TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: r-T'ESDAY, OC TOBET? 1, 1001. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don't help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because they can't digest foods that pepsin docs not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods, while different substances arc required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. Kouol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestants, and is capable of completely digesting every kind of food. That is why it digests what you eat and allows you to cat all the variety jow want; and that is why it cures jndigestion, even after everything else has failed. As it is the only preparation of the kind known, the de mand for it has become enormous. Its use affords in stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble. It can't help but do you good Prepared by K. 0. Do Witt Ac Co., Chicago. Tbo 1. bottlo contains 2!$ times tho&Oc. site. When you suffer from biliousness or constipation, iho the famous little liver rills known as DoWitt's Llttlo EARLY RISERS. They never gripe. BETTER CARE FOR THE WEAK Ntbneka Improves Conditions for Iti Ftebla liindtd Unfortunates. STATE TREASURER STUEFER RETURNS i;. .1, Itoth'N Cum' fine (Her to Irlol Court rmliiT ItchiM-H In ISiiry 111m Com Id foil. (From a fitnff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. .10. (Special.) The net of the lant legislature, rrcatlnR a State Hoard of Charities nnd Corrections, Is be ginning to bring forth desired results. The board was organized July 1 nnd since then an oirico has been kept open at tho state houso under the direction of Chief Clerk John Davis who arranges tho work of the four advisory secretaries and attends to all details in connection with his department. Various state Institutions hnvo been In spected and numerous recommendations looking to the betterment of conditions havo been followed by tho persons In charge. Driefly stated, the net provides that the governor, commissioner of Public Lands and Iluliillngs nnd superintendent of pub lie Instruction shall constitute the board and be authorized to appoint four advisory secretaries, nono of whom shall rccolvo any compensation for their services. Tho gov ernor acts as chairman of the board nnd the secretaries, ns their title Indicates, In nn ndvlsory capacity, though thoy all take Bn nrtlve Interest In tho work. It Is made the duty of the board to Inquire Into tho whole system of public chnrltles nnd thu methods of nnd practices In the correc tional Institutions and to ascertain the con ditions at various times bv personal In spection, l'lans for now Jail buildings or other places of confinement must be sub. mlttcd to the board for approval. It Is provided that nil Investigations undertaken shall bn directed wholly toward the better inert of methods pertaining to tho health, punishment, education and reformation of the Inmates of tho various institutions. "With tho now Hoard of Charities and Corrections, nnd with the wide information nnd enlightened convictions of the present time," said W. A, Clnrlt of Peru, ono of tho secretaries, "wo look forward with hope to thj realization of better conditions In nil our stnto institutions. It Is estimated that 1,200 epileptics are living In Nebraska outnldn of the state institution. About CO per cent of tho Inmntes of the Institute for Fecblo Minded nro epileptics, whllo not inoro than 10 per cent of tho Hospitals for Insane are epileptics. Some of us bcllevo In tho colony plan for these people nnd hope to make a movement toward providing something In that direction In tho near future. Wo must confess that Nobruskn has been behind most of the other Rtntei In tho caro of these classes. Somo deplor nblo conditions have existed, at times, In the three state Institutions for the enre of the Insane. Very little baa been nttcmpted In tho wny of medical treatment and very llttlo nlso has been nttempted In tho way of classification of tho Inmates. These un fortunate ones havo received almost nothing besides tho food and shelter provided by tho stnto. A regular routine of bromide treatment ha9 been followed for years In tho Institutions caring for these classes." fiovcrnor'a Party Start limit. Governor nnd Mrs, Savage, Miss Savage nnd nearly all members of tho general mili tary staff, with their wives. left this aft ernoon for DiitTalo, to attend nnd partlclpato In tho Nebraska day ceremonies at the Pan Amerlctin exposition, on October 3. Alt officers of tho staff were clad in tho fatigue jervlco dress. Tho party expects to return Monday. Troamirrr Stnpfrr Itrturua. Stato Treasurer Stuefer returned todav from a two weeks' trip east, Including Now York nnd Huffnlo. He had intended staying at Buffalo to Join tbo governor and his party, but Important matters In his depart ment and tho meeting tomorrow of the Stnto Hoard of Supplies made It noccisary fcr him to return nt this time. Mlnutiirr Slnte Hunk. Secretary Hoyso of the State Hanking appetite Digests what you Eat Hoard today Issued a charter to the Mlna tare State bank of Mlt.atnre, Scotts niuff county it Is capitalized for (5,000, nnd the stock Is held principally by J. W. Wehn nnd J. O. Hakcr. Until Will vr I'lniiilnntloii. Kd ward J. Both, accused by his partner In the Lincoln Cloak nnd Suit company with tho embezzlement of JS.000 In money or property ns nn agent of the corporation, was today bound over to tho district court Tho defendant waived examination nnd his bond was Immediately fixed at $4,000. The Instrument was signed by A. V. Lane, J M. Stewnrt, II. L. Paine. Ports Wilson and Oliver C. Lluk. Mr. Hoth was accompanied In court this morning by his wife, daughter and two sons. ChnrlfK Minnie l"n ii nil llenil. Charles It. Itohde. n recluse, was found dead In the basement of his homo near Kramer, yesterday afternoon. He was lv Ing on his stomach, with his head hanging In n hole. The coroner's Jury this morning found that he bad started to climb Into tho holo and becoming exhausted, largely becauso of old age, fell nnd was unable to crawl back. Tho man lived alone iu his farm house. He owned somo property and had nhout J3.O0O deposited In n bank. Ho was fiS years old. Won't Cn)' for .Snii'n Knnrrnl, William Hanau of Stanton, father of Con vlct Hannu, who died at tho penitentiary a fow days ago, hns said that he will not pay tho expenso of his son's funeral nnd un less somo response is received Immediately to a telegram sent by the authorities the corpse will bo given to somo medical col lege. Hiitc for XeltrnNltn t.ninr. Tho announcement was made bv the Hock Island railroad today that a rate of J5 to Minneapolis and return would be mado for tho Minneapolis-Nebraska foot ball game, which will be played in that city October 12. The rate from Minneapolis to Lincoln nnd return last year was $5,45. It is ex pected that other railroads will make simi lar rates, IJiilvrraltr I.nw Sehool. Tho university law school formally opened this mornlug with a meeting of thu Junior class under Prof, llobblns. The at tendance Is slightly In excess of the cor responding day last year. Chancellor An draws has mido a new ruling. He holds that all law students may tnko ten hours work in tho Industrial academic courses without paying the Incidental fee of $3. This means recitations covering ten hours each week In tho university without extra expenso. Miiftiln Omit .Street I'nlr. Lincoln will not havo a street fair this year. Tho matter was referred to a com mlttce of Union-Commercial club members and nn adverse decision was rendered. This view was endorsed by a majority of the business men, although there was a stron popular sentiment In favor of an attraction of somo sort during tho fall months. C'rlmliinl Docket Hpiivy. District court opens next Monday. The number of law nnd equity cases Is not verv large, but tho criminal docket Is unusually heavy. Slvty-llvo cases, Including persons bound over and appeals, comprise tho labors that await County Attorney Caldwell and his deputy, Mr. Stevens. Colonel Ari'Iicr to Weil. HKATRICE, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Cards announce tho marriage, October 7, of Colonel Harry L. Archer of Beatrice tn Miss Hcrtha Dudley of Chicago at Oak land Methodist Episcopal church, of which tho brldo s father Is pastor. After an eastern trip they will bo nt homo nt 429 North So'enth street, Beatrice. Insane Mnn Gnra to HnMlttK. COLUMHUS. Neb.. Sent. 30 fSnoelnl Sheriff nyrnes took Frank Smith to the Home for Incurable Insane at Hastings today. Smith is 30 years old and says his homo Is nt Hannibal, Mo. Since he came to Columbus a few weeks ago ho has man ifested n mania for frightening women aud children. Si-vr-ril Artcrr TIpiI Anln. FRANK LI N, Nob., Sept. 30. (Special.) I Chris Peterson, n young carpenter, while working on the Porter & Conklln brick building this morning, ran a sharp Instru ment Into his arm, severing an artery. He was placed under chloroform while a doc tor stopped tho flow of blood. Nino out of ton women arc nervous suffer ing in silence. Sick headacho is one of the first symptoms things eo on from bad to worse until utter collapse. Don't delay if you have frequent head aches that is a sure indication your stomach is wronjr. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa tion, liver and kidney troubles soon follow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrip Pepsin and Horb Laxative Compound will quickly seek out and correct stomach complications headaches disappear, your is good, refreshing sleep Is induced. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is very pleasant to take, and is sold by all drug gists SOc and $1 bottles. SENT FREE. Trial bottle and valuable book on stomach troubles. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Montlc.lIo.IlU. WHITE RIBBONS A-FLUTTER Nsbriski Woman's Ohriitlw Temperance Unioi Meeti in Omaha. TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Kimntir .Mptiiiirlnl Church, the Meet I UK Place, In Appropriate!) Iec nrnteil for the Ocenslon Ad vance (tinril (intlirm Ilnrlr. Several hundred wearers of the white ribbon will be seen upon the streets of Omaha today. The twenty-seventh annual convention of tho Nebraska Woman's Christian Temperance union will begin to night at 7:30 In Kountze Memorial church. Uelegates from all paits of tho state will attend. Kountze Memorial church nss Seen hand somely decorated lu honor of the tern peranco workers. Tho wallt of tho main auditorium are draped with flags and bunt ing and the pulpit and choir loft arc banked with palms. In the center of the pulpit is a largo portrait of Frances Wlllard, sur rounded by tho banners of the various delegations. Though a few of the women arrived yes terday morning. It was not until 3 o'clock that tho delegates began coming In crowds. At that time a large delegation arrived from Lincoln. Among tho delegates were; Mrs. S. M. Walker of Lincoln, state presi dent; Mrs. E. M. Cobb of York, state treas urer; Mrs. M, D. Hussell, state correspond ing secretary, Lincoln; Mrs. M. D. Nlckell, stuto recording secretary, rteatrlco; Mrs. S. K. Dally of Lincoln, Lmcnstcr county, superintendent; Mrs. Dcrthn Towne of Hebron, state superintendent of literature; Mrs, Zara Wilson, state superintendent of franchise; Mrs. M. A. Morgan, Mrs. L. S, Guiles of Lincoln, nnd Mrs. Annette Neshlt of Pawnoo City, nil stnto superintendents and prominent workers, Mrs. I). V. Whcclock of Superior, state vice president, nrrlved earlier In tho day and with tho other general ofllcers Is being entertained at tho homo of Mrs. Sarah It. Fisher, Twenty-fifth nnd Dodgo streets, where a preliminary meeting was held at 3:30 p. m. The other delegates were met at the station by committees from the local union nnd taken directly to the church, where the assignment committee, with Mrs. Wntson I). Smith as chairman, directed them to their places of entertainment. I'xi-i'iitlve .NeNslon Ik llclil. At 8 o'clock last evening tho general of fleers nnd stnto superintendents met In ex ccutlvo session for a general discussion of tho year's work nnd plans to be presented this week. Mrs. S. M. Walker of Lincoln presided. Plans for Increasing the county work wero discussed by the different cotinty presidents. Somo miscellaneous business concluded the meeting, after which there was a genornl Introduction of members. Though tbo election of officers is to occur on Thursday, tho women mnn Ifest llttlo Interest regarding It and It Is probnblo that thcro will bo a general re election of tho old officers. There will bo another executive meeting this morning at 9 o'clock, when reports on tho legislative, Chautauqua nnd special work will be heard. At 1:30 p. m. thero will bo another meeting, when plans for In creasing tho department work will be pre sented and discussed by state supcrln tondents. Tho evening meeting and formal opening will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock. Row Edward F. Tiefz will lend the opening do votlonal service, which will be followed by addresses of welcome. Hcv. A. C. Hirst will speak on behalf of the clergy, Super intendent Carroll O. Pearso on behalf of tho educntlonal Interest, Mrs. George Tll den of tho Omaba Woman's club, Mr. Isaac Carpenter on behalf of tho commercial in terests nnd Mrs. Mary G. Andrews nnd Dr. Fredn Lankton on behalf on tho local union. The responses will be mado by Mcsdamcs Florenco Lake of Republican City, Colla C. Gatca, Fairmont; L. A. Hates. Spring field; Isabelle Spurlock, York. The pro gram will conclude with stercoptlcou views of prominent workers, introduced by Mrs. S. M. Walker of Lincoln and Mrs. C. E. Welton of Lincoln. After the pro gram there will bo a reception In tho church parlors to tho visiting women. YORK CHURCHES ARE FILLED l.iirro Atifllence l.lntpun to Illnliup (inilnell'n Conference Sermon In the Morning:. DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Sunday services at the Methodist con ference were largely attended. Dlshop Goodscll preached In tho morning. The large church was crowded to Its utmost capacity and tho bishop held the largo nudlenco for more than an hour. He preached ono of the strongest sermons of tho conference In tho afternoon me morial exercises were held m memory of tho doccascd wives of ministers. These were followed by the ordination of deacons and elders. Tho following wero ordained as deacons by the bishop: Charles E. Ruch, George Wash nnd Marvin E. Gil bert. Tho following were ordained as el ders by the bishop, assisted by the five presiding elders of tho conference and Rev. Dr. Wharton of Lincoln: S. T. Walker, W. II. Stanley, John Calvert, W. M. Mor row, J. E. McKennoy, E. S. Burr, M. R. Crltip, G. L. Hosford nnd A. B. Grossman. In tho consecration prayer In the ordina tion of tho deacons and ciders the wives of the candidates who woro present kneeled by the sides of their husbands. Dr. Thlnkield of Cincinnati, 0 who was to speak Inst night, did not reach tho city until this morning. He will probably speak tonight. Tho following ministers are In attend ance who have hold tho pastorato of tho church nt David City: W. B. Alexander, O. W. Aubott, A. C. Crosthwalto, O. H. Moulton. George I. Wright and L. F. Smith. All of tho pulpits In tho city were tilled by members of the conference ycsteiday, both morning and evening. An unusually largo crowd heard Rov. Dr. Wharton In tho evening. STEPS IN FRONT OF A TRAIN .Section Hand at IMnt tiniiith nun Dortn ami Killed While (JoIiik to Work. rLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 30, (Special Telegram.) Joe Hula was run over and Instantly killed about 7 o'clock this morn ing by a nurllngton passenger train from Omnha while on his way to work on the section. He stenned from one ir.icir tn another to allow a train to pass and did not notice the one coming behind him. Coroner Gass will hold nn lnnnpnt thu nfternoon. Hula was 55 years old, has re sided hero nluo years, leaves a wife and three sons, aged 13, 7 nnd 3. Dnlteil llrrthren In Conference. AURORA, Neb.. Sept. 30. (Sr.eclal.1 At tho Saturday afternoon session of the United Brethren conference, with Bishop C. V. Castle In the chair, several papers were read and discussed. On Sunday mom. ing at 10 o'clock a love feaat was held, with preaching by the blehop. At 11 o'clock the bishop delivered an able sermon, at the cioio of which he read the report of the standing committee, which Is ns follows North district, U L. Epley, presiding elder. South district, C, M. Fuller, presiding elder, St. Paul, Jennie Starkey; Northflcld, W. G Arnold; Elba, J. Ocll; Valley, William Tooley; Litchfield, F. Stlnton; Broken Bow, H. E. Myers; Gibbon, A. Bold; Kearney, F. O. Harrison; Pleasanton, Mary V. Hol man; Parkhurst, J. A. S. Dean; Hooaler, S. E. ahaur; Chimney Rock, O. E. White; Harrlsburg, W. H. Wagner: Platte Valley, J. Clark. JENNIE L. BUTLER A SUICIDE Spinster nt rllKh, Former .eiv YnrL l.llirnrlnn. Take I'iiIkoii nt .c1Ib1i. NELIOH, Neb.. Sept. SO. (Special.) Mis Jennie L, Butler, an elderly woman living alone on the outskirts of town, com mitted suicide last night by taking carbollo ncld. She moved here from New York last spring, where for years she hnd been employed In one of the prominent libraries of that city and where she has relatives. She is believed to havo hnd conslderablo means, largely In money, on deposit In eastern savings banks. She was found In the garret of her house and It is presumed that she sought this place to escapo ob servation and interruption In the net, which was clearly contemplated In ad vance. She hns always been considered eccentric. Safeernekem I'oorlr nevranleil. COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) The safe In Frank Brldell's saloon here was broken open at an early hour this morning. The safe was utterly ruined, but tho burglars secured less than $1. The explorlon stems not to havo been heard, but the building was seen to be full of smoke about 4 o'clock nnd nn nlarm of fire was turned In. The means employed by the safecrackers show them to be no amateurs nnd suspicion points to three strnngers who were In town yesterday nnd last evening. Entrance wns effected to the saloon by knocking out a panel of tho back door. JohiiKon C'onnty Fair a Winner. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Tho 1901 Johnson county fair, just closed in this city, was by far tho best exhibi tion of tho kind held In this county In years. The entries in the various depart ments exceeded those ever before mado in one yenr by over COO. Especially good was the Uvo stock displny. The flower parade, a new venture, was participated in by numerous well-gottcn-up rigs, which wero very biautlful. Tho wholo concluded with a carnival Friday evening. From a finan cial standpoint, too, tho show this year was a success. Two York Invention. YORK, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) J. E. McCann hns recently invented an attach ment to a harvester, which cares for the shock grain as It la bound nnd on n plat form arranges the grain In such a manner that when the platform Is filled, nn auto matic drop lets it down In tho field In as nice shocks ns If done by hnnd. T. P. Owen, a Jeweler of this city, an in ventor, hns invented a harvester which binds with straw Instead of twine and his machlno has now nearly reached perfec tion. Pnnlon Frill at nrnlnnrd. BRAINARD, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Tbo democrats and populists met Saturday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a supervisor for Oak Creek, Center and Richardson precincts. It was Intended that the two parties should fuse, but as they could not agree on n candtd.lto two wero nominated, and there will be n three-cornered fight. Tho republicans aro now con fident that they will win. Trenton HlKh School Clnna OrKiinlzcn. TRENTON, Nob.. Sept. 30. (Special.) Tho Trenton High school class of 1902 or ganized tonight with Will Lyon as presi dent, Ernest Rubottom secretary and Miss Eva Thompson as treasurer. Thero are flvo boys and two girls In the class. FAIR AND PROBABLY COOLER That I IIotv the Forecast Drnila for KciiraaUn lown'a Ahont the Snrae. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska Fair Tuesday and Wednes day, cooler; variable winds. For Iown Fair Tuesday, cooler In west ern portion; Wednesday fair; southerly winds. For South Dakota Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds, ly winds becoming variable. For Illinois Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh southerly winds, becoming variable. For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas Generally fair Tuesday nnd Wednesday; southerly winds becoming variable. For New Mexico Fair and warmer Tues day; Wednesday fair; variable winds. For Western Texas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds. For Missouri Fair Tucsdpyj Wednesday fair, cooler; southerly winds, becoming variable. For , Kansas Fair Tuesday, cooler In northern portion; Wednesday fair; souther- For North Dakota Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer Tuesday in northwest portion; variable winds. For Montana, Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tuceday and Wednesday; variable winds. Local Ilecoril. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Sept. SO. Official record of tem perature nnn precipitation compared with tho corrcbpoiidlnu day of the past thrco years; 1901. 1900. 1S31. 1S9). Maximum temperature S.1 78- m 71 Minimum temperature..., 57 M ss 19 Menu temperature 71 GO 51 r,2 frecipitntion no ,no .no .co Record of temncraturo nnd nreelnllitlnn at Omaha fir thly day and since March 1. 1901: Normal temperature (,d Kxcess for the day '. i" Totnl excess since .March 1 ;nj Normal precipitation (S inch urui'iency lor ine nay Utf in- h Total nlnee March 1 21.07 Inches Deficiency since Mnrch 1 1. 8ii Inched Deficiency for cor. period. 19Do... 1.47lnniiv "Deficiency for cor. period, ISM t. lit Inches Iteport from Station nt 7 n. iu, -1 i t : 3 STATION 1 AND STATE OF WEATHER. Omaha, clear , North Platte, clear ... 7l Ml W 66 K2! .trt 6S 7S .00 "Bl 78 (VI 62! W 00 52r .Vi, lfi U 4V 00 fit fill 00 80 Ml Ort 62 lili OS 72 7fi 00 78 R8 0) B6 5 00 64 6S .on 54 6S ,00 78 S2 .00 Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, clear Ttupld City, clear Huron, cloudy Wlllston, cloudy nicago, clear St. Louis, clear 8t, Paul, raining Davenport, clear , Knnsnn City, cloudy . Helena, clear Hflvr. nnrllv nlniiHv. Itlsmarck, clear ', Galveston, clenr , T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A, WELSH, Local Forecast Official. WHERE PIKE RAISED FLAG Gnnlto Monntntnt Erected bj State of Ktnits U Mark the Spit, CROWD AT UNVEILING CEREMONIES Pawner Chief, Who I One of the ,ieiikcr, Thimk White Men for Protection II I a An t'eitnrft' (irno. REPUBLIC CITY, Knn.. Sept. 30. (Spe cial Telegram.) The monument errected bv the state of Kansas marking the sp(Tt wh"re Lieutenant Zchulon M. Plku first rained the Amerlcnn Hag on what Is now known as Kansas, wns unveiled today In ths pres ence of an assemblage variously estimated at from 7.000 to 10,000. Tho monument which is a shaft of barv granite, twenty-five feet high, wns draped with flags, whllo a chorus gave 'The Star Spangled Banner.' Mrs. Elizabeth A, John son, the donor of tho land now made a state park, pulled the halyard and the Hast dropped from the shnft. Simultaneously the Sixth battery field nrtlllery, Captain Granger Adams, commanding, fired a salute of twenty-one guns. It was a sceue so im presslvo that the throng assembled bowed their heads nnd remained still nnd silent during the singing of the national anthem. In tho grovo In the Republican valley below speeches occupied the attention of tho people from 11 until 3. Prominent anions tho speakers were: Hon. F. Durmot Smith of Edwards county, Captain Short of Hia watha, Captnln C. E. Adams of Superior, Hon. Nash L. Bowman of Garnett. who will possibly bo tho next populist candidate for governor, and Congressman W. A. Colder head. All these mado addresses of gr?nt Interon dealing mainly with' hlstorlc.il nnd patriotic themes. Mrs. Kn'horlne Lewis of Wichita nnd Mrs. Helen Klmber of Chntopa nlso made short talks. A dramatic Incident not on tho program was the Introduction of Roaming Chief of tho Pawnees for a short talk. He appeared upon tho platform bedecked In tho bright est of blankets nnd trinkets nnd his speech, which wns trnr.slated by James R. Muro, was unique. It pleased the Pawnees, he said, to know thnt the white man had marked tho site of their chief village of the old days and bo thanked tho white peo plo for not allowing the horses nnd cnttlo to wnlk upon tho grnves of his nncestorn, Thero wns n band of twenty-flvo Pawnees under Roaming Chief. In attendance. At 3 p, m.. nn exhibition drill of tho Sixth battery, 14.1 men, took place. Tho day was finished with n ball game between Superior nnd Concordia, An Interesting fcaturo connected with this celebatlon wns that fully a third of tho members of tho legislature that appro priated tho fund to Improve the park nnd erect tho monument was present nnd late In tho nfternoon posed for tholr photo craphs. An Interesting relic, which was exhibited was n commission Issued to Lieutenant Pike's father, Zebulon Pike, ns major In the regular army, by President Thomas Jefferson. WITNESSES WILL NOT TELL Fielder Charged With Shnotlng (coricc Peine With Intent to Kill. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) County Attorney Jesse L. Root filed a complaint In Justice Archer's court today charging William Fielder with having shot Georgo Pease, with intent to kill. Pcaso has been working in tho Burlington shop for several years whllo Fielder has only worked there ono month. Pease declnrcs that Fielder shot him about I o'clock yes terday morning and followed him to his home. This Fielder denies. Thero were several present, It Is said, at the time of tho shooting, but thus fnr no ono has been willing to tell who did It. The police are working on the case. Pease Is reported to be worse. Itiincliiiinii Thrown from Home. AINSWORTH, Nob., Sept. 30. (Special Telegram.) S. Runolfson, an Icelander living n fow miles northenst of Alnsworth, Is lying nt tho point of death, having hecn thrown from a horso yesterdny while riding his ranee. Ho received Internal Injuries. Chnntnuiiiiu .Superintendent. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. .10. (Special.) At the last meeting of the board of di rectors of tho Beatrice Chautauqua assem bly Rev. C. S. Dudley of Chicago was unanimously elected superintendent for next year. Ilnrned by Kxnlonlnn of KeroNcne. HUMBOLDT, Neb,. Sept. 30. (Special.) Norman Bullls, employed at tho Park ho tel as pastry cook, attempted to kindle a flro with kerosene yesterday and was severely burned about tho arms and face. Another VrlirniiUnn at Funeral, LYONS, Nob., Sept. 30. (Special.) L. C. Coffin of Lyons claims tho honor, with George W. Holbrook of Omaha, of having represented Nebraska In tho obsequies of President McKlnloy. Import .Sheep from .w Mexlen, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Johnson county feeders Imported n train load of sheep, 8,400 In all, from New Mexico to Tecumseh to fatten. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Hoar Signature f A t Pac-Slnlk Wrapper Bclaw. Ttrj imll cutd oa aaay to tlt as rcgas. F0I HEADACHE. FOR DIZZIMtSS. FOR RIUOUSHEfS. FOR T0RPII LIVER'. FOB C0NSTIPATIM. FOR IAU0W SKIM. FOR TME COMPLEXION ifSm I refr Taywty tffc jmTwt OURS IICK HEADACUK. CARTER'S IP IF YOU ARE SICK ! We Guarantee that SMITH'S GREEN Mountain Renovator WILL BENEFIT YOU. We have the sole agency. Why? The big eastern concern who owns it, will al low it to be sold only by one concern in each city or town. Its merits surpasses that of any preparation on the market, and that's why it can be sold only by one druggist. Then the public will be sure to get it when asked for. IT'S A GREAT MEDICINE! We know it is. We are prepared to tell you all about its splendid record in the east where it stands supreme as a Blood and Nerve Medicine. It is a System Reviver, a Body Builder. We Guarantee It or Money Refunded. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT., SOLE AGENCY. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY MASTER I do not treat all diseases, but cure all I to stay cured. Men, many of you aro reaping tho reuul falllUK and will soon bo lnt iiiilrai vnu 1n to lose. Impotency, like all suxual dinenstw can make no compromleo. Either you mux your whole fttturo with misery nnd Inilescr cases of this kind that wo aro fnmlllar wl Once oured by u you will never asaln b lurenses, smau or wean organs, nervousn similar HVmntomR whli-h rnt vnu nf vr.nr tn business, pleasure or marriage. Our comb men, which combines all of the curative p correct all those evils and restore you to w man, with physical, mental mid sexual po o also euro to stay cured by our com Vnrleoccle, .Stricture, Syphilitic Illouil I'oUon, NcrTo-Sexuiil Debility, Ittiptnrr, Kidney nnd Urinary Dlm-num, and all aasoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. Wn charge nothlnc for nrlvato counsel and give to each patient a l.rCOAI. CONTIIACT to hold for our nrrVmt !udsnof men? y0Ur W"" t0 lnve3"te ft curo tliat 1ms Vd, llfora.?ew tTmultU If you cannot call at our olllce, write your symptoms fully. ItUI'ERUXCE Brat llanU. and Leading Itaalnea Men In Tlila City. J CONSULTATION FREE, Office Hotirst From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Stnidnya, 10 A. M, to 1 P M STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam St, Bet. 13th and 14th Sts OMAHA, NEB. WILCOX TANSY PILLS Monthly Regulator. , Sill and Sur. Never Falls. Drugglits of by Mill. Price, 12 Send for Woman's Safeguard (tree). """OX MED. CO.. 228 N, 15th St.. Phlli., Pe. Bold by SIlERMAt . McCO.Y.VHLJ. nill'G CO., S. W. Cre. llltli uud Uod Stt Omnha, Nab. Is your office cold in winter? If It Is, tho lipst thing you enn do Is to move nnil niovo now. It niny nave you somo doctors' bills, to sny nothing of nnnoynnco and dlHcomfort, The Bee Building is tlio warmest best heated best ventllnted best-In-, cvery-respect building In Oninhn. R. C. Peters & Co. Rental Aleuts (iron nil Floor lice Hldg. KIltCATIO.V.ll,. S St. Louis School of Fine Arts worn Toar upons oopi. aji moi.f 'Furnlehes superior Instruction in Drawing, Mo'lelliiii, FitlntliiK, ArtUtlc Anatomy, IVr enectlvu Composition, Archltuctimil and Mechanical Drawing, Dfcoratle Detlirn nnd AppllndArt. All Initnictiou Indliidnsl; ail. Tanccmsnt dspondi upon proflclenrr. Teachers from the Art Schools ot liurope, Htodnnts mar enroll nt any tlmn. For Illustrated circulars address HALSEY C. IVE8. Director, St. Louis School ol Fine Arts, St. Louis, SPECIALIST treat. I treat men only, nnfl eur them t of your former folly. Your manhood H something for yourself. There In no tlmo . Is never on the standstill. With It you t master it or It will master you nnd flit Ibnble woe. Wo hnve troated sn many m ilium u. juu iirr wu.i wio very uayjigm. o bothered with emliinlons, drains, iiretna- .... ...... ttiuuiu, ; , lunn in munition or anhood and abiolutely unfit you for study. ij.f-,jii u.,ifiuu-i irtiuwnciH ror urnK owcrs of both medicine nnd electricity, win hat nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy wers complete blned Electro-.Modlcal treatment SPECIALS $13 Buffalo and Return $13 $29 NewYork and Return $29 The Wnhnsh trom Chlcneo will noil tlckutx nt tho above rutcs dally. Asldo from these rutes tho Wabash runs through trains over Its own rails from KaiiBus City, Bt. Louis and Chi. cno to liuffalo nnd offTH mmiy spe cial rates durlnjf tho summer monthu, allowing htop-overa ut Nlugaru Falls bnd liuffnlo. Do suro your tickets rend via tho WAUAHII UOUTK. Tor rates, folders nnd other information, call on your nearest ticket agent or write IIAHIIY II, MOOIIKS, Gen. Act. I'ass Dept., Omaha, Nob. Or O. H. oiia.m; a. P. & T. A., Bl. Louis, Mo. Every Woman la Inlaraal Zl .1 u i ftUout Ua wonrt-rfiij MARVEL Whirling Spray Thonew W;lMlR;rliir, tote. IS in uf run. llf nt sr. cst.Mo CnnTnlnt. ......cr.iu.K.ll,. i.l Jr iW'llil r.r II.' 'oi' , 4'iu';p.tl,,,i,l "i .M. Il Kl,, a (.Tel-1 no liutratA.1 lv ....l.U i. ...... Tllliklilutu U'lle.. M Ml VI. t. CO loom ""f, Tlnos Hills? S" The Whirling fiprny Syrlngo Tor Rale TV Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co, llllli mill Dilllljr, (IiiiiiIiii, .Vi-li, Deputy State Vftrrlnarlan, Food Inepector, H. L. RAMACCIGTTI, D. V. S. CITY VETISItrNARIAN. Ofllce and Infirmary, 2:8th and' Muon Stau Telephone U3. 1 v. . rrrrs - K I a 1