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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1904)
TIIE OMAHA! "PXIKT BEE f'FRltfyrJUyg 17,190 5 T' Vj BE i iWIL i , i i .- . i ni i i mil r 1 xi:Hmm'jf:p; fil V . V STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. This is a very important consideration in a woman's correspon dence with Mrs. Pinkham. It is a great satisfaction to feel that one woman can write to another telling her the most private and confi- , dential details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a woman only, a woman full of sympathy for her sick sisters, and with a knowledge of woman's ills greater than that possessed by any other person. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entf nsted to her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from women who have been benefitted by her advice and medicine, never in all her experience has she published such a letter without the full consent, and often by special request of the writer. The reason Mrs. Pinkham is so amply qualified to give advice in cases of female ills is for the reason that about one hundred thousand ' cases come to her each year, some personally, others by mail, and this has been going on for twenty years, day afterday, and day after day. Twenty years of constant success think of the knowledge thus gained. Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of such experience, especially when it is absolutely free. Mrs. Pmkham's address is Lynn, Mass. As an illustration of the good coming from such advice we herewith publish two letters of Mrs. E. Pi Hayes, the reading of which should give every sick woman confidence in Mrs. Pinkham s ability to help them. These are only two of thousands of the same kind of letters which Mrs. Pinkham has on file. V 1 ' 1 . ' a. "A 3-4. ?? .f Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have been under Boston doctors' treatment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great ain, and the soreness extends up my spine. 1 have beanng-aown pains Dotn Dacic ana ironu iy abdomen is swollen, ana I have had flowing 6pells for three years.. My appetite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. " The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately describes my case, bo I write to you for advice." (Signed) Mas. E. F. Hayes, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice although she advised rirs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine which she knew would help her her letter contained a mass of additional instructions as to treatments all of which helped to bring about the happy result "Dear Mrs. Pinktiam : Somctimo asp I wrote to you describing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. tt Your advice and the use of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. VLydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i3 worth Ave dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afilicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful triaL"- Signed) Mrs. E. F. Haves, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony or take the place of the health and happiness thus gained by Mrs. Hayes. $5000 FORFEIT If cannot forthwith produce the original letter and signatures of above testimonial, which will prove their nbsoluto gf nnlnenoet. Lydla E. Pinkham Mod. Co., Lynn, Mw. No other female medicine In the world hu received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not M persuaded that any other medicine Is Just as good. Any dealer who suggests something else has no Interest In your case. Ho Is seeking a larger profit. Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that ' the thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed In this paper were not brought about by something else," but by LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEQETABLE COMPOUND. For sale the world over. :4 WITHDRAW OFFER OF BONDS IraoJcU & Ions UntbU to Hold IotmU nest, for tb Eta'.e. DOUGLAS COUNTV SLCUHITIES OFFERED Youthful Soldier Who la In Pitiable . Condition na Reanlt of Wovnda ' Searching for HIa , ' Ioenta. 'i ' , ' ' ' (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOI N. June 18. (Bpeclal.)Brandla A Bona, blinkers of Omaha, lefusrd to tell the 1(100,000 worth or Masaachusetti bonUs to the tte Board of Educational -LanJa and Funds as U proposed to do at tha last meeting of the board hold Tuesday, and as a result Treasurer Mortenscn was today authorised to secure proposals for the Investment, of. ten JIOO.OOO pernmment (Cliool fund l:i iato bondn. Tha tcrolutlon car ried with " tha condition that the biio cessful bidder be required to deposit with the board a certified check for il.COO f r the delivery of the bonds within ten daya after the purcbaso'or the check to bo for feited. Mr. Clerk of .'Brandcla & Bona told the board that becauso they had not accepted bis proposal at the Tuesday meeting; he was lint bio to hold the bonds and there fore desired to withdraw the bid. It was the understanding of the board that the proposal had been accepted, but a refer ence to the minutes of the last ' mettinif showi'd that the acceptance had been de ferred to lve Mr. . Clark time to get up his tl.OAO forfeit. A Lincoln bank today made a proposition to Treasurer Mortensen to sell him $33,000 Douglaj county 6 per cent refunding bends to net the state 3Vs per rent. These are the lust of an Issue of tps,000. all of which have been purchased by the state with the exctpttonVo; tho movo. It Is likely that these tiao will be bought Poultry Men to Mali. Display. v The board of the Nebraska Poultry as sociation met this morning;' In Lincoln and dlrcussed plans for the poultry display at thJ 8t. Louis exposition. The plans were sent on to the fair board and as soon as paesed upon by the St. Louis board will bo made public Yoangj Soldier Seeks Parenti. FVed L. Howe, an lS-year-old veteran of ' tha Spanlah-Amerlcan war and the campaign In China, almost deaf and dumb , Our Business Shirts Kavo their own Uttlo way of bolnt "difUreat." Their sole ambition Is to over 4eserv their price. We deserve no credit for dia playing the beet we ought to have It Shirts of Madras, Percale, All Linen, Oxford Cheviot. In a multitude o! "different" weaves and colorings $1.00. $1.50, $3.00. . 'rcect Vim Utt Mcaaa4 Bavs. as a result of wounds from a bullet re ceived at Peking, Is In Lincoln searching for his parents, whom he has completely lost track of since he left Mils home at Maysvllle, Ky., at the opening of the Philippine war. He was mustered out two years ago, after he had lost his speech and prac tically hi hearing. He had.been with the Twentieth Kansas regiment, winning great praise for hla meritorious conduct. Scars' about his body bear witness to the mutila tions made by bolomen, and several bul let marks remain. He has been In nearly every city in the west searching for his relatives, but has bee a unable (to find, scarcely a trace of them. ' v He visited the Lincoln- fire department and police station Thursday morning and received a letter of recommendation from Police Judge Cosgrave, who served in the Philippines in the First Nebraska. The young man carries a bugle slung over his shoulder. He can not speak at ail, al though his hearing has not entirely beeif destroyed. He is desirous of re-entering the army, and woul like to be sent back to the Philippines. The War department is investigating his case. Implement Men In Session. Implement men forming the South Platte Implement Dealers' association, are here today for their two days' session. The first meeting was held at t this afternoon, at which time Mayor Adams told them how glad Lincoln was that they were here. President Bhamp of the association deliv ered the refponso, after which he appointed various committees and the convention got down to work over business affaire. They will be here over tomorrow. r . SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ENDS Between Three and Fonr Bnndred Delegates Preeent. GRAND I8LAND, Neb., June 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) The Nebraska State Sun day School association closed Ha annual session here tonight, after liste'nlng to several Interesting lectures, one' of which was an illustrated one on Jerusalem, and Indulging' In moat Instructing and Interest-, ing discussions on . the various lines of Sunday school work. The election of officers held today re sulted as follows: President, George O. Wallace, Omaha; first vice president, W. O. Axtel!, Raymond; second vice presi dent, Mrs. C. L. Jones, Hastings; third vice president, Mias Mamie Haines, Lin coln; fourth vice president, Mrs. Florence Lake, Republican City; recording secre tary, W. E. Nichol, Mlnden; treasurer, K. J. Wlghtman, York; statistical secre tary, Rev. L. E. Humphrey, Edgar. District trustees'. For First district. Rev. F. F. Lewis, Syracuse; Second district, T. F. Sturgess, Omaha; Third district, Robert W. Adams, Tekamahi Fourth dis trict, Fre4 Weltsel, Albion; Fifth dis trict, Miss Blanche Adams, O'Neill; Sixth district, W. R. Jackson, University Place; Seventh district. Rev. H. H. Carnahan, Central City; Eighth district, L. P. Al bright, Red Cloud; Ninth district, Mrs. S. 8. Hoober, Loup City; Tenth district, L. W. Zook, Cosad; Eleventh district, E. L. Klpllnger, Loomls; Twelfth district. Rev. E. C. Crlpen, Indlanola; Thirteenth district, John L. Caress, Whlttler; Four teenth district, J. S. Learner, Sydney; Fif teenth district. Rev. I. ii. Burke, Har rison. The number of delegates present was between 800 and 400. sythe, Ord; first vice president, A. Hamp ton, Ravenna; second vice president, W. H. Cook, Cosad; third vice president, S. A. D. Henline. Kearney; fourth vice presi dent, Mattle Buckley, Callaway; secretary, F. W. Miles, Ord; treasurer, A. C. Everson, Kearney; president Junior league. Mrs. T. M. Ransom, Gibbon; directors, Rev. E. A. Knight of Lexington, Rev. George P. Trites of Broken Bow, Rev. James A, Bad con of Revenna, B. Carpenter of Overton, Rev. L. Woodson of Sumner and H. S. French of Loup City. Old Settlere Meet. HARVARD, Neb., June 16. (Special) Tuesday there was held at Deweeae, In Johnson's park, the old settlers' plcnlo for Clay and Nuckolls counties, on which oc casion fully 1,000 people were present. The day being delightful and good representa tions present from among the early set tlers of these two counties, tha Interesting program arranged by the committee was well carried out by the Various speakers se lected, with much other Interesting mat ter. This gathering of old settlers Is a fixed one on Flag day of each year, and Tues day It was decided to make It a three-day session, the first to be given to the old settlers, the second to the Grand Army and the third to the woman's department of the Grand Army. Kearaer Eswortlk Leagae Elects. KEARNEY, Neb., June It. (Special Tel egram.) At tha final meeting of the Keur ney district Epworth league the following oftlcert were elected; president, W. H. For- I'ndertakers Elect O Ulcers. FREMONT, Neb., June 16. (Special Tele gram.) "The undertakers . concluded" their session this afternoon and elected the fol lowing officers: President, J. W. Butt, Ne braska City; first vice president, George Darling Alliance; second vice president, A. Jv Jackson, Plattsraouth; third vice presi dent, C. E. Troyer, Dorchester; secretary, George Brown, Superior; treasurer, N. P. Swanson, Omaha; executive committee. It. K. Burket, Omaha: P. F. Bell, Norfolk; Nat Bralley, Omaha; delegates to the na tional convention at St. Louis, C. E. Cralges, Greenwood; E. Mead, Chadron and E. L. Torrey.' The next session will be held at Omaha, N.r M. Hill, the prerent secretary of the State Board of Examiners and Embalmers was unanimously endorsed for re-election. Thirty-one new members joined the asso ciation, twenty-one of which were secured by George Darling of Alliance; who was awarded a prize for his efforts. Hustings College Alumni Banq.net. x HASTINGS, Neb.. June 16. (Special ) The annual banquet of the Hastings col lege alumni was held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church last night. Plates were laid for seventy-five guests, among whom were included many of the citizens of Hastings. Mr. W. F. Stlchter presided as toastmaster. The parlors had been tastefully decorated In the oollege colors, scarlet and cream, and the event was one of the pleasarrtest of the commencement Season. The annual meeting' of the board of trus tees ol Hastings college was held yesterday afternoon, the greater number of the board being present. The endowment committee was able to report that the $50,000 endow ment which It has been th,elr task to raise during the last five years Is at last com plete. It w&e decided that a new girls' dormitory shall be erected at once. The attendance of the college has Increased 60 per cent In the laat two years. V No firecrackers for Plattamooth. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 16. (Spe cial.) At the regular meeting of the city council an ordinance waa passed prohibit ing the use and explosion "of firecrackers, guns, toy pistols, powder, torpedoes, bombs and other explosives on the streets, alleys and public grounds in the city of Platta mouth. A communication was read from one of the Burlington officials which gave to the city the privilege of having the use of the company's large steam whistle In their boiler house, and the old fire bell will be put out of service. The Fraternal Order of Eagles were granted the concessions of the streets of Plattsmouth during their Fourth of July celebration. News of Nebraska. SEWARD, June 18. Small grain looks fine In Seward county; wheat Is in full head; oats are heading, and alfalfa Is a very full crop. GIBBON; June 16 Gibbon will celebrate the f ourth In grand style this year with steam merry-go-rounds and games and races of all kinds. HOWARD, June 16. Recent fine rains ana warm weatner la causing small grain to make rapid growth and corn to grow with an unusual rapidity. OGALALLA, June 16 A very heavy rainstorm passed over this place last even ing, and there were two washouts on the railroad, one- east and one west of town, and all trains were delayed for a few hours. 1 FAIRBURT. June 11 Sheriff Cass last night arrested a young man named Clyde Chick of Reynolds, v this county, on the cliarge of selling liquors without license. He will have hla examination in county court tomorrow. OGALALLA, June It The bridge bond firoiHjaltlon for 116,000 waa voted on yes erday and carrtad by a good majority over the required two-thirds. This will Insure two new bridges across the North Platte this fall. , SEWARD, June IsThe value of the real and personal property returned by the aaiKiMors for J9H In (toward county la tt.IU5.UJO. The figures show that the value of the property returned tills year Is fc!.4to.(Cl more than laat year. PA PILLION. June 11-Ml.s Anna, Iraav, fur nine years a tsacher In the 1 iiniun school, has tendered her res ignation and accepted a position as prin cipal of a school In Colorado. Three va cancies are yet to be filled in the Papil llon schools. BEATRICE, June 16. At a meeting of the Sons of Herman Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: Louis Werner, president; John Kleman, vice president; Edward Heln, secretary: Ern est Schaekel, treasurer; Henry Bartels, guide; Henry Lucks -and C C. Klingen berg, guards; E. Schulta. trustee. - NEBRASKA CITY, June 16. The county commissioners, sitting aa a board of equalisation, are flooded with complaints concerning the assessment of real estate in this city. A constant stream of prop erty owners has - vittited the board yes terday and today. Great variation, and, in aome cases, great Increase In the yaiua. tlon of property Is twaurted. " SEWARD, June 16 (The democratic dele gates from Seward county to the congres sional conveutlon at York on Tuesday, Juneil. are:. John Nihlll. H. Bertram, Wil liam Quick Severln. Dr. B. Williams, J. Schlenter, M. Campion, George C'onklln, Anton Stehllck, J. M. Calder, Judge Lean ens, William Grotes, Dan Todd, Carl Sheepcr, U. A. Smith, William Alschwede and D. P. O'Neal. NEBRASKA CITY. June 16. The elec tricians are at work today placing hun dreds of electric light bulbs across the streets for the street fair next week. The mayor has placed a ban on confetti until the last night of the 'fair, and merchants who had stocked up with this class of goods are today circulating a petition to nave the order modified. BEATRICE. June 16. The residence of Frank Wolf, who resides In Glenover, was struck by lightning yesterday morning at an early hour. The family waa away from home with the exception of Mr. Wolf, and when he cross he found the roof on tire. The flames were extinguished by the neighbors, who formed a bucket brigade before much damage resulted. BEATRICE, June i 16, Gage lodge. No.. 161, Fraternal Union of America, held its semi-annual election last night, which re suited as follows: W. W. Lawson, fra ternal master; B. Leech, Justice; G. Pitcalthley, protector; P. L. Bull, truth; A. N. Fryer, sentinel; L. O. Palmer, guide; E. Clough, mercy; O. Wayham, tuard; W. W. Lawson, P. L. BuU, K. eech, stewards. PAPILLION. June 16. Last night about twenty-five members of South Omaha An cient Order of United Workmen, lodge No. 66, came out and visited the first meeting of the Paplillon lodge after ita organisa tion. The main object of the visit was to instruct the local lodge the manner of executing drills. Several new members were Initiated. After the ceremonlea at the lodge room all repaired uptown, where a banquet waa served In honor of the visitor!.. SEWARD, June 16. J. M. Dalley sued Mrs. Elisabeth Campbell in the county court for the commission on the sale of some land In "B" town. .The case was heard before Judge Heavens on last Friday and Saturday and a verdict was found In favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $160. Mr. Dalley made the sale, but when It came time to make the deed Mrs. Camp bell could not legally do so, hence the suit. The case will likely be appealed to the district court now has twenty-three Instructors. Bishop Worthlngton Is president of the board of directors, but Bishop Williams Is the active head. The other trustees are James M. Woolworth. George W. Doane, Herman Kountse, F. W. Davis, C. W. Lyman, Guy C. Barton, L. D. Richards and Rev. B. J. Fits. I FORECAST OF, THE WEATHER Pnlr and Warmer In Sooth and Showers In Northern Portion of Nebraaka. WASHINGTON, June , 16. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska Fair Friday and warmer In south portion; showers and cooler at night or Saturday In north portion; fair In south. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Friday; warmer in central and east portions; Sat urday, fair and warmer. For South Dakota Fair Friday,, fol lowed by showers and cooler In afternoon or night; Saturday, fair. Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER IHJREAU, OMAHA, June 16 Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the laat three years: 1904. 193. 1902. 1901. Maximum temperature... 80 76 71 74 Minimum temperature.... 6" 60 63 69 Mean temperature 70 68 62 66 Precipitation .00 .00 .11 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1901: Normal temperature 72 Deficiency for the day 2 Total deficiency since March l...?t 113 Normal precipitation 20 Inch Deficiency for the day 20 inch Total rainfall since March 1 11.04 Inches Deficiency sines March 1 91 Inch Deficiency for cor. period. 1903 47 inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1902., 4.87 Inches Reports from Stations at 7 v. m. CONDITION OF THE ' WEATHER. Omaha, clear , Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, part cloudy. Rapid City, cloudy I Huron, clear Winston, clear Chicago, clear St. Louis, clear St. Paul, clear i Davenport, clear Kansas i lty. Clear Havre, raining Helena cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear BR0WNELL HALL CIRCULAR Handsome Pamphlet Skillfully Ex ploits Work and Progress of , the Instltntlon. The 1904-1906 circular or vrownetl Hall, which is a very handsome production, and which Is just out. Impresses on the publio the fact the school has been In existence for forty-one years. It was among the first of the church schools to be set up and has succeeded through many hard years, until now It is a thriving place of church Instruction. The pamphlet, among other things, con tains ten halftone views of the building, exterior and Interior. Of the policy of the school the catalogue says; "The pur pose of the school Is to secure the healthy growth of the pupil, physically, mentally and morally. She is placed in an environ ment in which she employs, under careful direction, all her powers and Is sppealed to on all sides, religious, social, artistic Und intellectual." The catalogue gives September 17 as the' day on which the faculty will arrive for the commencement of work and the following Monday as the time when the new pupils will apply for classification. September 20 begins the work. The courses of study are set forth in detail for each year, with the special work In music, art, physical culture and other branchea The beginning of Brownell Hall was a small wooden school houae. the starting of It being by Bishop Talbot, the church pioneer In this part of the country. The present buildings were finished In Jan uary. IBS. The chapel. SL Matthias churoh, was built later. Herman Kountse gave the site for these buildings and 160 persons contributed toward the enterprise. The buildings have been better furnished each year land new departments and ap paratus added. Much Improvement work will be done this summer. TLs school : : " I : : o ; a 7k 80 .00 80 84 .00 74 80 .00 62 76 .22 86 88 .00 78 84 . 00 80 84 .00 92 92 .00 56 60 . 00 74 76 .00 78 80 .00 76 78 .00 76 78 .00 6 90 .T 66 80 .14 86 88 .00 82 84 .00 T Indicates fnr of precipitation. L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. 8 k Lrra a m . -TV.-., -v r . -: m l-'f 1 lAS a"l. 'Si.; Has been curing kidney troubles for thirty years. Get a bottle. At all dru""l9t. Go With the Crowd : If you follow the leaders they will laud you at The Bee Office, Saturday, June 19, AND G ET your want ad in Sunday's paper. v The Bee is always in the lead the BEE prints the most PAID want ads. FREE BOOKS SATURDAY Put your want ad in The Bee, on Saturday, June 19, under the classifications: For Rent, Rooms, Help Wanted. For Sale Miscellaneous, Personal, Wanted to Buy, Wanted to Rent, or "This for That," and get your choice of the handsome book listed below: TWENTY TITLES V Ouida "Dog of Flanders" "Love Letters of Worldly Women". Mrs, W. K. Clifford "Lost Heiress" Southwortti ..Mlcah Clark" A. conan Doyle "Mlcah Clark" A. Conan Doyle "What Would the World Say". .Mrs. Holmes "Last of the Mohicans". .J. Fenlmore Cooper ' "Luclle" . . j. Owen Meredith "Macarla" Evans "Ixjrna Doone" Blackmora "Far From the Madding Crowd" i Thomas Hardy "Last Days of Pompeii' Lytton "What Would You Do, Love?" Mary J. Holmes "Ishmael" Southworth . "An English Woman's Love Letters." "The Three Guardsmen" Dumas "Idle Thoughts by an Idle Fellow" J. K. Jerome " "AM Aboard" Oliver Ontlo "Zoe" Author of "Laddie" "Human tha at Saratoga"......, Ilulley Bee Want Ads Bring Best Returns Rates: One cent per word per in sertion, Daily or Sunday, on above classifications. No advertisement taken for less than 20 cents. Jn . .ana. m W-n, ssiW-r5rrt7 . vHhburlunchvvill refresh yon forihe afternoons work. 7 . al m J AGENTS Hugo F. Kits, 1824 Douglas St., Omaha, TeL 1M4. I. Mltcasll, Coum-ll IH'ifla, Tel. ao. Ollii OMAHA, 'rHOnU a. 'VV..I ' s