.
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: PATUJiPAY, JT7LY 23, 1904.
A PRINCE ENDORSES PE-RU-NA
For Summer Colds, Coughs sxnd All Catarrhal Ailments
'most sensation
MARE DOUGLAS THE TARGET
State Board Indicate! it Propose to Raise
i the Valuation,
ASSESSOR REED MAKES EXPLANATION
Promises to Preaeat Some Flsrares to
Controvert Thoie of Tax. t oiu-
sensational sale ever held in our men's section.
our east window contains a display which will give men an inkling of what
they may s expect. .
at 10 a. in. a clean-tip sale of men's ahirts, negligee and dress, colored and
white they sold before at fifty cents, at seventy-five cents, at one dollar and one
dollar and a half in other words, shirts that sold up to f 1.50 will go- at 21
c-entu the mixture contains practically all sizes but the bulk of the stock rm
large sizes, from 1(1 inches to 17J inches the entire section will be filled with bar
gains of which this is an inkling.
upstairs a combination sale in the suit section--a mixed lot of odds and ends
duck and pique skirts, ladies' two-piece wash suits, misses' and children's wash
ilrrsne long kinionas made from neat lawns all to go at one price, 95 cents for
pick goods in this collection worth up to $5.00 if you find what you want you'll
get a bargain.
nt muslin underwear section, lots of very specal items the west window shows
one ladies' fine henmtitched and lace trimmed umbrella drawers worth 35 cents
marked for Saturday's sale, 18 cents.
stocks on sale on main floor ladies' fancy wash stocks, sold from 50c to f t.50.
will all go at 29 cents this lot 'includes "kaiser" faucy neckwenr, this season's styles,
a lot of this season's production, sold at 25c and, 35c will go at 16 cents.
' silk pleated belts with gilt and oxydized back and front buckles, regular 50
and 75 cents, will go on' sale at 28 cents.
the half has not been told enuff, perhaps, to attract you to this sensational sale
at 10 a, m. Saturday
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
OMAHA MAS KILLS HIMSELF
0. V. Van Onnan End Lifa with Revolver
at York.
CLAIMS AT FIRST THAT WOMAN SHOT HIM
Spends ETenliif at Home of York
Widow and Threatens to Kill
. Her Before Shooting- . .
Himself.
YORK, Neb., July . (8pecial.)-Te-tween
t and t o'clock yesterday mowing
O. V. Van Orman shot and killed himself
with A revolver, th bullet striking near
the heart. A few minutes later Van. Ormnn
was found and carried to the nearest
houpe and Dr. O. M. Moore was called.
After examining the wound It was found
to be of a very serious nature. His
daughter at Omaha was Immediately sent
for. Van Orman was a carriage trimmer
and upholsterer for N. F.; Tllden of this
place. The shooting occurred In North
York betwe-n the residence of Mrs. Carl
ton ar.1 the Clt hotel. Van Orman had
spent tha evening- at hfrhome. and during
thnt tlr't h had become enraged.
Mrs. Cnrlxn Is a widow with five chil
dren, of whom Ralph, the oldest, la a, young
man grown. She la a hard-working wo
man and Is well known here, where eh J
has lived for a number of years. At
present sh Is living on Lincoln avenu.
near thi City hoteif Her olde.it son. Ralph,
has rooms In the Runs, Mock. f ...
Mrs. Carl 'on -avW thaV Van' OTman'had
ben calling on her for the last six months.
I.ast evening he cam to her house as he
had been doing every evening. Mrs. QUI,
who runs the City hoel, had hurt her foot,
and alie-wat going over to help bathe It.
and told, Van Onnan of her lnte itlons.
. At this he became very angiy. She told
him if he did not like it she would not go.
He then demanded hla photograph which
he had given her, and a little, souvenir of
his work as an upholstere-. which he took
and 'cut to pieces before her. After this
fit of anger had passed he seemed sorry
for what he had done, and wanted to make
amends. He remarked that this would prob
ably be the last time she would see him, as
he was going to Oimtha In the morning
and blow out his brains, and would make
a square, Job of it. Mrs. Carlton became
frightened at this, and left the house, and
after staying In hiding for soma time came
down to her son Ralph's room. Bhe told
him to tf up to the house and care for
the children, whom Van Orman had been
terrifying by telling them that he would
shoot Mrs. Carlton and then himself.
At first Van Orman said that the woman
had shot. him. . but after being Informed
That he 'could not live, he owned that he
had dona the deed hlmsel'. He died at 2:30
yesterday afternoon. It Is snld that he has
a wife and one son and daughter at Omaha.
The Inquest Is now' being held. The
funeral service will be preached at 11:00 a.
m. at the undertaker's office and the body
will be burled In Greenwood cemetery.
Itttrmeat by Wife.
The aulclile of O. V. Van Orman of 1918
North Thirty-fourth street, at Turk, Neb.,
at t o'clock last Tuesday morning, ended
another chapter in the domestic troubles
that have hung like a pull over the Van
Orman home In Omaht for the paat four
teen yeara. The tragedy occur re 1 on the
street, between the City hotel and the
home of Mrs. Charlton, a widow with four
children, and with whom Van Orman had
been keeping company sJx months.. Evelyn,
the. uifty living daughter of the dejtd man.
arrived at her father's bedside fifty min
utes before he died. The man expressed no
eollcitude for hln family when dying, but
merely wished that the girl stay with him
until the last. Ha was burted by the
county.
Mrs. Van Orman, her face betokening the
series of troubles that ahe says she has
gone through for fourteen years, was seen
at her home. She said:
"The first expression 1 of my husband's
waywardness v occurred -fourteen f ears ago
lust Nw Year's day, when he left with
another woman for parts unknown, after
mortgaging our home at 3518 Beward street
for 10. Our son Wlutred was burn dur
ing his absence. Wa then ' lost our nice
little home. Ha returned after several
months and , w went to Norfolk ' and
started a carriage repairing and trimming
shop. He got into debt and his creditors
were coming to close the. p'.acn, when he
left again, staying thle time nearly a year.
Another chill. as born during his ab
sence. He then went to Grund Rapids,
Mich.,' nd was made foremun at the O.
R. & I. upholstering shops. After mint
persuasion we Jolnei him there and in aU
And the
Puddings
mad$ from
GraLpe-Nuis
are delicous,' bssidis on:
gets thi sure rebuilding re
sult oE that famous food.
There's a reason."
"World r Kalr exhibit, Buace MS
Agilruliiirul KulMt.ig."
months he left us with another woman. I
took the children to Tulare. S. D., where I
have a sister, and then came to Omaha
with my family and Just $4 In my pocket. I
sewed and did what work came to hand
and managed to get along. That was nine
years ago. He then learned of my wliere
aUiU and came back to Omahn, working
on and off for six and one-half years at
various carriage factories here. He left the
last time a year ago last June and was
next seen here last October, when he called
on his daughter at the- Omaha Printing
company, saying he hud not had anything
to eat for two day. The last time I saw
him was for an hour last April, when he
stopped at the home for some clothes."
' It Is said Mrs. Charlton of York was much
wrought up when she learned "the true state
of affairs from Miss Kvelyn Van Orman.
The woman said Van Ormnn represented
that his wife died three years ago.
. New Depot for West Point.
WEST POINT. Neb , July 22.-(Speclal.
The erection of the new city passenger
depot by the Northwestern Railway com
pany Is about to be commenced. The en
gineers of the road and he contractor
have met with the city council and ad
Justed preliminary matters relative to
water supply, sewerage, temporary tracks,
etc., satisfactorily and are now waiting to
begin work. The new structure will oc
cupy half a bUv.'k. The building will be
168 feet long and of proportionate width
and will be fitted with all modern conveni
ences. Work will b commenced this week.
The plans submitted showed that the new
depot will be tha finest on ,th road west
of Fremont. This great Improvement .was
made possible by the purchase of the
ground by the citizens and It donation.' t
the company. '.
V
Resident of Omaha Is Slaa-aed.
NEBRASKA CITT, Ni July 24 (Spe
cial.) Antoa ZaboowiVtl, a laboring man
who cams to this city from Omaha about
three weeka ago, la lying at the point of
death from the effects of a blow he re
ceived In a fight last Monday evening at
the Morton-Gregson packing house. Za
boowskl insulted one of the employes at
the packing bouse and was knocked down
and rendered unconscious. In which condi
tion he remained for several hours. Hla
condition la very critical and his 1 physi
cians say he can live but a few days. He
refused to say anything about the fight or
where his relatives are living, and it Is
feared he wjll die before anything can bs
learned of -bis past history.
News of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOUTH. July 22,-Another large
new engine passed through Plattsmouth
today to Havelock. where ft will be put in
condition for service on the Burlington sys
tem. PLATTSMOUTH. July 22. A car loaded
with meat billed to London, England, was,
wrecked In the Burlington yards. The con
tents were transferred to another car and
sent on to Its dostlnation.
BEATRICE, July 22.-The tender of the
southbound Union Pacific passenger, due to
arrive here from Lincoln at 9:10 p. m.,
Jumped the track between Cortland and
llcltrell last night. The train was delayed
several ,hours on account of the accident,
which might have proved more serious.
KltKMONT, July 2J. At a special meet
ing of the school board held this morn-'
lng the contract for putting In a steura
heating plant at the hlsh school wan let
to J. W. Anurews. The old Smead plant
has been very unsatisfactory for some time
past. The work is to ho computed betore
the fall term.
PAPII.LION. July 22.-While Dlavlna near
a hay loader which was In operation the
3-year-olil daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jacob
Zwel caught -hold of a rope attached to the
loader and her hand was drawn into die.
machine. The hand was badly brulseH und
burnt and every particle of flesh was torn
from the middle finger. It will be some
time before the child has the use of Us
hand. i .
HUMBOLDT, July 22. -Just about
ouv.i J ritlVlOJ ,1110 HHR V1711VU I
bv a IhreuteninfiT fiirm nt lni1 ,,n,l '
min. which, however, passed without doing
vi,k:it Bamago to nnj prrperty as far .is
can .be learned at this tiiilfe. The rain was
accompanied by a seveie hallsloim toward
thH southeast, which, however, coverud but
a narrow strip.
HL'MHULDT. July 22. The city coun
clty ul its regula.' meeting voted to
extend tirmncl.ij aid to tne tire bo4 on
their trip to the state tournament at Nor
folk early In August. The running tenm
made lis first v appearance lust yeur and
iiuida hii excellent Hhonliig, but Is deter
mined to bring home even larger pikes
from the coming meet.
KHE.UUM' July a. Louis Zimpler. the
m.ui who fell out ol a window of the Da
Dell house night before lat. was taken to
his home in liaviiniu Iuhi evening. There
was no improvement In tils condition and
the physicians here give little hopes of
his recovery. His friends who came here
with hlin suy that he was not in the l.aldt
of drliiHing to excels and are unable to ac
count for his heavy drinking while here.
WOOD 1UVEU. July li.-Mrs. Helen
Slallery was the unfortunate victim
of a verlotis runaway yesterday, In which
ahe was thrown from the buggy and sus
tained aeveie Injuries, bhe was -driving
near the Catholic church, when her horse
becam? frightened and upon turning too
sharp a corner both kha and her little boy
were thrown from th buggy. The little
Iwjy escaped uninjured.
BtiATRlCK. July 22. Judging from re
ports from Marysville, Kan., Kllpstrlck
ltros. & Collins of this city will In all prob
ability eecure the contract for building the
proposed new line of railroad between To
jrk.i and Marysville. The. firm lias been
awarded the contract of cutting down the
big grade on the Urand Ixlund road be
tween Marysville and Hanover, and a mem
ber of the firm has made a ulp over the
Dronoxed Topeka & Northwestern rluht-nr-
' way for the purpose of balding on (he
I work.
PAP1LLION. July 21-Whlle Kllss. the
rldeHt girl of Mr. and Mia Ueorge Mawaon,
was cooking supper in their summer kitchen
tire broke out on account of a defective
stoveple KUaa, being alone, became thor
oughi) f lahtcned and summoned the neluh
bois, whoe united effo.ts soon extinguished
the file. Meuuwhlle a telephone message
gave the alarm downtown, and a lurge
crowd assembled, but found that the tire
had already been put out. No Serious dam
age was done,
BRYAN MAY DO AS HE LIKES
Nebraskan Will Not Be Limited to This
EtateK Says Dahlman.
HE MAY YET ENTER ENEMY'S COUNTRY
Nebraska Member of national Commit
tee ricks Tuffgart for Chairman
and Says They Will Not
Dictate to Bryan.
"I think there is no question of the se
lection of Tom Taggart of Indianapolis
for chairman of the national democratic
committee." said James C. Dahlman, . Ne
braska's member of that committee, which
has been called to meet In New York next
Tuesday. Mr. Dahlman will be at .the
meeting.
Asked What he thought the committee
would have to suggest for Mr. Bryan to
do during tha campaign, Mr. Dahlman
said:
'"'I am not sure Just yet, but the matter
will be discussed, I know, for It is one of
Importance."
"Do you think Mr. Bryan will be re
quested to confine his labors for the ticket
to Nebraska TV was asked.
' No Indeed, U don't think anything of
the kind." he replied with some vim.
. "The committee, yon think, will not dic
tate to Mr. Bryan about keeping out of the
enemey's country s that Is, if tie wants to
go east to apeak, the committee will not
prevent, hint," . . '. ... .,
'-Qertalnly not," said Mr. Pahlnun, as if
he considered .It presumption for any demo
crat to think of such a thing...
Asked about the headquarters of the
chairman find his assistants, Mr. Dahlman
said: ' '
"1 don't know whether there win be
eastern and western headquarters' or not,
but presume there will. I should think the
mala headquarters would be either Irt Chic
ago or Indianapolis. Mr. Taggart. I
should think, would move between the two,
that is, the one In the west and the other
In the easft presuming there will be two.
But on this point I can speak with no de
gree of certainty."
FIRE RECORD.
Grain Elevator at Panl.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 22. (Spe
cial.) The Bartllng Grain company's ele
vator at Paul, seven miles south of this
city, burned to the ground yesterday after
noon. The origin of the fife Is unknown,
but Is supposed to have 'started In the
boiler room. The Interior, of the elevator
was a mass of flames when the Are was
discovered. andsas the village has no fire
fighting apparatus, the building burned to
the ground vln a very short time. The
building and Its contents are a total loss,
which will amount to about $1,000, and la
fully covered by Insurance. President
Bartllng of the grain company says the
elevator will be rebuilt as soon as possible
and the work of clearing away the debrli
will begin at once.
' , DEATH RECORD.
F. P. Hnwhes.
BVTTLB CREEK. July 22. (Soeclan V
P. Hughes, who lived two miles northwest
of here, died yesterday. He will be burled
tomorrow. Services will be held In the
Catholic church. Ke came here from
Omaha In 1870 and homeateaded the farm
whire he died He was county commis
sioner of Madison county for three years.
He leaves a wife, three sons and two
daughtera.
Mrs. William Fisher.
BEATRICE, Neb., July JB.-(Special.)
Mrs. William Fisher died yesterday morn
lng at her home three miles north of P.ck
rell, aged 34 years. She la survived by her
husband and four children.
Chaaa-e Prohibition Date.
ASHLAND, ' Neb., July 22.-(Sp jcUI.)
There wus a "mlxup" of the populists,
democrats and prohibitionists at Lli.coln
over the fact that the Auditorium haj by
some blunder been promied the prohibi
tionists and dsmoorats for the oame day,
August 10, for a state convention. The
Auditorium people tinally urruugMl w in
the prohibition state chairman, W. Burt
Clark, to change the date -.f tne i-invenUon
to August , as It seemed easier to get out
of the tangle In that way than by changing
the datea of the populists and democrats,
as they needed the same day for fusion
purposes.
Jleatrlce Would Settle Debt.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 22. (Special.)
The city council held a conference yes
terday afternoon and dlHcusaed at length
the propriety of a proposition looking, to a
settlement with Attorney Mass Ich which
contemplates the adjustment in Judgments
and bonds to the amount of 4o,0 held by
Masslich against the pity of Beatrice. De
finite action will probably be taken In the
matter at the neat regular meeting sf the
council.
Portlaad Mtaa Has rn Crew,
PENVEB, July V The Portland mln
la operating wltli a new force of eiigii.eeia
and firemen in (dace of those arreeied by
the military authorities who asserud they
hud discovered a conspiracy among the
men In the mechanical departments at the
mine to walk out In a body. Ten of the
foitv men arrested have been ordered
by the military board to leave the district
and the remainder havs been relvaaed.
sulssioarr Poilefs of the
Omaha Rood.
i
J (From a Staff Correspondent)
i LINCOLN, July 12. (Si.ec al.) Douglas
'county Li a pro-chm tor the State Board
I of Equalisation, or at legist the board ap
parently is going: to make It a problem,
and already the liKlicatlini point to a c'.iv
posltion umonj the board members to In
crease the valuation returned by County
AsseMsor Reed. ,
I taed on the supposition that last year
the Rssess.nenl of Dougl.ts county was one
sixth of Its Valuation and that this year
the assessment is one-ilfth of thi valuation,
there la a decrease in the actual valuation
thU year of ll.!C9.0U when comptrtd with
j last year's valuation. According to mem
' hers of the board reprey'ntatlves of Doug
! 1 is county have In making ta'ks to the
j l.onrd worn that pougliis county was as
j sensed on a sixth valuation and the board
I Intends to take what was said In these
j speeches at enual value with the sworn
.j statement made by Assessor Reed in U lna
nis report.
The statement of land sale. In Douglas
county compiled by T. A. l'ol.eys of the
! Chicago, 6t. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad and the figures that are to be dug
up by Land Commissioner Tollmer showing
the land sales, will ulso have equal weight
with some members of the board as will
the sworn statement of Mr. Reed.
Today Governor Mickey called upon Mr.
Reed to explain . the enormous decrease in
the aggregate asress.r.cnt from laat year
snd the answer wa. 'given' b Mr. Keed
that ite had nothing to do with the as
sessment of last year and had made no
comparisons with the figures rcturrfed by
the assessors last ye.tr. He then picked up
a few of the l'ollcys iales and explained
to tl.o board thnt he knew personally that
the property was not worth what wast puli
for it, but that it was assessed at all it
was worth.
Want Strom Statement.
Governor Mickey promptly told Mr. Reed
that his verbal explanation would not do.
but insisted that the assessor, who had
already filed a sworn statement as to the
valuation In Douglas county, file another
statement showing some of the individual
pieces In dlsputs and explaining why they
had been deoreased.
Ths governor talked as though he wanted
Mr. Reed to make a comparison with the
returns of 1903 in Its entirety, but Auditor
Weston thought this would be asking too
much of the county assessor and. Mr. Reed
was asked to bring In some of the larger
pieces of property that Mr. Polleys said
had sold for so much more than Reed had
assessed them, and this , he promised to do
by next. Wednesday -evening.
Considerable time was used In going over
the returns that showed that the acreage
in farm lands had been decreased In Doug
las county as well as a number of lots,
though Mr. Reed had filed with his report
a statement showing the reason of the
discrepancy. ' Last year there was returned
to the state board from Douglas county
1S8.433.89 acres of land, while this year there
were ' returned 181,912.32 acres. . Mr. Reed
explained this by saying that last year the
figures lricldded tract's of land within the
city of amah. and South Omaha, which
tracts this year are counted aa tax lots
and hot Included' in.tbe, farm land acre
age. In all the thirteen country precincts
proper the acreage Is about the same as
last yea? except In East Omaha precinct,
wher about, L200 acres have washed In
the river.
Improved lots were returned from Doug'
las county this year to the number of
18,467 ancr last year to the number of 26.997.
This shortage. Mr. Reed explained, was
caused In Vart by a change In the manner
of handling the descriptions In calling a
piece or two or more lots owned by the
same party one lot. Ajiother explanation
or this discrepancy he said was caused by
ths mistakes of former assessors In making
their returns. For Instance, last year
Iri Waterloo precinct the returna were $33
lots, wnue this year they were returned
ss 166 unimproved and 169 improved lots.
In Jefferson precinct last year every lot
was returned as Improved, while this year
more man nair or them were returned as
unimproved.
Mr. Reed assured the board members' that
he was familiar with all the land in Doug
las county and that 'he had valued It at
what It was worth. He told the board that
much land that was worthless Draetlcnltv
and that no taxes had been paid on for
yeara naa oecn valued at what it was
worth under present conditions and that
this made quite a difference In the aggre
gate aasessment. As for the last year's
assessment being one-sixth of the actual
value of trie land he aald he had made no
such atatement and was not responsible
if such a statement had been made.
v Unless someone comes In to make h tall
the board will not meet again until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Tramn Barns Barn.
George Beck, living seven miles west of
Linooln. hsuled up 'at the police station
this morning, bringing with him a snrrv
specimen of the tramp tribe, that he wanted
someming aono witn. "The man burned
my barn down laat night." he said, "and
I want to know what to do about It."
The prisoner waa an Austrian tramp and
last night went into the Beck barn during
the absence from the place of the family
and went to sleep, after first smoking his
pipe. During the night the hay caught
fire and the 'barn was consumed, together
with the tramp s shoes, hat and part of
his whiskers. When the tramp was routed
out of the barn by the unusual' warmth
he rushed to the Beck house and wakened
the family and told the head of the house
what he had done. The man was locked
up, charged with srson, though It is be
lieved he is slightly demented.
new Corporations.
Kllllan ltros. of Wuhoo tiled articles of
Incorporation in the office of the secretary
of state. The capital stock authorized Is
JaO.000. Thomas Kllllan, John Killian, Al
bert C. Kllllan, Edward Kllllan and Amle
L Kllll.in arc tho Incorporators.
The Expressman's Delivery, company of
Omaha has tiled articles of Incorporation
In the office of tha secretary of stati. The
authorised capital stock is 125,000.
' Condemnation Proceedings.
The Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice electric
line haa petitioned the county court to
bring condemnation proceedings against
twenty-three property owners who havu
lots In the vicinity of University Place.
The plaintiffs ask that the commissioner
look the ground over and come to a de
cision on its value.
Flresuna tuem Company.
The Burlington railroad was made the I
uc,..u.. ... " ' Ki.viuuug HI
the district court by Rufus C. Gclger,
formerly In Its employ a fireman. Mr.
Gelger wanta tao.Ouv for Injuries that he
saya were caused by the negligence of the
defendant In not properly safeguarding- his
employment and which are of suoh a
nature as to n.ake It Impossible for him
to pursue his old avocation or to be em
ployed at remunerative work.
Qslger waa a fireman, on engine No. 197
?
6 . Xskt r I " 0
A v C4
PltlJCR JOVUI
0OO0,00'OOQ,0 OO000O000(HHHO00O0
Prince Jonah Kalanlnnaolo. Delegate In Congress from Hawaii, In a recent
letter to the Perunii Medicine Co., says:
," can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as a very effective remedy
for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble."
PRINCE JONAH KALANIANA0LE.
The Cause of Consumption Often a
Common Cold.
Nine cases of consumption out of ten
occur In this way:
A person catches cold. The cold is not
properly cured, and they quickly catch
another one. This cold is dlKy-diillled with
by no treatment, or some treatment that
Is Ineffectual and the cold continues.
Then they catch another cold and begin
to cough. Then they take cough syrups,
but they do no .good.
By and by they get tired of taking medi
cine and give up In despair. Their cold
continues; and their cough grows worse.
Then they apply to a doctor and only to
find that they are In the first stages of
consumption,
which pulled a fast express over the Bill
ings line In 1900 and while near German
town, along about 2 or 3 o'clock In the
morning, he fell from the engine and had
his skull fractured, his spinal column In
jured and his body and limbs bruised,
sprained and crushed.
City" Engineer Campen has prepared
map showing the distribution of street
lamps under the city lighting system, when
It gets in running order, which will be
some time distant. There will be 342
Uymps, or a few more than mere are lamps
now. 0n"O, "N'arid M streets the plan Is
to put lights at' each corner, and. In fact,
in the First ward this will hold good. The
Fifth and Sixth wards provide the largest
amount of territory to cover, and the
placing of the lights is a difficult task. In
the residence districts the plan Of a light
at every other street Intersection Is tobe
followed. , .
STARCH FACTORY IS CXOSED DOWN
Low Price of Product and High Labor
Given as Canse.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., July 22.2-(Spe-clal.)
The Argo starch factory closed down
yesterday, throwing' 850 men and women
out of employment. The management gave
as the reason for closing the plant the
low price of starch and the high price they
have to pay for labor in this city. The
shipping force Is the only one at work
today and tbey will be discharged as soon
as the starch In the store rooms can be
packed and shipped. The manager claim
ths faotory will not be closed down for
good, but will be started as soon ts the
conditions are possible to their making
starch aa cheap here as they can In other
cities.
St.' Joseph Merchants Toor.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The special train carrying seventy
members of the St. Joseph Commercial
club and business men of St. Joseph, in
cluding a number of prominent officials of
the Burlington road, arrived In the city
this evening at 5:05 from Holdrege. The
party was met at the depot by a com
mittee from the' Beatrice Commercial club
and escorted up town to the Paddock hotel,
headed by Pryor'a band of 8t. Joseph. The
visitors took supper at the Paddock and
were entertained this evening by the Beat
rice Commercial club at the club rooms.
The party will stop here tonight and leave
for Wymore at 7:15 In the morning.
Watson May Visit Osceola.
OSCEOLA. Neb., July 22. -(Special.) The
people's independent party central commit
tee of this count v has Just had a meeting
and has called Its county convention for
Saturday, August 6. It will be composed
of. about seventy delegates. Those who
have the matter In charge are milking
every effort to get their candidate for pres.
Ident, Tom Watson, to be here at the time
of the convention. Watson Is not a stranger
to Polk county populists, for he has spoken
here in the past. The leaders of the party
here say that there will be no fusion In
this county, at least, and the democrats
must paddle their own canoe hereafter.
Fatal Aecide.it Near Panllllon.
PAPILLJON. Neb., July 2Z, (Special.)
Philip Saalheld, age It, met with a fatal i
accident while unloading hay on Fred :
Hagedorn's farm. While driving to the
barn to unload the hay the rope holding
the fork became loosened from Its pul'ey .
and the pulley flew up, striking young ,
Saaifleld In the abdomen. A physician '
was summoned and gave hopes for his re
covery. He was removed to his home here,
where he died yesterday noon. The funeral
will be held today at I p. m.
cias. viuslow's
SQOTtO SYRUP
as bma need by Millions of Mothers for their
plilldraa wlilU TcwltiJ" for orr Fifty Years.
ft k.ith LilA Al.lM. aofLAilS tta suiua. SllHV.
all palo. euros wlud uUu, eud Is toe Im
rem, I j for dlitrrticra.
THKITY-tiVK CEHTS A BOTTLE.
CIIOOLS AND rot.I.KGEI.
Par asulosaa ef the Olaest Larsresi
Military School la the Middl. Wut, el!r.M
Military Irtwii is tkc
Wentvorth
M 1 1 1 1 a ry
Academy,
Leatagtwa, ale.
1
t u
5
V
. .'P. vH tj-
KAI,4MA1tOlK,
At any time during the progress of the
catarrh, from the first onset of the cold
to Its final settlement In the lungs, Peruna
can be relied upon to check the progress
of the catarrh Sometimes after a diag
nosis of consumption has been made by
competent physicians Peruna has perma
nently cured. We have testimonials from
many people who have been given up to
die of consumption, who claim to have
been cured by Peruna.
We do not recommend Peruna as a con
sumption cure, but we do claim that it
will prevent consumption If taken before
the disease is thoroughly established. It
is only the cases of Incipient consumption
thnt we feel confident that Peruna will
cure.
' ) - UNION PACIFIC it
RICH in Soil '
ADMIRABLE in Location, with
ABUNDANCE of Water, and
IMMUNITY from Malaria
And at an altitude whore every sort of product, '
not tropical, can be grown I
II FOR INFORMATION
about that vast region travened by the Union Pacific I I
and its connections drop' a Utter or potto card to I J
CITT TICKET OFFICH. 1 '
. 1824 FARNAM STREET. f
'Phone US. .'. V Jr f
. :
DES HOMES, IA.
AND, RETURN.....
Via ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
nnnnnnnnHnnnnnnnnnnnnnnniBHnnnnHnHnnnBnHnnnnnnea
Special train will leave Union Station 7-25 a. m.,
Sunday, July 24; returning leave Des Moines 7:30 p. in.
Tickets good on special train only.
(l : jfV. S;''V '-s'J .V --iif9-':,i;' :'., ;v-.-v..r-. '.'.t--;l
7'ff:-.P,"V-Vv.
1 1 i' V" V' Vrt'
YT. li - JT - I ' ,l r 1
CENTRAL COLLEGE
' Pavtroaaf arlMi, Knrdlnc impil- limited iH. Th
strMHI is of r likh Birti. h.-tiouli of Art t 4 r.lix-tiM..i.
Western Military"
Academy
7ppr Alton.
HARDIN COLLEGE AND
' lAU. K1 uIO tyTfrmM--4tmmmmt, fsraiiil, FarklNsvesa.
i
The Great Test of Medicine is the
Result Obtained.
The Source of Catarrh Must
be Reached If it Is Cured
Pc-ru-na Cures.
C.itarr!-. Is simply a flnbhy condition ol
the muenns niemhntne. This flabbiness has
been bronjrlit about by exposure to cold
which Anally depresses the nerves supply
Infj the mucous membrane.
Peruna operates Immediately to
strengthen tlnse nerves and give tone to
the nuicotis membrane. There la no other
Internal caturrh remedy that has proven
effective In all cases.
Tho most distinguished men of the United
States have no hesitation In lending their
Influence to assist in letting the people
know of the virtues of Fcruna. Nearly
one-half the peonle are In some degree
affected by catarrh. Therefore It Is almost
a national curse and it Is of national
Import that the people should know of
Peruna.
Pe-rn-na Caannot belmltnted.
Some things' may be successfully Imi
tated, but peruna cannot be. Every one
purchasing Peruna should look out for
Imitations Kxamlne each package care
fully. If you have ever used Peruna or
If you have ever' tasted it, you are not
in the slightest danger of being misled
by these Imitations, but all those begin
ning the use of Peruna should beware.
Beware of Imitations. Believe no one
who tells you that he hns a remedy that
Is making the same cures that peruna Is
making.
If you have any doubt as to the gen
uineness of the bottle of Peruna you are
using, write .to Dr. Hnrtman and the fraud,
if there be any. will soon be detected.
i
A Presidential Candidate on the Pop
uliat Ticket Endorses Pe-rn-na.
Hon. John B. Weaver, of Colfax, la., a
candidate for the presidency on the Popu
list ticket, writes from the National hotel,
Washington, D. C, as follows;
"I can unhesitatingly recommend your
remedv, Peruim, for coughs, colds and
catarrh. I am satisfied that It will do all
you claim for It." John B. Weaver.
A cold Is the beginning of catarrh. It
may cause catarrh of any of the Internal
organs the head, throat, lungs and
stomach. A remedy that will otire a cold,
then. Would cure all these different effects
of cold. Peruna is such a remedy. We
have letters from all over the United
States attesting to this fact. The poor
and rich alike use and recommend It.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna Is not a guess nor an experiment t
It Is an absolute scientific certainty.
We have on file many thousand testi
monials like the ones given. We can only
give our readers a aught glimpse of tho
viisr array of unsolicited endorsements we
are receiving every month. No other phy
sician in the world has received such a
volume of enthusiastic and grateful letters
of thanks as Dr. Ilartmnn for Peruna.
City Ticket Offlca
1323 Farnam Strest, Omaha, M,
F. P. Rutberfori. 0. P. A.
" w
J
FOR YOUNG LAHIES
tlMl tl ma alut In ll At oaferrli.g
sVatr i.f M A.. H i nl.il V- L. I'rfef -tv ill lirll
('lMrftlrf ( il uftl- ut dirM-llaii tit i r (V.t.'ad. A U.
f-Ai..tui"1 su -fnl r t ..itt fWauMrul ftiwl I alUilat
atKh yt'Mr. tfw ttririor burltnu. Mo'tcrn equip
mrui. U9KUilnl I'KAth'fi. nuair lliuir-rt. IHirtnig
urn It". 1 Itoroiiflli iuillirjr una aueUltf apt
rut. loci rettrutw.
Col. A. M. JACKSON, .Upt,
CONSERVATORY f ort Ladles
KmawI. Mmrl. iktMUM. ktrwMA. tiff
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