THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1001.
T
MQ,000 Womeh'
avc beat rostofad to health
tors aro on file and rovo this
Biatcmont to bo a fact, not a
mcro boast Whan a modi'
cino has boon successful In
curing so many womon, yon
cannot voll say without try
ing it " I do not bvllovo It
will help mo."
JNKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
la a positive ctiro for all tlinso painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely euro tho wirst forms ot
FentVo Cninplalnti. all Ovnrian troubles.
1 i i.(hi:ii r.on ami Ulceration, Falling ami
1) t i "rmn.t.i of thu Womb, and consequent
fi;i uai Weakness, and la peculiarly adapted
tn ln ' ham nf I. ft.
7rl?ss Your tueilicttin curud ma ul ter
wSiiif rlule female lllu.r
" Mlis.M.K. MrLUtn,
lA Ciinunnl S'l-i Boston, M.
Backache.
It h.ii rured inoru eases of Backache and
I.cU' 'Irrliip.i tuan any other remedy the
w rld li.never known. It U almost. Infallible,
In such cases. It dissolves and expels
Tn mom from tha I'terus 1.. an early stags
oi iliivelopment, utid chucks any tendcucy
tr ineuruis htimoM.
f.-.....i- -
"rv ear moved a Fibroid l'nmor from mjr
Tallin alter iloetors f.-UIeil to give
relief. 3Iit4. 11. a Luint.Aitu,
Wt-stilale, .Miiis.
Bearing-down Feeling
Wi:nb troubles, raunltu; pain, weight, and
backache, instantly relieved and perma
nently rured by Its umi. I nder.nll rirriiin
stances It acts In harmony with the laws
that govern tho female system, and Is a
harmless, as, water.
?? Hi" eeninl bottle. Your medicine
cured me when doctors failed.
Slits SnAll IlOLSTKIX,
a I)nrl Il..iek,(iorliniii St., Lowell. Mass.
Irregularity,
Snppress-vl or ('annul Menstruations. Weak,
ties, of the ttteuiaeli. Indigestion. Bloating,
FIihmIiii,!. Nor. ous l'roatrution, Headache,
Oeteral Debility.
It It cr.ir.il medicine. I am
- tnauKiui lur ma go"u u nan none
ir. jirs. i.
78 Carolina Aire.,
J.inialns. Plain (lluetoiii. Main.
Dizziness, Faintness,
Kxt.K.im Latitude, " don't care " and
"want to 1) left alone" feeling, excltabil
l'v Irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness.
ll.it ulettcy, melancholy, or tho "blues," ami
luokaoiie. These are suro Indications of
I'Vmali) Weakness, some derangement of th
I'terui.
Rtt7?M I nm troubled with Dirtiness,
' Headaches, Falntness.
Swelling
Limb. Your iiieilloiiie cured inn.
Jlns. saltan K. Hakkr,
lluckipurt, lie.
TI nrliolti utorr. Iiowrvrr, Is told In an
Ulil itr.ltr l ! ik lili'li (; with nach bot
tle, tho iiiont iiiiiipli'tn treatise on feinul
cti:iiiliittit rur publlnheil.
c T'or eight years I sulfered with
X womb trouble, and was entirely
cured by Mrs. I'lnkbam't medicine
Littleton, N. H.
Kidney Complaints
and D.ickacho of el'Aer ttt the Vegetable
Cnmpountl always cures.
The Veitctable Com.
pound U told by all
druggists or sent by
mall. In form of Pills
or Lozenges, on re
celnt ot ffl.OO.
Corrrtpondtncfrttlf
oniwtretl.
Lyilj E. Pinkham's
Uier Pills curs
Co.istlnation,
Sick Headache, 25a.
Ynj ran sdd' s lnrlctet confidence,
LYUIA B. PIMiUAU MSI). 10.. Lyna. Vufc
Excursion
Rates to
r San Fran
cisco, $45.
S PicTOrV
The Lilian Pacific has authorized a
rate ef $43 for the round trip between
Omnha ntd Snn Frnnclsco for the Gen
era! Convention of the Episcopal church.
Tickets ou sale Sept. 13th to 27th In
elusive. Final return limit Nov. 15th
1901.
Uesldes belni; the shortest line, It la
th most lnteresttns. The ancient land
nmrits madt famous by the early
trailers, explorers, pioneers, emigrants
pony express riders, overland stage
eenches, Indian encounters, etc., are
Been from the car windows of the Union
ractfto trains,
CITY TICKET OFFICE-
1324 Fnrnom St., Telephone 3ia.
BeWITPS
WHci, Hazel
SALVE
A woil known cure for PIIm
T1i1i salve cannot bo equalled wherevei
ABonthlniinnd dealing antiseptic appli
cation Is nmleil. It quickly cures sore,
cut, burns and scalds wltuout leaving
jcar. Fur plies, ec.eraa aud all sklo
diseases It Is considered Infallible.
loware of Countarfttits
(Juscrupulou'j persons may offer yon
worthless Imitations. Take only the or
Wtial DeWitt's Witch HaxhlSalvi
PrepQ'sd by E. C. DaWITT& CO- Chlcao
r
aTvl
IS IS TEARS
Mot'. Bnoytnt.
j OFFICIALS PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES
i liny nnd lime Stiiy Constantly nt
ThHr Prtsi Tlmt .Machinery nf
liiiifrnmrni May Continue
to linn.
WASHINGTON. Sept- II. The Whits
House has Just receive' a telegram from
Secretary Corte'you announcing that the
president died at 2: 13 o'clock this morning.
WASHINGTON. Sept. II. The official an
nouncement was received nt tha Whits
House at 3:15 a. m. and is as follows:
Colonel D. S. Montgomery. White House,
Washington: The president died at 2:l.i
n. m. OEOIIOE 13. COUTKL.YOC
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 When the blow
fell and official announcement come tb.it
President McKlnley hnd p.usi.l away at ;':15
o'clock the crowds which nan been on tho
streets restlessly and sorrow f illy aw.iltlrg
news of the end had retlrl for t.ie nluht,
as had all tho Rovsmment oSlclals save a
few clerks at thi State, War and Navy de
partments. Secretary Hay had it'von airec-
lions what should bo done and Acorn Chief!
Clerk Martin and other employes as loon
as they received official confirmation of the
news Immediately lent cablegram to each
and every United States umhassadur and
minister, or the charte where the rhlef
dlplomatie oiflrlals were absent from tnc'r
posts, notifying them that President Mc
Klnley died at 2 15 this morning In Buffalo
and instructlg them so to Inform the gov
ernments to which they were accredited.
There were no details In 'he messages
nothing but this brief announcement and
they were identical In language, except in
the names of the persons .n.iiressed.
Hon- ottlleiltliiu Will l.V Made.
Th ambassadors und mlnlster.i were ex
pected to communicate tho Information to
the United States consular olliclals within
the limits of their posts. In the case of
countries like Australia and Canada, where
the United States government Is not repre
sented In a diplomatic capacity, messages
of a like character wero sent to tho United
States consuls, general, who were'to repeat
them to the consuls. The orlslnal message
was signed by Mr. Hay, Mr. Bibcock, his
private secretary, having taken It from the
State department to the secretary's home
for that purpose. This was all that tho
Department of State could do tonight.
As soon as possible the secretary will
issue a proclamation Indicating the presi
dent's demise to the United States and the
world at large and direct the closing of
tho executive departments and navy yards
and army posts as a mark of mourning. But
this proclamation reijulres the signature
of Tresident Roosevelt and it must be
countersigned also by Secretary Hay. for
malities which may consume some time,
owing to the separation by distance of theso
officials, unless It be arranged by tole
graph, so that tho proclamation may bo
delayed a day or two. Tho clerks on duty
also notified their chiefs ot the death.
Tor Governmpiitnl Department.
Arrangements have been mad hv which
Secretary Hay will meet A. ling Secretary
of War Gillespie for the nurnnst? of promul
gating the neceseary ord'.-rs of tho three de
partments, i ne order of ho War depart
ment has been nrenared ulreini.-. ?r la
drafted on lines similar to that lsued when
President Gartield. was ..trl-kru. It has
been telegranhed to Se-retarv llnnf fnr 1iU
approval and may be is3uu1 In his name.
The order Is addressed lo aU division and
department commanders In the United
ataies, tne Philippines, Cuba. Porto Klco
and Alaska and announces th-j d 'ath of
President McKlnley and directs that nil
work beuspendeil for tbj day, all Hags to
be at half-mast and that thirteen guns be
tired In the morning and on at Intervals of
nair an hour, and forty-flv uns at sunset.
A similar order will be lsau.?.! th,. v,v
department.
Gunrd of Honor.
It Is also probable that a guard of Iionor.
consisting of high officials of the army and
nnvy, will be named at once to escort the
body of the dead president to Washington
and to the place of Interment.
The White House promptly sent the offi
cial announcement It had received of the
death to Secretaries Hay and Oage, the
only cabinet members In town, and also
notified the commissioners of the District
of Columbia. The White Houso will be
closed tomorrow and until after the funeral
at least. The White House Has; will be half
masted, but a comparatively rnr.nl a-. nf
congress forbids Crania nuhllc hn!l,iin
with emblems of mourning. It Is likely
mat rresmem itoosevelt. as his first off!
Clal act. Will Issue a Droclnmntlnn nnmni
Ing the death of the late president. He
win iweiy aesignate the day of burial and
appoint It to be observed throughout th
United Stntes as a day of mourning. Ho will
uououesa rouow the example of his prede
cessors In similar cases and recommend
that on the dav of burial all mnnin n.
Bemblo "In their respective places of divine
nura-jiu, mere to reuaer aline their tribute
of sorrowful submission to Almlhv nna
and of reverence and love for the memory
and character of our late chief magistrate."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The news of
the expected death of President McKlnley
came as a crushing blow to the national
capital. .Nowhere, perhaps, had the cltl
zens been so full of confldancn In th. ultt
mate recovery of their beloved president
and the buoyant bulletins of the last week
from the sick bed had lulled them Into a
false sense of security which made the
shock terrible when the news that tho Buf
falo tragedy would have a fatal ending
camo to them. All day lon the bulletin
boards were surrounded by crowtts waiting
In suppressed excitement for tha latest
word from the Mllburn home and numerous
newspaper extras were eagerly snapped up.
Little work was done tn tho great executive
departments, as at the slightest excuse the
clerks dropped their pens and turned to
talk In small groups of the chance that
their chief magistrate had against death In
the gallant struggle he wo making In the
faraway city on the lake.
Cabinet Members Grlvc.
The three cabinet officers In the capital
today were picture of distress. Two days
ago Secretary Hay had left his chief ap
parently on tha road to recovery and today
roatmoater General Smith, who left Buffalo
eves, later and reached her this morning,
aid that when he cams from tha K 11 burn
home yesterday the president was. accord
Ins; to his best Judgment, surely on the
mend. The postmaster general returned
to Buffalo on th 725 train, tonhifrl.
Secretary Bay had eocaxed a. berth an
to night's New Rngtaad express, nuenttfna
to return to his New Hampshire suiamer
June tar mnuh-needad rest, bia tiwrlkl
thit ardsx early fa tha far. aa on Mm ii
vntied important, uncthma ct, nana an the
prsmantr .tamiw. Ha ifWlded ais rim
becwBpjttha SUfjivfisnajtiirsnt and hia hnauu
waiting- far- the nd la aatlent: nssJgaathm..
nronaxsii far- hia sorrowful duty at ran
wjjinir: m tha naOnna of tha. wacliL.. tn offl
nlbX finrm. tho nitws of tha dnmnm. at th
rtiirrf" Janartann: artuHiDinc ttiruujclt dar oxlma
iC im awBBsln within tUn short, apaca oi
nnir human llfH. As. tha. aimltnr mHtnhHir lh
! rontt. tt tfhr oxtlinBt. mr Hlk rrwv, ti .-.',.
lltftniimarw.sitoYflltrgutet
ernmest of the great republic In the short
bnt Important Interval that mast eiaese
before the vice president, under the terms
ot the constitution, assumes the cares and
responsibilities of the great presidential
office.
liasc on (innrd.
At his home at Woodley, Secretary Gage
mournfully awaited the close of his chief's
life. During the day he had been at the
Treasury department and had kept In touch
with financial affairs In order that the
president's end might not cause any com
mercial disturbance that foresight on the
part of his department could avert.
General Gillespie, acting secretary of war.
stuck at his post in the War department
for the purpose of making such army orders
as the sad event would force him to Issue.
Hn got Into communication with General
Miles at Seattle and the latter notified the
department that he would return Immedi
ately. The fact that the physicians had given up
all hope caused some dUcuisIon among the
public men in the city of the probability of
an extra session of congress and of early
changes In the cabinet, but the consensus
of opinion was that no cabinet changes cr
Important departures in public policy wcr3
at hII likely for some time to come and
tbat congress would not be assembled until
Its regular session In December.
I'ntnrr of the Cnlilnrt.
All the rablnct, the chief diplomatic offi
cials and heads of Important bureaus, ac
cording to cLstom. will tender their resigna
tions to relieve the president of embarrass
ment! but It Is believed Mr. Roossvelt would
follow the pre-edfnt set by President Arthur
after Garfield's demise and request them
to continue In office. Some of the cabinet
members are not In good health and would
sincerely welcome a relief from their offi
ces, but nil would waive their personal
desires and continue until such time as
they could be relieved easily. If Indeed thev
require relief at all.
Under the succession claue a cabinet offi
cer becoming chief magistrate would havo
to summon congress In special session, but
this requirement does not apply to a vice
president succeeding to the office of his dead
preuecessor. ami it n oeucveu no extra ses
sion would be called In the absence ot
statutory requirement, au the three months
intervening until December can be bridged
over without difficulty and there Is no spe
cial occasion for congress assembling.
At llli Vni'iint I'imv.
In many of the local churches today men
and women atstinbled for quiet prayer that
the life of tho president might be spnred.
The largest of these meetings was held at
the Metropolitan Methodlt church, where i
the president and Mrs. McKlnley worshiped.
Here many women offered enrncst prayers
that the life of the president might ba
spared. A number of them quietly told
pretty Incldent3 on the part ot the presi
dent they had witnessed and dwelt espe
cially on bis fondness for children.
"Do you remember Children's day?" suld
one of the Sunday school teachers, "when
he invited the little boy& who could not Hnd
scats to come Into his pew?" They were
so proud and happy."
"They say that Juet a little while before
he was shot." broke in another, "he had
shaken hands and spoken the kindest words
to some little child."
Thus Incident after incident Illustrating
the ktndnees, the love, the charity, the re
ligion of the president was recalled by the
little group ot women standing around bis
empty pew.
Explanation of Premature Dalletln.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. A premature
announcement of the death of President Mc
Klnley was given out at the White House
by Chief Operator Montgomery shortly be
fore 6:30 o'clock and was recalled a few
minutes later. In explanation It was stated
tbat the operator at the Buffalo end of the
White House wire had been handed a bunch
ot messages announcing the president's
death and Immediately began rushing them
off. He bad sent three of the messages
when they wero recalled and canceled
and word given to kill those sent.
METHODISTS SUSPEND SESSION
DeleKnten Vlnlhly AfYectrrt hy .w
from IlnfTnlo and Offer Up
l'rnyera.
LONDON, Sept. 13. The proceedings of
the ecumenical Methodist conference this
morning were suspended for tne purpose of
hearing read a series ot press telegrams
concerning the condition of President Mc
Klnley. The delegates were visibly af
fected and special prayers wero offered for
the preservation of the president's life.
All day long anxious Americans streamed
Into the United States embassy In the hope
of obtaining later news than was contained
In tho newspaper bulletins. In addition to
the Americans, many prominent English
men and colonials called, the former In
cluding Schomburg McDonnell, principal
private secretary of Lord Salisbury, and
Erie Barrlngton of tho Foreign office, In
behalf of Lord Lansdowne. The lord mayor
ot London, Frank Green, also called at the
embassy to formally express his sympathy.
Dismay pervaded all classes here.
Among tne numerous messages received
was another from King Edward to Am
bassador Choate. It was dated at Copen
hagen and read:
"I am deeply grieved to learn tbat the
president's state of health has caused great
anxiety. I sincerely hope that his life may
yet bo spared. EDWARD R."
His masty Is expected to arrive In Lon
don Saturday. All the evening papers have
most tender references to President Mc
Klnley. The Pall Mall Gazette concludes
Its editorial as follows. "We can only
express the universal feeling of earnest
prayerfulness that President McKlnley may
recover even yet. It Is not too much to
say that the whole Anglo-Saxon race is
kneeling at bis bedside, clinging to hope
so long as hope exists,"
MAGGIO MAKES STATEMENT
Tell Officer Sonirthliin Over Which
Hp I Excited nnd Which They
I'reierve,
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 13. A special to
the News from Silver City, N. M says. An
tonio Maggio was this evening told that
President McKlnley was dead. The anar
chist at once became very much agitated. He
made a statement to the officers which was
taken down tn writing and which Is said
to Implicate several persons who will be
arrested. The officers refuse to dWulge
anything concerning the statement, which
will not be made public until Magglo's trial.
Illinois Day Postponed.
MILBURN HOUSE Governor Yates of
Illinois, who Is here, at 10 p. m. Issued the
following proclamation postponing Illinois
day.
"In view of the serious change In the
president's condition In the last few hours,
(t Is thought best to postpone Indefinitely
all arrangements and exercises la coanec
Jen. with Illinois day. If within tha orori
dence ot God the president shall recover,
th state of nilnots can show its tntamt
fa th Psn-JLnjericxa exposition aad Its
rejoicing by naming another minnfs dar.
"RICHAgD TATESv Governor -
arXLUUltS HTJCHEJ S120 a. nnr rotate.
ffVe minutes: at tttn. iftmitl. a? ndaBntr a dhr
uTilrnd' a ores: hnanltnl carps woa. dxealitat
fair dUts aui txmlc Bis. p-MTi bar thav hsdy
OMAHA IS GRIEF STRICKEN
Mourn for McZinlty, th Mas, ca Well n
McKlnley, ths Prttident.
PALL OF GLOOM HANGS OVER CITY
l)y of Solemn Sunicni In Which the
I'liblnit ot the Prmlilciit' .Noble
Life I the Ciiiikc of L'nl
crul Sorrow.
From tho time the raucous shnnt of the
newsboy aroused the tnmhrla cltlienii
early yesterday morning until the final
news of the president's end had been bulle
tined from the newspaper offices the people
of Omaha were earnest Inquirers after the
latest word from the bedside cf the dying
prssldent. To say that the feeling of sar
row was general hardly expresses the real
sentiment. Ccly one utterance was voiced,
that ot deep regret that the bullet of a
eowardly assassin had e ailed the life of a
noble statesman, a cltlien of whom all were
proud ami a man to know wham was a
gracious privilege.
Urn; bfor the, eity was awake yester
day the nwsboy were about with extra
editions of th morning papen, telling ot
thrt sad relapse, which had overtaken the
stricken presldtnt. People stirred In their
beds at the sound ot ths sheeting ami then
hurried to the front doer to buy a paper
to confirm their rsrs. So favorable had
been the reports jrlven In the evening pa
pen that the aheck was almost equal to
that produced by the announcement that
the president had been shot. During
Thursday night a rumor had gone abroad
that the president had hail a relapse, but
the o trie la 1 information from his doctors
was not alarming ami the few Inquirers
were so assured. Homing brought a dif
ferent talc ami It was with grave faces
that the news sent cut by the doctors was
read by the teople. In spite of the appar
ent optimism of the bulletins the under
current of apprehension was too strong and
all seemed to feel tbat the end was not tar
off.
With the coming ot evening the worst
was annuunced and then came the dread
ful wait for the final message from thu
sick room. At no time did the Inquiry for
the latest news cease. It was freely itlven
by Tho Bee and was received In silence.
Men and women waited tn the raw night
air for the message that would toll that an
other beloved leader bad given up his lite
as a sacrifice to an anurchlst's frenzy.
Siren to AVnUcn Uninliu.
M. C. niters, manager of tha Bcmls
Omnhn Bag factory, was requested by Mayor
Moorcs to sound tho siren on tha factory
to announco to tha paoplo ot Omaha th
death ot tho president. Mr. Paters him
self wont down to tiro up nnd get steam
so that tho siren could ba soundod at 1:3d
a. m.
TEARS IN BRYAN'S EYES
Cumiuauila Abandonment of Chlcaeo
Picnic, Where lie Was
lo Htcnk.
CHICAGO, Hept. 13. Of the sorrowful tid
ing; from the president's bedside William J.
Bryan said tonight to a representative ot
th AscoQlatPil Press! "I oannot bvllovn the
president' lite Is to end thus. I wjll simply
not believe that ho can die from an assun
nln'n bullet Until h has breathed his last.
While thera Is llfp there Is hope."
Colsnct Bryan arrived horn nt S:l." p. m.
over the Burlington rond from Lincoln and
was driven at once to tha Sherman house.
Ha wis to havo addressed a democratic
mooting tomorrow, but when ho beard tho
news from Buffalo ho said he rrould tn all
probability loava for Lincoln tomorrow
morning. Wtillo Gotonsl Bryan was talking
hie head was bowed and ho appearod to be
greatly dejected. Over and over again he
repeated tho words, "I cannot bollevo his
Ufa Is to end this way,"
"I linva alrondy epoken of tho horror ot
which I regard the assassin's crlms," be
added, "I havo already spoken of tha high
persona! sstoom In which I hold Mr. Mc
Klnley. In thla moment ot sorrow I can
add nothing to either."
Mr. Bryan asked the Aesoclated Press re
porter for tho latest news from the presi
dent's b-dlrt, and added:
"In tho evont ot his doath I s.iall have
something mora to say,"
Postpone the Drmonxtrntlon.
Later, when tho committee of the Carter
H. Harrison league, at whose picnic Mr.
Bryun was to have spoken tomorrow, an
nounced that the demonstration bud been
abandoned, Colonel Bryan, tn a voice that
shook with emotion, read the following:
"I most cordially commend your action In
abandoning the contemplated demonstra
tion. We are all oppressed by the grief
which has fallen upon the nation. We have
no spirit for a partisan meeting at tbs
time, for partisanship is swallowed up In a
universal sorrow. Political controversies
and the prlze3 and disappointments which
attend them dwindle Into Insignificance
when we stand tn the presence of the trag
edy which seems likely to rob the nation ot
tts chief executive. We all feel the humili
ation that our country has suffered and our
hearts are with the lovely woman from
whom the brutal assassin is taking one of
the most faithful and tender ot husbands.
Whether the heroic struggle ends fatally, as
we now fear, or In his restoration to health,
as we pray it will, you have acted wisely."
When Colonel Bryan ceased reading his
face was exceedingly grave. He was shown
the latest Associated Press bulletins which
he read carefully and with downcast head,
and when he looked up tears stood In his
eyes. In a voice that broke he Indicated
tha bulletin wherein the dying president
was said to be murmuring: "Nearer, Xly
God, to Thee," and said, "Isn't that pitiful;
isn't it too pitiful?"
"God's will not ours be done," ho read In
another bulletin giving the president's last
words to Mrs. McKlnley and again Mr.
Bryan was grtatly moved. He made no
comment, but tears again came to nis eyes.
He stood like one looking on the bier ot
a loved one and the room was bushed In
funereal silence. It was with a visible ef
fort that the democratic leader thre-off
the evidence of grief and shook hands with
tho committee, members of which bad been
sympathetic spectators.
Mr. Bryan was accompanied by Mayor
Harrison to the Burlington depot and at
11:30 p. m. departed for Lincoln, Neb.
Advocate Education a a Cure,
MONMOUTH. 111., Sept. 13. "It Is a
national humiliation," was the utterance ot
William Jennings Bryan in a speech here
to lay. The speaker referred to the shoot
ing of the president, to whom he paid an
eloquent tribute. He denounerd anarchy
and said be would advocate eiucatlon as u
cure, that anarchy was tho growth of de
spair. He favored the Instilling at bepe tn
the heart of every man, woman and chl'd.
He asserted that Ujebcart Is the most Im
portant member of the body to develop,
that from ft comes that which may make
every human befog leave lasting tmprea
cLona cpoa the wcrld. Owing to the pall
which versfasIcs iht oatisa Mr. Bryan
thgtrgftt Ja wastli. be sacrilege to make a
partisan, soeeeh at this time.
Gasman ezacaaara TVr.
Tha sxQlliMhTr. rC o. Itirnq, tctuatsl a sarolt
l baa. at tiro ttreUhmcsi it XUIUih milrimtuE,,
3TV (Ctnrluw atsmt, aatuut, i'Vriir'r Inau
nlaftt.. UtUbmwaJUrla.
NO PLOT IN CLEVELAND
Chief Cnnnot Connect Movements of
Emmn Goldman with Those
of CsoIuokz,
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13. The police
have failed absolutely to In any way con
nect Czolgosz's movements with those of
Emma Goldman. His family denies that he
had any of her literature In his possession
and no one could be found who had ever
seen him at any of her meetings.
"I am still of the opinion that there Is
no anarchist society here and no an
archistic plot to kill the president was
formulated In this city," said Chief Corner
today.
Yacht Knee Postponed.
NEW YORK, Sept. II. On account of the
death of President McKlnley tho Interna
tional yacht race for the America's cup be
tween Shamrock II and Columbia will bo
postponed. Whether or not the postpone
ment will be for a few weeks or until next
season has not been decided.
ADMIRAL RAMSAY CHOSEN
Will .ueoeeil lliiivlnnn ne Member of
of t'onrt for Schley
Iminlry,
WASHINGTON Sept. 13. Admiral Ram
say, at one time chief of the bureau ot
navigation, has been selected as Howison's
successor on the Schley court.
Save for the possibility of a conflict ot
views between Admiral Dewey and Rrar
Admiral Benhsim when the time comes fnr
the court to render Its final opinion, tho
counsel of Admiral Schley would be content
to let the court stand with Just two mem
bers. The law specifies that there shall be
not mora than three members to a court of
Inquiry and, following the lettor of this,
either one, two or three members can com
pose such a court.
Commander Harper, executive officer of
the Texas during the Santiago engagement.
Is In town. It has been contended that tho
famous loop of the Brooklyn during that
battle sertoiwly endangered the Texas when
tho Spanish fleet came out of the harbor.
Tho precept directs an investigation of the
propriety of this maneuver.
Admiral Ramsay Is the immediate prede
cessor of Admiral Crowtnshleld a3 chief of
the navigation bureau of the Navy depart
ment. He was appointed from Pennsylvania
to the Naval academy as a midshipman and
his record In the civil war Is full of engage
ments with the enemy on the lower Missis
sippi nnd Yazoo rivers nnd around Fort
Fisher and Richmond on the Atlantic const.
He Is 66 years old. It Is Impossible now to
predict his acceptability ns a member of the
court. The admiral did not care to commit
himself today, but referred alt Inquiries ta
his counsel and. as the latter was absent
from Washington, their views cnnnot be ob
tained here.
COURT WILL MEET MONDAY
Inquiry Into Snntlnftn f'mupnlKn to
ltcnme McaaloitN lth Itnmnny
In HimtIhoh'h Place.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Admiral Dewey
Informed Admiral Schtey by telephone today
that the court of Inquiry will resume Its
sessions at 11 o'clock on Monday morning
next with the third member of the court.
Admiral Ramsay, to fill the place vacated
by Rear Admiral Howlson. It Is well un
derstood, of course, that Admiral Dewey's
order assembling the court Monday Is con
tingent upon the president's condition.
Western Poatnl ChniiKe.
.WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) The Civil Service commission wilt
hold an examination October 12 at Shenan
doah, la., for the positions of clerk and
letter carrier In the postofflco at that place.
Postmasters appointed'
Nebraska Wayland, Polk county, Charles
Klngsolven, vice S. Hoffer, resigned.
Wyoming Irma, Big Horn county. Felix
Alston.
The postofflccs at Albaton, Losslng nnd
Maple Landings. Monona county. Ia., have
been ordered discontinued, A postofflce has
been ordered established at Mlneola, Holt
county. Neb., with William H. Newman
as postmaster.
Hank Ilcoru;iinlzers to Vllt Ilmvei.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. The reorgani
zation committee of the failed Seventh Na
tional bank of New York has decided to
go to Buffalo tonight In an effort to see
Comptroller of the Currency Dawes and If
passible get a prompt approval of their plan
for the reorganization ot the bank.
Secretary Will Iluy Itoniln.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The secretary
ot the treasury announced today that ha
would continue the purchase of bonds on the
bails of what has been In forco for several
weeks. He also will consider proposals
for the purchase ot the long Is at not ex
ceeding 140 flat.
AlI-.lmerlciiK Defeat Germany.
The All-Amcrlcn defeated Germany nt
tenpins last night on Clark's alleys. Score:
ALL-AM KrUt'A.
li.t. 2d. 3d. Total.
Huntington 1M iso 15.1 m
Smead 1" 131 153 501
Seaman 171 147 131 512
Kmery 1S3 ltV) lv) 523
Ciurkson 167 152 171 13)
Totals !in lio m 223
GERMANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Zarn 161 154 1SJ 501
Lehmnnn H2 133 H 441
ilrunke 156 165 153 4XU
Wlgmun 157 156 167 ISO
Kolls 236 163 117 652
Totals 872 777 SOS 2?I57
llaln Cininei ChuiiKC of Plan.
Owing to the continuous ruin of yester
day the second day's racing of the ten
days' running meet being held by the
Omaha Jockey club at the exposition track
was postponed till this afternoon. This
will merely extend the meet one day longer
than was planned, the schedule being
shoved ahenil because of the stoppage. Ono
extra race besides the four on the program
will be run today. It will be a special
three-eighths of a mile maiden event, with
eight entries. Many new horses have ar
rived and twenty more are coming In time
for Sunday.
Superior Attain n Winner.
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Sept. l3.-(Specla!
Telegram.) Superior defeated Arapahoe at
base ball today, 10 to 8. Score:
Superior 1 0 0 1 3 3 1 0 0 010 3
Arapahoe 000020 0 00 2 fi S
Batteries; Superior, Teal and Fullmer;
Arapahoe. Saline and Burmnn. Struck oat:
By Tenl, 4; by Saline, 8. First base on balls:
Off Saline, 4. Hit by pitched ball; By
Teal, 3; by Saline, 1. Umpire: Saddler.
Ton Thonnnnd See Clinton Itnce.
CLINTON, la., Sept. lX-(Spenial Tele
gram.) Ten thousand people witnessed the
races here this afternoon. Results:
2:18 pace: Bernice Wilkes won. Stur Al
gona second, Ella March third. Time: 2:13.
In the free-for-all trot, six heats, the raeo
was unfinished at (lurk. Roy M. Klondike
and Pat L wan two each. Best time; 2:171H.
The race will be finished tomorrow.
Races at Avoca.
AVOCA. Ia.. Sept. 13. Special Telegram.)
tn the 2-0 trot at Avoca lodny Senator
Bailnxal won in three straight heats. King
Bismarck second and Tom Klilott third.
Time: :S4V4.
1:17 trot: U. W. Grady won In two
snvtic&t heats. Doirte A rrcnad and tUi
mami C third. TUnni t:l.
One-ctra-rtf r at a mile rin Jack Tlg-Jr
won. Joe rrast second. Pat Reiiiilaxtia.
Prfni-esa Lnwis trot BUtvi.T s.to ria.
IV r i rail ttnan.
2tjL. zsni 3Zr. A- XL Ecjvtm ami eJUTdrun
unt ItaniB from. a. two wilfcs' x'jtlt. to Dit
Malntca
3f. urrd- 2Qrv .X S, Hmusm tinnjinL
if n . t h wi-v .
lTrTttai, tOts;, Vtulk flirum noma..
A Beautiful Girl
- ---
Suffered for Months with indigestion-Pe-ru-na
Completely Cured Her.
MISS LEONA MATHIS
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
MISS LEONA MATHIS wrl'cs from 'for a year, and pains In my side, and pal
1913 15th avc . South. Minneapolis, pltatlon of the heart. My feet were nearly
Minn., as follows jalways cold and I had a dreadful cough.
"I cannot say enough In praise of Peruna "Whenever I feel the least ailment I
as a splendtd tonic. I suffered for four shall return tn my friend Peruna. Thero la
months with Indigestion and catarrh of th" nothing that f can say that would bo too
stomach. .My food would not digest
properly; l" lost flcslt and became
very nervou.s. Nothing helped me
until I tried Peruna. This brought
Ilea th back to mo.
"Since that time (nearly a year ago). I
have taken n few deses off and on when
I felt badly and It helped rao at onre. Pu
! runs, seems to relieve the system from all
the 111 effects generally produced by 111- '"S voluntary testimonial to tho value ot
ness and seems to fill a long felt want." ' Peruna. She snys:
Leona Mathls. 1 ant never without Peruna
Wiim Never In .Such Splendid Condition either ill 111' home or ill tllV truVcl.i.
Mrs. S. Relna, Gulry. Fla.. writes j It Is truly u yreat triumph of soldi
"I am one of the healthiest women in the tltio medicine. I am constantly
state of Florida. My appetite is great,
was never in su
uch splendid condition m.1'1' thanks to your good medicine,
Be'oro I began taking Pc- 'cruiin, I alw?ys uiid a prompt cure.
my life before. Be'oro I began taking
runa and Mannlln, I would eat about four
times a week uow I eat about seven times
a day. I was the most nervous person you
ever saw would cry and worry myself nnd
everyone else. I couldn't sleep at all and
now I sleep splendidly.
"I have a friend here that has been in
bed for four years. She took your medi
cine and Is now doing her own work."
Mrs. S.' Relna.
Miss Mattic L Cook, Tacoma Park, D.
C, writes:
"Peruna has done for me what other
medicines failed to do. It has given me
perfect health and strength. When I wrote (
you first I had systemic catarrh, my nose.
had been sore for three years tn the right
side, I had been bothered with a choking,
: St. Louis School of Fine Arts
26th Yoar Opons Sopt. 23, 190l.w
1 Fnrnlshes mnerior instruction In Drawing.
Modeling. Pnlntlmr. Artistlo Anatomy. Per.
1 speettvn Composition, Architectural and
1 Mechanical Drawing, Decorative Design ana
1 Applied Art. All instruction Individual; ad.
1 vancement depends upon proficiency.
leacnersirom tne Art &cnoois oi r-.urope.
Stndnnts may enroll at any time.
For Illustrated circulars addrrf s
HALSEY C. IVES. Dlroctor.
St. touls School of Fine Arts, St. Louis. Mo.
The Blues ,
Is one signal which foretell physical
decay. Another is palt lifelest skin.
The muscles shrink and become flab
by, the body becomes cm.icijted, and
there is au early tendency to round
shoulders. The step lacks elasticity,
the nerves become weak; mental and
physical activity are a burden.
This condition is called Xttvout De
bility; It is cured by the use of
They feed the hungry nerves, revive
the weakened organs and make life
brighter and sweeter to any man or
woman who has suffered from physical
drains.
$1.00 per box ; (I boxes (with legal
jruarantee to cure or refund the money),
V 00. Hook free.
For sale by Kuhn & Co . Fuller Paint &
Drug Co.. Omaha, Dillon's Drug store.
South Omaha, und Davis Drug Co., Council
Bluffs, I.i.
leglitcred
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
Thone I7I
Re-No-May Powder
relieves and cures all disorders ot th feet
(ue to excessive perspiration.
' Price 50 Cents.
Sold by druggists and glove dealers every
where. Sent by mail for ic additional u
ret ex postfca
CURE . OUaScLF J
Dee Dlg for en.iatarsl
nebtr2sadamaia.lkuus,
unutimj or u.nuUm.
ef iiqe.Qi ojent'iiet
I'tloku. aod mil. aStfUe
- Cb. S l or uii-o.
SSS.S.. hi imiu H I sn
V.
Dagntr Stat Veterinarian.
Stsod. Baaparstac
H. L3IIM&C13TI1, D.V. S.
trviist' Trii"rw'irrTarrTsr
BMxm sznZ. Buftiuary. "arTV isad.
os42ibhi Gssa.
sasW a . osldiasw.
i i. .sail tatajlsa.
tJmci'rcrn1a.MB
swiwawfa
7
good. When I began taking Peruna I was
at homo In Virginia sick, but now I am well
thanks to Dr. Hnrtman's Peruna." Mattlo
L. Cook.
i'l'i' I'm In- of a T. Scnntor' Wife.
Mrs. F. E. Warren, wife of the late Gov
ernor and now Unl'ed States Senator F.
K Warren, of Wyoming, writes tho follow-
iiirounieu Willi coil -lis, corns, etc.,
i neueve no nicuioine ever Drougnt
before the public lias effected so
many permanent cures (is Peruna."
The diseases most common In summer
are those of tho stomach, bowels and other
pelvic organs. A remedy that cures nil the
catarrhal derangements of these organs
should certainly be considered a house
hold necessity during warm weather. Pe
runa Is such a remedy. A book of testi
monials containing hundreds of cures, sent
free to any address.
Dr. S. B. Hartman, President ot Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., will
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar to
women free during the summer months,
Alt letters for advice given prompt and
careful attention.
Hnt'CATIO.VAL.
Western
Military Academy
UPPER 1LT0N, ILL,
A hlgli'itrsile hool. uninrHM for beslthful
ne, hom-JUku lurroumllnii nnd dentins
litHiianrm. Twentx-tlitnl roar, fmirti-Dth under
mn manniieniniit. Fifty jcm of bosutlfnl
rnniiils wbII a.lnptM to aililetlra nnit out
ilnor .porta nf all on. KacoiinlziMl br the
an pn.t In the Illlnol. National Ouant. A
cnrapIMB military "nulpraont furnlhl hr tha
"ar Department. An enthusiastic and efficient
Lomtnnnrtant who haa ucceoded to 11 remarkable
dogree In .wurlnuthn btmt rmmlta In bla depart.
mnt, Infantry, .Artillery nn.l Ujmnanlnm Drllla,
IMIly rout Inn. dlwlpllnn tin, I unlforraa modeled
after He.t Point. (Ir.immar School and Acadamlo
denartiiimita. 1'rniMrea eadnta for any HcUntlllo
Hchool, i:illn or L'nlTrlty. Enritlea concen
trated on lnnltnn.it .chool work. Klen mod.
r.ite for ."rTice rendered. Kitraragant Idea
not rn.turo.1. llnlMlnu. of lirlck and atone,
warmed by hot water and llahted by gu ana
elwtrlolty, New Imrracka and academic build.
Iniin. Maklnu altoiether a mot modern and
complete mtahllahment, with e.ery advantage for
the mental, moral and phrsleal development of
born. Owne.1 and managed by teachers of Ion
eip.rlenrn who glre their personal and undivided
attention to the wot of the school. Illustrated
f (miliars, reference and probably r" onal
ntf rriew may be bad on application. Box 0
ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M Presiuent.
Brownell Hall
Instructors graduates of colleges recog
nized as nmong the ilrst In America. (Jives
Kuuu KiMiumi tuucaiion anu uiso prepares
i lor any college open to women. Principal's
i certitlcutu admits to collect) without exami
nation, excellent advantages in mudlc.
urt, modern lungunges. Lutin. Ureek,
nntural sciences and mathematics. Music:
, Miss Ware, threu years u. pupil of the lata
(jscur Half, Berlin, (Jerrauny. Thorough
I ness Insisted upon as essential to churuc
tei building Three distinct departments
primary, preparatory nnd academic. Phys
ical training by professional Instructor.
School reopens September 1. Terms mod
, erule. Send for catulogiie. Address Mis
Macrae, prlncluul. Omaha.
College
Grammar
Scibool
"Ose Scftool that makes manly Boys."
A high grade trhonl preparing boys from S to 18
years old for tuelne-s life or lbs CtuverslUee.
Hepurivtn Sc'ioul llooin and Dormitories fur Uie
lllUo ixiya. Very direful moral .mil social training,
Fifty years at u:ctctul rvorK. bend f.r cauloguo.
Sxv. Henry D. asbtasan, Warden, Esciae, Wis.
V. . r I
. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
' lUiya live ni'.n masters in Christian
homo.. KfiinxuU.'d la uest eastern uuil
'stiU'tn cnucus. iiiurmtniule tliparuncnt
fir icunjei lo lu;j'ir coactiej lor buna
ball. fcot tall, track juu gymnastics, ale,
mandolin and dniuiatu.' clues.
J uiUis iTcm C.u jso ou I - Mlehlran.
) AddrtJ Iiax a. CUMtAD IlllSBlCLliU.
IUjuI ilasut. au HUcois.
I HABOIH O0LLF.QE CONSERVATORY
rait t-uuuit
tlr.ss jxatr, "c-m.eifels'irc.td rxTwrsTlCr. li
i-rrnCixt n Crtrs i d-ivtatriitlta. soi Z ITuro.
jicns C no- v. t r.m. Crfrsseai-Amurlcaa
tCimwrtu-utry Ja,.u, U Brjrr. TjUstdcal
Btajn:nua, )r.usa:. irticfiiK. 21nj. Imtcm.
Jioins: w :xEEJuia2, mressiflBnt.
9s. W, tOilliijBu 2U1UX. JtVcscistt. 3mm.
. o