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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1902)
4 TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE! SATTJHDAX, JIM S4, 1W, STRIKE HAS SERIOUS ASPECT Controvert in Anthracite Region More Threatening to Trade. MATERIAL INCREASE IN CORN ACREAGE DUr((bn Show Satlafaetery Prf resa wllk Mew Crop la that Cereal a-Rallway Earnlne Caatlaae to Show Steady Gala. NEW TORK, Mar 23.-R. O. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will ay: Many Bhor labor controversies have been settled but the altuatlon In the an thracite roal region haa luumrd a more eerloua aapect. Hallway earning continue at In factory, road reporting for two week cf May allow galna of (1 per rent over last year and 1H 4 p.T rent over lfmo. No chanae Is reported In the Iron and teel altuatlon, former condltlona merely becoming Intensified by threatened decrease In auppllea of fuel and the labor contro veralea In certain branches of the Industry. Tha railways are seeking- rulla, rolling atock and other equipment, while contrac tor require much structural material. Slight cnnceeeiona are now obtainable In some linen of footwear, although the mar ket aa a rule la fairly steady, but dull. Leather la firmly held, especially desirable weights advancing, while domestic packer bide again made a definite gain. Print cloths were again quiet at laat week's decline. Quiet condltlona have prevailed in tha cereal markets, with only a moderate vol uim of transactions and slight changes in quotation. Bxporta of wheat. Including flour, were only 1,863,58 bushels during the last week from all porta of tha United Bt&ten. against 6.52MM bushels In the cor responding week last year. Small receipt f torn, amounting to only 1.253.18a buahels for the week, against 3,67.042 a year ago, held the siot price at about 70 centa. Dispatches from correepondenls of R. O. Dun A Co. Indicate satisfactory progress with the new corn crop and a material In crease In acreage. Failure for the week numbered 1M in the. United States, against 1X0 laat year, and twelve In Canada, against twenty-two last year. ; BRAlJSTHEET'l REVIEW OP TRADE. Labor Asltatloas Are Oaly Cloads that Darken Sltaatloa. KfW.YORK, May J3.-Bradstreet's will say tomorrow: With uniformly good wheat, corn and oat reports, improved retail trade caused by warmer weather, a full volume of re ' corded, business for this eeaeon of the year, frood collectlona and heavy railroad earn ngs, the only cloud on the situation would seem to be the continued unrest of labor and the Idleness of large numbera of In dustrial worker as a reault thereof. Telegram to Bradstreef Indicate that the greatly Increased area devoted to corn and oats I receiving adequate moisture at a time when greatly needed. -It will probably be found that all of the 5,000.000 acres of winter killed wheat and that lost to spring wheat by spring weather In North Dakota will be turned lDto.coar?r f;raln, .better price for which have been nduced bv short yields and stralghtenod supplies last year. The winter wheat crop In the eouthweat Is practically made. The report as to aouthern crops, ' and particularly .cotton, are especially, favor- Eastern dry goods markets are quiet, as usual at this season. Boots and shoe are slow to sell. Jobbers stocks are said to be large and higher prices asked discourage business. . ., . Philadelphia reports stocks of hides ac cumulating and manufactured leather quiet. "Structural mills are crowded with order and the bar and plate mills have all they can do. Sheet and tin plate mills alone are obis to promise early deliveries. Wheat la slightly lower on good crop reports, but straightened supplies of corn and oata make holder confident. Corn visible supplies are only half those c laat year and 60 per cent of the stock 1 In Chicago. . Cotton waa depressed early on continued t.n.t B.11U Mit tallied later. Hog products generally are rather easier, jara lower ana Duner - iu on. Copper dleplaya- aggressive strength. -Daw ana-ar la aTlffhtlv Weaker. Business failures for the week number IM. as sgalnst 190 last week 192 in thla weea last year, ji in if uu Mi In IMS. Failures In Canada number seventeen, aa agalnat twenty-two laat week and twenty- fClearlngsr aggregate $R0.SO9,S87. a gain of per cent over lasi weea ana vi eu per oe tit over last year.. TESTIMONY- VALUELESS! Unless You Can Reach the Writer of the Letter l And Ha-B the Statements Verified We Publish Testimony Which Meant Something. v We are agents for Smith's Green Mountain Renovator and from time to time the owners of this splendid rem edy send us for publication copies of let ters which they receive from people who have been cured by Its use. The truth of these statements can be proved by any reader who desires to write to parties who are authors of the . testimonials. We hare Just received the following- re . markable letter and we believe that such words are far more convincing than anything we could ssy for this time-tried remedy: 283 Lincoln Avenue, . CUftondale, Mass. April 28, 1902. 6L Albans Remedy Co., 8t. Albans. Vt. Gentlemen I am 80 years old and since I was 18 have been subject to bilious attacks and costireness. At 70 I began to feel a lameness In my limbs and It kept growing worse. I began to bsve dlsiy spells and my legs felt weak and sore. I could not walk twenty rods without resting. I saw an adver tisement for Smith's Green Mountain Renovator and reading that it was especially for rheumatism, procured a bottle and took it as directed. I did not fool much relief from nit rheumatics. ' but the dizziness was gone In part. After ' the second bottle I was certainly better and I continued taking It until I bad used flvo bottles. I then stopped it for six months and took three more bottles. For the past year I bsve been as free from rheumatism as I hsve ever peen In my life, and want to tell suffering people what urcen mountain Kcno vatar has done lor mo and say that a trial will do the same for anyone, .ours gratefully, (Signed) EFIIRAIM PIERCE. lV.Ua sVfs 11 -- 1 1 VAT1 A tU I ft ilAslaa 14 17 Ma v vv as, vw - v. wv facta verified. EdoIom a stamp and the a . . M ft- I t la. a above letter sat. ass uiiu u u is true. This Is the kind of advertising which means sometning. tfm ,.atl aaaa Kttfrla. rt tVim fa.ni , vator under the absolute puaranto to benefit, -blood dlsesses, rheumatism, shattered nerves, kidney and liver au..t.l.i 1waiArviila e I rrv I nr-si V-4-n stri1 UVULMrfi uj vJi vi tuutoiiui a ias rn.i.tHs It VAll si Fsfit 1ft ttaf.-Wl With SelSlSl -a eta ,f v-a w w Its effect, we will gladly refund your Boston Store Dru2 Dept. " fele Asset. The Illustrated Bee. CURRENT HISTORY GAINS force in telling when illus trated, and particularly is this true when the Illustrations are accurate. The Illustrated Bee gives current history 'with the most accurate of all Illustrations, those made from photographs taken on the spot by expert photographers. This is one of the strong points of the psper. Not only does it pay close attention to artistic results, but the verities get due considera tion aa well, and the Illustrations csn be relied on as Implicitly as the text. MEMORIAL DAY comes home to everyone, for everyone Is inter ested In the soldier, and so any thing that touches on the topic Is of deep Interest The frontispiece of the next number will show the firing squad and the bugler at the grave, the buglef sound lug "taps," the farewell to the dead. This picture will appeal to alL COLONEL W. H, KINSMAN was' a gal lant Iowa soldier, who fought his way from the ranks to the command of a regiment, and lost his life leading the men under his command in one of the bloody bat tles of the rebellion. - Last Satur day, at Council . Bluffs, his re mains, which, had rested thirty nine years on the;' spot where be fell, were relnterred beneath a magnificent monument, erected by his comrades and' fellow citizens. Some beautiful pictures of this ceremony were taken by a staff artist and are reproduced Jn The Illustrated Bee. ' ' OMAHA'S COMMERCIAL CLUB has won the name of "The Rain makers," bestowed by the cltlsens of the South riatte country as a result of the recent excursion made to that section of the state. A number of pictures of the party, some of which show how Omaha business men act when they get away from home, have been made into Illustrations for the next num ' ber. ' ' : " ' " ! EUROPE'S CONTRIBUTION to tha grow. - ing ranks of American citizen ship bids fair to be larger this year than ever... A special article tells about the wire of Immigration that has set In and gives aome in sight into' the character of the people who are coming across the Atlantic' In search of new homes. This Is .illustrated from photo graphs showing types of Immi grants. CORONATION HOSTESSES are the women on whom the duty of en tertaining In connection with the crowning of King Edward VII will fall. A gossipy article tells about some of the English women who will lead in the. social functions connected with the great event It is Illustrated from photographs of six of the most famous and most Jesutlful of English society lead ers, and In this regard will be of especial interest to the readers who like to watch such events. ENTRAL AMERICAN VIEWS of the v Isthmian canal, are furnished by Frank G. Carpenter, who had a most Important Interview with the ministers from Colombia "and Nlca raugua on the question. The at titude of the Central American gov ernments interested In the ques tion which is attracting so much attention and which means so much to American commerce, is clearly stated by these government representatives. The Illustrations are from photographs taken es pecially for the article. . J nESIDES THESE ATTRACTIONS The u Dee offers an unusual number of pictures of Individuals" snd events of more than passing Inter est, and the usual number of well chosen articles on timely ' topics, with short stories, anecdotes of noted people and crisp comment on current events and illustrations. The number is complete In itself. If you are not a subscriber you should order it from your news dealer today. The Illustrated See. STEELE nEADS GRAND ARMY Lieutenant Governor Elected Commander Over Judge Lee 8. Eetelle. MRS, KINNY PRESIDENT OF RELIEF CORPS Seat Eacampaaeat of Oread Arssr aa MeetlaaT at Aaslllars- Bodies Go , to Fremoat Installations Cone Toalarat. (Continued from First Page.) dined and the vote was accordingly east for Rev. Taylor. Fremoat Win Oat. Fremont, Grand Island and Lincoln rep resentative worked bard tor the next en campment the second Wednesday of next May, but upon the first ballot Fremont was successful, receiving US votes, against Lin coln's 91 and Grand Island's 33. The 'reports of the auditing committees and council of administration on reports ot the officers were accepted. The quarter master general's report showed that before the donation of $300 to the Woman's Relief Corps the department had In hand $99119. The election ot the council of administra tion and national encampment delegates. with the action to be taken on various resolutions, was deferred until the after noon session. ' Womaa'e Relief Corps. The Woman's Relief Corps delegates, meeting at Patterson hall, elected officers as given above without contest except In the Instance ot the treasurershlp. For this the candidates were Mrs. E. F. Payne of Alnsworth, who won with 126 votes; Mrs. Estelle Edgecome of Tork and Mrs, Kate Pond of Lincoln. The committee from the Grand Army of the Republic was received and responded to by Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of Superior. For the afternoon session there was left the work of electing the chaplain, the ex ecutive board and six delegates. Including one at large, to the national gathering. Later the Omaha corps exemplified the rit ual on the floor of the convention hall. When the veterans reconvened at 1:20 Judge Lee Estelle was, by acclamation, made delegate-at-large to the national en campment at Washington. The other dele gates who were chosen out of fifteen whosa names sppeared on the ticket were Swear ingen, with 131 votes; Bros, with 108; Green, with 103; Tompson, with 85; Lett, with 79; Drlesbach, with 77, and Davis, with 68. Judge Fawcett, as chairman, presented the proposals of tha committee on resolu tions. There was praise for Omaha hos pitality, thanks for those who had asslstsd the encampment in various wsys, and con demnation for mallgnera of the American soldier. The last mentioned resolution was practically a crystallisation of the senti ments expressed by General Torrance, Judge Estelle and others at the campflre. A committee from the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic came with greetings snd a response was sent. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Inspiring; Ceremonies ot Grant Army . of Repablle and Woman's Relief Corp. . i To the stirring mualo of a fife and drum corps, playing "Yankee Doodle," "The Vil lage Quickstep," "Jay Bird," "The Girl I Left Behind Me.' "The Wrecker's Daugh ter," snd a doien other tunes dear to the heart of the old soldier, members ct the Grand Army ' of th Repuhllo and of the Woman's Relief corps of the state gathered in Washington hall 'Friday night for the annual Installation ot officer. In honor of the occasion the hall was decorated with flags snd hunting In the national col ors. Over the stage hung pictures of Wash ington, Lincoln, Grant and McKlnley. Mem bers snd friends of the two orders occu pied all of the available seating capacity of the hall. The program opened with the Installa tion of the officers-elect ot the Grand Army of the Republic. To the tun of "Marching Through Georgia" four color-bearers marched out and took their places, one at each corner of the stage. The retiring department commander stationed himself behind the desk, and T.'L. Hull, officer ot the day, conducted S. B. Peters, the newly elected senior vice commander; F. W. Kin ney, Junior vice commander, and Dr. F. O. Burdlck, medical director, to a position be fore him, where the oath of office was administered to them. Lieutenant Governor Calvin F. 8teele, the newly-elected depart ment commander, was next Installed. When be arose he was greeted with cheers. The ritual of the Woman's Relief corps differs somewhat from that of their com. rades, being more complicated, and while there had been no previous rehearsal, they went through with the ceremony without a hitch. Mrs. Abble A. Adama of 8uprlor acted as Installing officer. After Mrs, Elisabeth Letcher, senior vice president) Mrs. Julia Noddlngs. junior vie president, and Mrs E. F. Payne, treasurer, had been obligated, the president-elect. Mrs. Alme Kenny stepped forward to take th oath. Everyone on the stage and In the audience arose. The color-bearers stepped to the footlights snd crossed their flag on either side of ber, while she, with bowed head and upraised right hand, swor "by my honor ss a woman, and as s member of the Woman's Relief corps, "to perform the el ecting duties of her high office to the best of her ability. Th conductor then pinned the badge of her office upon her bosom, and the installation was at an end. The new president, Mr. Kenny, and th retiring president, Mrs. Adams, spok briefly, and th program ended with the aong, "America." As the ' audience was passing out all aang, "God Be With Tou 'Till W Meet Again." LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY Aaaaal Coaveatloa Close wltk In stallation of Officers aad Reaeletloaa. Last night at Chambers' academy th final session of the convsntlon of the La dles ot the Grand Army of the Republie was held. The session was given ovsr to the Installation of the following officers: President. Mrs. Patty Vaughan of Lin coln; senior vice president, Mrs. E. Met calf ot Omaha; junior vice president, Mrs. Ida Stroup of Ord; treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Richards of Mlnden; secretary, Mrs. Alice Mawbray of Lincoln; chaplain, Mr. Alice Brltt ot Omaha; conductor, Mr. Lottie Faxon ot Hastings; guard, Mr. Ines Tar ton of Omaha; inspector, Mr. Wild Nich ols ot Scrlbner; delegate at large, Mrs. Alice Tuell of Lincoln; delegate, Mrs. Belle Martin of Stockbam, Mrs. 8. A. DeVoe of Greenwood, Mre. O. E. Heckman of Fair mount; counaelor. Mrs. M. M. Stull of Lin coln; council ot administration. Mrs. I. J. Woods et beward. . Mrs. Agnes Hayes of Omaha and Mr. Mlna Plumb of Lincoln; alternatea . to national encampment, Mrs. Inei Yarton of Omaha, Mrs. Lulu Woods, Mrs. Nora Hlgglns of Hatting and Miss Fairy Ripley of Omaha. The Installing officer was Mr. Sarah A. Masn, past department prealdeot; who led In the ritualistic work, which Is artistic aa appropriate. 'he Installation services were followed a memorial drill by member of Hast- gs Clrcls. No. II. Th resolutions adopted by the encamp- ment were then read. The first was one commemorating the life snd work of Mrs. Nettle B. Gunlock ot Chicago, deceased, past national president ot the order. The second was one asking the national body ot the order to permit sons of comrades ot the society to become honorary mem bers of the society. Another resolution protested sgalnst the desecration ot Dec oration Day by games, races and other sport calculated to minimise the solemnity of the occasion. Thanks were extended to the Omaha Commercial club, to Garfield circle, and to others who had assisted in the reunion. The meeting closed with a campflre, at which stories of the civil war from a woman's standpoint were told. GRADUATES OF STATE NORMAL Larsre Class Receive Diploma and 1 Addressed bv Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, PERU, Neb., May 23. (Special.) Yester day closed the week's exercises of com mencement st the State normal. There were present during the week many vis itor from various parts of the state. In cluding friends and relatives of th mem bers of the graduating claa. Oa Friday and Saturday evenings oc curred the open sessions of th Everett and Phillmatheaa societies. Sunday morning Dr. Luther P. Luddea of Lincoln prcaohed th baccalaureate ser mon, . , Monday evening was given up to an open air, band, concert and . general - reunion of faculty, students, alumni and friends ot tha school. ' ' ' . Tuesday mornlpg snd sfternoon were de voted to the annual field day on the new athletic field,' While the evening was oc cupied by the class day exercises of the Senior class. ; Stat Superintendent W. K. Fowler gave a very Instructive address to the training class Wednesday morning. Prof. Preston of Fremont and W. F. Dobba of Pru were the speakers st the alumni program Vetfnesday evening. The commencement exercises proper were held yesterday in the open air. Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews ot the University of Nebraska delivered the ad dress,, hi theme being "Self Culture." The address was an able and Instructive one. Hon. John Fits Roberts of South Omaha, president of the State Board of Education, presented diplomas to the following grad uates: Effie Abbot, Clara L. Alden, Kate E. Barnes, Winnie C. Bell, N. A. Bengston, Jennie B. Breldenbaugh, Mabel L. Bridges, C. W. Buckley, Lois Butt, Irene Cowan, Mary J. Cowan, Nettle Cowan, Myrtle Dewey, Ethel M. Dye, Florence Dye. Au gustus M. Elssnmann, Mary A. English, Mrs. Clara Ferguson, Martha L. Ooodell, Bertha A. Hang, Bertha A. Henderson, Hattle M. Holcomb, W. H. Hutchinson, Mattl E. Ingoldsby, Lillian D. Jamea, Will G. James, Alice F. Jewell, 8. E. Jewell, Sarah C. Jewell. Edith Kinsman, Anne . C. Knutzen, Christina Larson, Charles E. McVay, Raney E. Medley, F. J. Munday, Winifred E. Neff, Lavlnla Nelson, Frances A, Pense, Ella Pettibone, Adda A. Phelan, W. W. Ray. Emll R. Schlemann, Ursula Schmidt, Zella G. Sears. Myrtle M. South, Helen Stolle, Bessie A. Stull, Louise Tynon, Msrgaret J. Tynon, Emma I. Wll klns, Nannie D. Wilkinson, Cyrus V. Wil liams, Ella Williams, Agnes Wunner. Stat Superintendent W. K. Fowler pre sented teachers' professional life certifi cates to twenty of the graduating class. At th meeting ot the Board of Education Miss Dally, teacher of elocution, was granted a year's leave of absence. LINCOLN IS TO GET BEARD Minneapolis Officer 'Waive Claim to Han Charsed with Harder, LINCOLN. Neb., May ZS. Detectlv Ma- Ion left for Kansas City this morning to bring back Al Beard, wanted here oa the charge of murdering former Representative John J: Gillian last August. Minneapolis officers, who suspected Beard of being connected with the murder of Policeman Mayer, have waived tbelr claim In favor of Lincoln. Aa alleged accomplice Is la jail here. KANSAS CITY, May 2J. Detective Ma lone ot Lincoln, Neb., arrived bar tonight with requisition papers from the governor of Nebraska tor Al Beard, who 1 charged with the murder ot J. J. Gllllland, at Lin coln. Beard will be taken to Lincoln to morrow. Stroaar and Saowdea to Servo Ttm. KEARNEY, Neb., May M. (Special Tele gram.) Sheriff Sammons has received the commitment pspers from the clerk ot the district court for the removal of Lester Strong and Arthur Bnowdea to the peni tentiary. Strong to serve five years aad Snowden eighteen months from May 20. Th sheriff will taks them to Lincoln Saturday, Strong was sent up two years ago on the charge of assault and was here awaiting s new trial, but was resentenced. Snowden Is sent up for burglary. Wants Settlement Set Aside. KitRRASfCA CITY. Neb.. May IS. (Soe clal.) W. F. Moraa. In behalf of Mia Ma Houseman, went before Judxe Jesses and atked that th settlement In th caa of Houseman against Whlttan, be aet ssid snd th eat set for trial. Mis Houseman alleges la her petition that th settlement Why trWbesi family laxative- It in pare. It is gentle. It is pleasant.' , It is efficacious. It is not expensive. N It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world . produces. Hfi-Tii-niL was made against her wishes, snd that un due pressure was brought to bear on her to force her to sign the papers. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST High School Speakers Deliver Final at Grand Island la I'npreee dented Meet. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May 23. (Special Telegram.) Judgea L. W. Hague of Mlnden, Hon. C. E. Holland of Seward and Superin tendent W. M. Kern of Columbus, as also refree Paul Goss of Ord expressed through their spokesman, the conviction that the oratorical contest held there tonight, was one ot the' best In the history of the State High School Oratorical association. Not only were all efforts of participants most successful In the way of delivery, but the selections were also 'of high grade throughout. Muslo was furnished by the local High school orchestra and a male quartet and th women ot the Grand Island St. Cecilia club. Following were participant and subjects: Oratorical class, Bessie 8mlth ot Schuy ler, "Victor Hugo;" Clifford Wllklns of York, "American Expansion." Dramatic class, Ethel Brlggle of Grand Island, "Christie Johnstone;" Delia E. Clark of South Omaha, "Mercedes." Humorous class, Helen DUlenbach of Hastings, "When ths Cows Come Horn;" Elisabeth Hale of Battle Creek, "A Trial at Elocution." Th judges awarded first, honors to Clif ford Wllklns of York for oratorical, Delia, E. Clark ot South Omaha for dramatic and Elisabeth Hals ot Battle Creek for humor ous class. Dr. Wilson I Table Rock' Aspirant. TABLE ROCK. Neb., May 28. (Special.) A republican caucus was held here last night at the opera house, tor th purpose ol electing two delegate to th county con vention at Pawnee City on Saturday, and to decide on a candidate for representative between Dr. W. H. Wilson and Captain R. P. Jennings, both of this precinct, The former received 66 vote, and tb latter 30. When, on motion of Captain Jennings, the selection of Dr. Wilson was made unani mous. The delegate were then selected, snd Captain Jennings was chosen to lead the delegation, which was instructed to use all honorable means tor the nomination ot Dr. Wilton for representative at Saturday's convention. Finds HI Man In Philadelphia. KEARNEY, Neb., May 13. (Special Tele gram.) S. B. Funk left Kearney May It for a trip to the east and returned on May 22 with a prisoner. Going to Lincoln he secured requisition papers on the governor of Pennsylvania for J. C. Johnson, then In Philadelphia, who was charged with de ceiving A. J. Gallentlne of this city In ths purchase ot mining stock. Johnson 1 now safely lodged In the Buffalo county jail. Fosr Saloon Open In Wymore. WYMORB, Neb., May 23.--(Special.) Four saloons ar open In Wymore today. Judge Stull having sustained th action ot th city council In granting licenses to Bruhn brothers, J. J. Schmidt, J. M. Noyes, and Charles Churda. The remonstrances agslnst the applications ot Charles W. Pet erson and Joba A. Flsar were sustained. It Is understood that petitions ar now be ing circulated by two new men. Woman Injnred by Llahtnlng. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Mar S3. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Gllllck, a woman nearly 70 years of age was severely Injured by lightning . late yesterday afternoon. Kns was working when a bolt ot electricity struck th fenc. about fifty yards away. The current ran along the wire and jumped to ber body, burning her severely on th left side. It Is believed that sh Is now out of danger. Small Claa at Flalavlew. nt.ltwreW. Neb.. Mav 23. (Special.) Commencement exercises ot the Plalnview Htgh school were held In the opera house laat night. Tb class cons it tea or lour young women and wa addressed by Rev. B. M. Long of Lincoln, Neb., on tha sub ject, "Egoiam and Altruism." if CHR0H10 "Tfl DYSPEPSIA QURED r NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE cures tb causa It not patent medietas, but a prescription of ooeoi ths United States most prom la eat phTskisaa. This remedy Is brluginc health to aundradt of dyspsptict f!l!l; a who have tried nearly every other stomach ramed? without success. 1.00 abottlol sl I bottle $5.00. . . frl, nu Ltacata !., Bpoktaa, Wart., a-rluai ll to H". ' .M 7aea.te Can. ealf let.a Itoiu-H- aaxiear wrwU .vl. A bo to iMUmonlal Is eenulne. f S.OOO rowaxd it proveU otiutr w 1 aa- bend to , w I'rsikKtu, SOS Broadway, N.T. tat booklet aad wiorumuja. For aal by Sherman at McConnell Drug Co., corner ldth and Dodge Bit., Omaha, Neb., and leading druggists. Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It Contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. ' All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by pGVRlIP- San Fr&nclsco, Cat. Louisville, Ky. Now York. N. Y. FOR SALS BY ALL LSADIXO DSU0018TS, 'V1 "u" i jiii a I j ,ka..,,iilllii , iiL.'n..i.'i.i r 3C WE TREAT DR. W; A. COOK, Dlssovererof the ' dam "Cook Cares" for Dl of Blea. o .arS """a ..i.ihi an but In the line of our epeclal claas of diseases PRI VATE) DISEASES OF MEN we absolutely guarantee a perfect and permanent cur In every case undertaken. Consultation free by mall or at office. COOK MEDICAL CO.; 110 and llS. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. tJIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB APOLIO Good enough for anybody! 'll Havana Filler TL0R0D0RA' BANDS are of same value as tags from star: 'horse shoe: . 'spearhead: standard navt 'old pea ch 6 honey" - and J. T." Tobacco.. ' - Call up 238 and a Bee Advertising Man J i will call on you to get a Want Ad or .J a Half Page. e 4 Bemity 9tat Poad lniesjios R. L. RftLUCClOTTI, D. Y. S, CTTT VtrreRTOAJUAW. OSkM aad 5Jtl5i? If : IP 'MEN ONLY It matters not how often you have been deceived, by pretending speolallst and "cure-alls," or bow much you have spent on Hot Springs or other fads. Life and good health are too preclou to give up on account of that failures. It there were no successful speolallsta there would be no Imitators. The man who tsea himself gradually losing strength, memory becoming Impaired, arid hi nervous system slowly going to wreck, or the frightful ravages ot a slumbering blood poison quietly, but surely shaping for a vital attACk, after having spent his hard -earned money In the fond hope of a cure through th promises of thee ' prettnders, has my sympathies indeed: though, when we furnish overy facility for Investigating our euros and how proof at our office of superior equlnmsnt, and th ( ' very beat of commercial references, backed by a sueoass-' ful history of over twnty-flv years, trier 1 really , not so much ouse for paat escapade In trying to tail which ahell tha pea I under. A Arm that advertises to cure everything can't be a true apeclalUt fr th rea son that he ha aeleoted and followed no Specialty, You owe It to yourself to take no more chances. Wa do not pretend to cure catarrh, consumption or fits. etc.. A DIME A. WEEK (15 cents by mail.) secures in 24 weeks each section o! "Living Animals of the World" the most remark able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Animals Photo graphed, Indudlnr Fishes. Birds and Beasts. Interesting and Instructive U old and young as welL i tie Omaha Daily Bee i w --w;ajt.r-y. ,