr. McOrew mX Aare B3.)
- THE MOST SUCCESSFUL,
SPECIALIST
In the treatment of all forma of nia-
raaea and Dlaordera of Men Only. 2
reara' experience. ,16 yeara In Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent cure guaranteed in 1M
than 10 days, without cutting, pain or Ion
of time.
OTDIPTIIDC cured In lesa than 6 day
OiniUIUnC without pain or hlndranct
from business. A perfect and permanent
cure guaranteed.
QVDUII IC nnd 0,1 Blood Dlsenses cured
Oirniblu by a treatment -which la far
more aatlsfactory and aucceasful than
"Hot SprlnK" treatment, and at less than
half the cost. All breaking out and signs
of the dltease disappear at once, A cure
that It guarantee! for life.
mCD On (inn cases cured of nervoiia
UVCn ZUlUUU debility, loss of vitality
and MANHOOD, bashfulnesa, Gleet and
all unnatural weaknesses of mon.
Cures Guaranteed. Conanltntlon Frea.
CHARGES LOW
Treatment sent everywhere free from.
f aze. P. O. Box 764. Office over 215 South
th street, between Farnam and Douglas
street. OMAHA, NEB.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
ltFft. If you bate until, watfc
oritini, lot po"r or "eueoinf
rimlni, our Vacuum Ornn IKreloxr
will restore you without drugs or
electricity i fitrloture &od Varicocele
permanently cured In 1 to I weekt)
74, MO In utei not one failure) not
one returned effect Immedlatei no
0.0 II. fraud i write for free rartf'Q.
lart. enl seated In nlaln envelnn.
tOCU APPUANCE CO. 138 Thsrp Ilk., hfllfiipilli, 1st.
The Chicago Recorf
h.ta of these Typ,
writers lo dally sit
YOST
If you want a typewriter, wtoy sot
came first where you can see
EVERY dOOD SORT OF TYPE
WRITER In Its beat form? ' 4
- ,i
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES L J
of all kinds for all machine.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED
New Century
The finest caUlof tie
ever Issue. Is
yours for the asklof.
Wfttaor"Call.
fc r'
United Typewriter and Supply Co.,
. HI Fai.aa U. Qmrnrn.
: