DURING SUMMER MONTHS
Dr. Hartman Gives Free Advice to
Suffering Women.
Or. Hartman, tha Famous Gynaecolo
gist and Inventor of Pe-ru-na Of
fers to Treat Women Free During
the Summer Months.
A merlon la the land of nervous
woman. The grant majority of nervous
women are so because they are suffer
ing from some form of female disease,
lly far the greatest number of female
troubles are caused by catarrh.
Women ullllefed with pelvic catarrh
despair of recovery. Female trouble Is
so common, so prevalent, that they ac-1
cent It as almost Inevitable. The great
est obstacle In the way of recovery 1s
that they do not understand that it, Is
catarrh which Is the source of their
illness, lu female complaint, ninety
nine eases out of one hundred are noth
ing but catarrh, i'eruua cures catarrh
wherever located.
The following letter was recently re
ceived:
1MI W. MHh at., New York City.
The I'eruua Medicine Co,, Columbus, 0,
Uenltemen:—"What bread and meat
nieuus to the hungry I’eruua means to
the sick. It is an especially valuable
medicine for sick women. 1 have found
that no medicine so ipdekly restores
health and places the body lu a normal
condition. I but voice the sentiments
of women who were once sick, but are
now lu perfect health,"
M IMS Ll/./llfl SNKATIIINO.
All women who are In doubt ns to
what their trouble is should write Dr.
llnrtmau, Columbus, Ohio, (live him a
full description of your trouble, previ
ous treatment, symptoms and age. lie
will promptly reply,with full directions
for treatment free of charge, This Is an
opportunity which no ailing woman
sdiouhl lids* Dr. Hartman has become
renowned through hUsuccess In treat
ing women’s diseases. Ills experience
lu these matters is vast. Correspondence
is strictly confidential. No testimonials
published without wrltteu consent.
Dr. Hartman relics principally upon
l'oruna In these cases. Poruna ouros
catarrh wherever located.
Mrs. Alex. Johnson, USO University
avenue, Kingston,Ontario,Can.,writes:
**/ have been a sufferer tor yearn
with bearing down paint and back
ache, and gt>t no relief from doctor’a
prescriptions, I commenced taking
Pertma and alter taking the first bot
tle I felt much belter and within a
month I was a well woman, and
heartily recommend It lo any woman
who la In aa poor health as I was. ”
MRS. A. JOHNSON.
MIhh Mabel Meyers, Argentine, Kan
sas, collector tor the Kansas Temper
ance Union,writes: ‘‘Poruna has proved
a friend to mo for It oared me when 1
was stole and the least 1 can do in return
Is to acknowledge Its value to the public.
Since l was 17 years old 1 have suffered
with headache, backache and pains in
the shoulder blades. I caught cold
easily uud my lungs were weak. Catarrh
of thelungs was what the doctors called
my trouble. 1 took their medicine for
eighteen months without any benefit
and hearing about reruns I decided to
try it. 1 used nlue bottles and was re
stored to health. This was two years
ago, and 1 am now In perfect health."
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Poruna,
write at ouoo to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
he glad to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, (X
m IIVTI I me PI irkprv NO KMKK.no PAIN. uoiloLntlon from
I IJIvIZ I .1 I Ic 111 hu*liu'*». Wo rofor to th»w*uml* of ourotl
*vv/' ■ v>vyivi.kf potions hi Nohriukk nml mljmvnt tor
rll-ory Why pot roi.lt.' Koalorit ''fakir*'’ whim you oau tl.n.l with n rt.lUhlo .'omuany ot
ooiiu'’ Aualwqlul.' kuurimto.! In tm>ry o«*o. Sootl for olroulora. ’I'lllS |{ HI* I It I',
•tl l* l'l MIS I'll., *•»» ail Now York I lf* l.ulhlluf. Omaha, Nohraaka
8SL1 1 . . . -:......■" ■ :—
[WE WANT YOUR TRADE
KHf You can l>uy of us at whole
® ® *a !e prices and save money.
Our 1,000-page catalogue tells
the story. We will semi it upon
receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors
trade with us why not you ?
■ « V/tfCACO
Mv»in«*s. 9ho*t»a*o, T\>*\v*vt»su axd
Kswush 9tu«k»nti (nr.ii»be.t work to earn
boAt.t whlia aitew.tio*. wtiea ,U'»tr*,t.
Pital tall term Sepi. t. 9* x t tor e»t«W««
"AU WRIONT FOK MOM THAN HALF A CENTURY**
SMKSi eyes and eyelids
A-*jw IIa Own**. HU OfWSfMt.
WttUBTS INDIAN \ tU-TAttl I PIU.CU.Nkw Yarik
[ Thompson’* Ey« Water
likes Aasweriat) Mvertlsetaests Siadly
fteatioa This rapes,
W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 27—1903
I_I
\i I ■ ■■■WMUillll MINIMI ■
fj TV golf girt goes agofflng
g§ In th« giddiest of gowns,
fl The sun shines sultry ,»n her
In the surliest oi frowns.
O’er the' green she chg.es gayly
H In a fierce percpirtng mareK
g But her clothes don’t show a wrinkle
'Cause she used DelUnce Starch.
AT All GROCERS
I » OUNCES EOR K) CENTS,
Manufactured by
! MAGNETIC STARCH
MANUFACTURING CO,
\ OMAHA. NEB.
wmmm—mwmmm
CRANTS AMNESTY
PHILIPPINE PRI30NER8 TO BE
GIVEN LIBERTY.
JULY 4TH IS THE DATE CIVEN
Cabinet Decide* to Take Thia Step
When Philippines Bill 8hall Have
Passed—Other Matters Under Con
sideration.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June ?8.—At
the meeting of the cabinet yesterday
the terms of an amnesty proclamation
to the Filipinos, which It Is contem
plated to Issue on the Fourth of July,
were agreed upon. The war depart
ment for some time past has had un
der consideration the draft of a proc
lamation and has found It necessary
to make a number of changes In Its
text. In its modified state It was
agreed to by the cabinet and Secretary
Root will cable it to Acting Governor
Wright for his Inspection. If It meets
the hitter's approval nothing will re
main hut for the president, If the
Philippine civil government bill Is a
luw on that day, as 1h now expected It
will he, to Issue on Independence IJay
a formal proclamation setting forth
terms of amnesty for all political of
fenders In the islands, Including
Agolnuldo and those held at Guam.
The proclamation Is based upon the
general objects of the Philippine gov
ernment bill, namely, to restore peace
In the archipelago and substitute a
civil for a milliard administration.
The proclamation will declare that a
state of peace now exists In Ihe Phil
ippine Islands save In the parts of the
archipelago where the Mlnandao or
Pagan tribes are giving the United*
States a great amount of trouble, and
will declare In effect that, with the
transfer of the government of the
archipelago from a military to a civil
Hiatus, all those arrested and hold for
political offenses shall bo restored to
liberty, granted full amnesty and
allowed to participate In the civil
government that 1b to bo Inaugurated
In the islands.
While the proclamation la subject to
changes In text, the general language
of the document la pretty well mapped
out,
_ .. ...
. UIOIUODIUI1 Ui
the treatment that should bo accorded
the political prisoners of tho Islands.
There Is no Intention, It la stated, to
release those convicted of other than
political offenses, tho benefits of the
amnesty being limited to those hi
custody as a result of breaches of mil
itary law, leuvlng criminal offenders
to the action of the proper authorities
under the coming civil government.
Tho purpose Is to demonstrate that
motives of humanity and generosity
dictate our course toward the Phil
ippines. When tho Islands are turned
over to the civil authorities they will
not he left without adequate military
protection, as no more troops will be
ordered home for tho present and ev
ery precaution will be taken for the
military safeguarding of the Islands
under the new civil administration.
Another subject under consideration
at the cabinet meeting was the nego
tiations for the purchase of the friars'
lands In tho Philippines. Secretary
Root took with him to the meeting
all the correspondence which has pass
ed between himself and Governor Taft
while the latter has been carrying on
negotiations at Rome. It Is under
stood that Secretary Root feels great
confidence In a successful outcome of
Governor Taft's efforts.
The cabinet meeting was held In the
president's temporary quarters on I,a
fa.votte square and was the first time
In eighty-eight years that a regular
session of the cabinet has been held
outside the white house.
Ohio Laws In Bad Tangle.
COM MIU'S, O.. Juue 2$.—An extra
session of the Ohio legislature now
seems certain. The supreme court
during the present week has held a
number of mlportnnt laws to be in
valid.
Decisions handed down yesterday
held the Cleveland city government to
he unconstitutional, and also a spe
cial law enacted for the city of Toledo,
taking the control of the police otu of
Mayor Jones' hands.
The court in the Trauger ease di
rects t lover nor Nash to appoint a
lieutenant governor. Lieutenant Oov
ernor Nlppert was appointed probate
judge of Hamilton county aud Presi
dent Pro Tent Archer of the senate
was supported to succeed the lieu
tenant governor. The contention of
Trauger that there is a vacancy in tin
office is sustained.
Murders and Robs Missionary.
PEKIN. June ;$.-Tho viceroy of
the province of Sseb Chuan has noti
fied the government that the Amer
ican and British mission buildings at
Tien Ku Chao have been destroyed
by a mob and that a missionary has
been murdered. His name and nation
ality was not reported. An imperial
edict has Just been issued depriving
the local magistrate of Tien Ku Chao
of hts rank and orders the extermina
tion of the rioters.
8ITUATION VERY CRITICAL.
Venezuelan Government Force* Are
Again Defeated.
PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trini
dad, June 28.—The Venezuelan gov
ernment forces have been defeated
again near Urlca, in the state of Cu
manla, by the rear guard of General
Mato’s revolutionary army.
Deserters and fugitives are entering
Cumania and Barcelona by the hun
dreds. Among them is Garido, son of
the war minister. The new disaster
complicates General Castro’s position
In Barcelona, the headquarters of
President Castro’s largest army. Gen
eral Velutinl, the chief commander,
quarrels daily with General Castro
(who Is a brother of the president),
and he will abandon the command.
The situation Is more than critical.
The government is compelling Im
porters at Carupano to pay again the
duties collected on goods received
during the late occupation of the town
by the revolutionists. The first pay
ment was made to the revolutionists,
which causes a new diplomatic Inci
dent.
The United States vice consul, Juan
A. tirsint, has left Carupano for Trin
idad. His life was dally menaced by
soldiers for having tried to protect
the interests of French citizens, he
being also consul for France.
KING ABLE TO SMOKE.
England’s Ruler Grows Better as the
Hours Pass, and Enjoys a Cigar.
LONDON. June 27.—Midnight.—
Those around King Edward contlnuo
to be astonished at his rapid recovery.'
The slightly annoying symptoms
mentioned in the bulletin issued at 11
o’clock tonight aro quite inconsequen
tial compared to the fact, which the
Associated Press has learned, that his
majesty again took food tonight and
was afterward allowed to smoke a
cigar.
Queen Alexandra sat with her hus
band all tho evening and only left him
after he had fallen Into peaceful
sleep.
To night King Edward is better in
every way that he was nast night or,
tills morning. The return of pain in
his wound is not accompanied by any
appreciable increase of temperature.
In fact, King Edward’s doctors are in
clined to regard the patient’s pain and
bis appetite as healthy symptoms, al
though with the resorve they have
maintained throughout they refrain
from commenting thereon.
YACHT OWNER IS IN PRISON.
Edward S. N. Dix of New York, In
Tombs for Stealing.
NEW YORK, June 27.—Owner of
two yachts and a member of the New
York Athletic club, Edward S. N. Dix
is locked up in the tombs, having been
Indicted on the charge of stealing |500
from ullan G. Buckley, president of
from Julian G. Buckley, president of
considerable real estate.
Buckley alleges that a large sum is
missing from his rent roll. The al
leged shortage was discovered In the
course of a damage suit by Buckley
against one of the rapid transit con
tractors for encroachment. The court
demanded figures showing the amount
in which the buildings had been dam
aged.
Dix, who. Buckley alleges, has en
tire control of the property, was on a
yachting trip. The books were ex
amined and alleged discrepancies were
discovered which led to the arrest of
Dix.
Two Mon Murdered.
POCATELLO. Idaho, June 27.—Late
Tuesday afternoon the body of E. M.
Fritz, a citizen of Pocatello, was found
on the north fork of Pocatello creek,
about eight miles from here. He had
been shot twice with a rifle, once
through the head and again through
the body.
On Wednesday afternoon the body
of his partner. John S. Donaldson of
Wood River, Neb., was found within
three hundred yards of where Fritz
was found. He had been shot with
a rifle, the bullet entering below the
collar bone and coming out through
the backbone.
Heavy Wheat Yield In Fillmore.
GENEVA, Neb.. June 27.—The
wheat harvest in some parts of Fill
more county, especially the north and
south, will bo heavy. The potato crop
is flue and corn is lookins well.
Bishop of Aukland Is Dead.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand. June
27.— Bishop William Garden Cowie of
Auckland is dead. He was born in
England in 1331. He had been bishop
of Auckland since 1369 aud primate of
Now Zealand sinee 1395.
Harcourt Declines Peerage.
LONDON. June 27.—Previous to
making up the list of coronation hon
ors. which was issued yesterday. King
Edward sent a letter to Sir William
Veruon-Hareourt. liberal member of
parliament, offering him a peerage.
Sir Wttliam in his reply expressed his
! appreciation of this offer, but added
that after thirty-four years in the
house of commons he was reluctant
to change the sphere of his political
work and declined the honor.
[FUSION NOMINEES
W. H. THOMPSON OF GRAND IS
LAND FOR GOVERNOR.
OTHER NAMES ON THE TICKET
Quite an Exciting Time and a Pro
longed Session—Order Brought Out
of Confusion—Offices Equally Dis
tributed Between the Two Parties.
For Governor..W. H. THOMPSON
Democrat, HaJl county.
Lieutenant Governor.E. A. GILBERT
Populist, York county.
Secretary of State.JOHN POWERS
Auditor.C. Q. DE FRANCE
Populist, Jefferson county.
Treasurer.J. N. LYMAN
Populist, Adams county.
Attorney General.J. H. BROADY
Democrat, Lancaster county.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.J. C. BRENNAN
Democrat, Douglas county.
Bupt. of Schools.CLAUDE SMITH
Populist, Dawson county.
GRAND ISLAND, June 26.—After
being in session from 3 o’clock Tues
day afternoon until 11 Wednesday
morning, the Nebraska democratic
and populist conventions agreed
on the name of W. H. Thompson of
Grand Island as a candidate fo- gov
ernor. After convening tne demo
crats nominated C. J. Gmyth of Om
aha on the first ballot, sending word
to the populists to that effect. The
populists had appointed a conference
committee to enter into negotiations,
and on receiving news of democratic
action nominated M. F. Harrington
of O'Neill for governor. This lnaug
uitticu a ucauiuuv uuu uiauj cuui ta
for a time failed to break. Finally at
4 o’clock Wednesday morning the
populists nominated W. J. Bryan by
acclamation, but the democrats did
not second the nomination and the
wait was still on. Later the demo
crats withdrew the name of Mr.
Smyth and substituted that of W. H.
Thompson of Grand Island. The pop
ulist convention, after some discus
sion and deliberation, accepted the
nomniation on the tenth ballot and
that gentleman was thereupon de
clared the nominee of both conven
tions for the office of governor.
Mr. Bryan, when nominated by the
populists, expressed thanks for the
honor conferred, but announced that
he could not accept for reasons al
Seady made familiar to the public.
Mr. Harrington’s name was then
brought forth, and five out of the first
six counties voted solidly for him,
when he appeared to declare that he
had positively withdrawn, that he
could not accept the nomination, and
asked the convention to nominate W.
H. Thompson.
The suggestion was acted upon, and
Mr. Thompson was nominated by an
overwhelming vote, which, on motion
of a Douglas candidate was made
unanimous.
THE CANDIDATES.
■W. H. Thompson of Grand Island
Is one of the best known citizens of the
state. He has served twice as mayor
of Grand Island.
J. H. Broady of Lincoln, candidate
for attorney general was from 1884
to 1892 district judge of the First
judicial district and in 1896 was the
fusion nominee for congress in the
First district.
James C. Brennan of Omaha, nomi
nee for land commissioner, has been
for twenty-five years a resident of
Douglas county, and a leader in trades
unionism.
ri. a. uwoeri, lue uuuiiueu lur ncu
tenant governor, is a well known citi
aen of York, where he has lived for
many years. Mr. Gilbert was the lieu
tenant governor during the adminis
tration of Governor Poynter.
John Powers, the candidate for sec
retary of state, is called “the father
of populism in the state.” He came to
Hall county, Nebraska, in 187-t. and
now lives In Trenton, Hitchcock
county. He was for years president of
the state alliance. He Is the father
of ten grown children.
Charles Q. De France, nominee for
the auditor of public accounts, Is a
native of Mercer county, Pennsylvania,
and has lived in Nebraska for eighteen
years.
Dr. John N. Lyman of Hastings is
the present state senator from his dis
trict. Dr. Lyman Is one of Hastings'
oldest citizens. He served for two
years as treasurer of Adams county,
and was then elected to the state sen
ate.
Claude Smith, candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction,
is well known in educational circles
in Nebraska.
* Pray for the King.
WASHINGTON, June 2d. — The
chaplain in his prayer at the opening
of the senate session invoked "bless
iags upon our sister nation, England,
which holds., with us, the sacred
trust of Christian progress. We re
member her tears and prayers for
us when our great ruler fell. And
now we have Christian sympathy and
brotherly concern in this, her hour of
sorrow. Bless her Kim, *”d give
him a happy outcome.
f————a———————^
STATE POPULISTS’ PLATFORM.
A* Adopted by the State Convention
at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND, June 26.—The
platform of the Nebraska populists as
adopted affirms the Omaha, St Louis
and Sioux Falls platforms, pledges re
duction of freight rates by 15 per cent
in certain specified articles, promises
higher taxation of railroads, includ
ing franchises; pledges the enact
ment of the initiative and referendum,
full employers’ liability, making black
listing a crime, issuing free transpor
tation a misdemeanor; favors liberal
appropriations for the State univer
sity, favors employment of convict
labor in manufacturing binding twine,
condemns the pardon of Bartley and
favors a board of pardons and In
dulges in congratulation on the
last fusion state administration. The
important planks on railroad issues
are: :
“We pledge our party to enact a
maximum freight rate law reducing
rates on live stock, hay, grain and
mill products 15 per cent and prohib
iting any increase on other commod
ities. We will reduce passenger
rates to 2% cents per mile. Based
upon present assessed valuation of all
property, we will increase the as
sessed valuation of the railroad prop
erty of this state from $26,000,000 to
at least $40,000,000. The franchise of
public service corporations are justly
subject to taxation the same as tan
gible property and whatever a prop
erty is worth for the purpose of sale
and income it is also worth as a basis
of taxation. We pledge our repre
sentatives in the next legislature to
enact a law making it unlawful and a
misdemeanor to give or accept trans
portation from railroad companies,
except to shippers of livestock and
railroad employes.” A separate reso
lution against tearing down the fences
unlawfully erected by the cattle syn
dicates and favoring a land-leasing
law also recommended by the resolu
tions committee was sent to the Sixth
district convention.
FROM THE KING’S BEDSIDE.
The Ruler’s Condition as Favorable as
Could Be Expected.
LONDON, June 26.—Reports indi
cate that while the condition of King
Edward is as favorable as might be
looked for, he is still far from being
out of danger, and that even though
he should recover from the effects
of the present operation, he will be an
invalid for a long time. He passed a
restful night, recovering well from
the effects of the anesthetic, and the
morning bulletin from the surgeons
said that the signs were such as to
give hope. It is admitted that until
the wound has progressed to the
point where the drainage tubes can
be withdrawn that no definite hope of
recovery can be encouraged, for there
is always the danger of peritonitis, of
hemmorrhage or of other complica
tions.
All preparations for the coronation
have been abandoned, save the illum
inations of London and the bonfires
which had been laid on 300 hills
throughout the kingdom. These will
be left, with a view to celebrating
the king’s recovery, if possible.
London is still much confused by
the unexepected turn of affairs and
all departments of city and govern
ment administration are congested by
the rush of work incidental to the
change in program.
It Is rumored in London that the
king wishes to be crowned in the bed
room and that the procession of Fri
day be carried out without him, but
it is not likely that this step will be
taken. His majesty’s chief concern
is about the disappointment of the
people who had arranged to witness
the coronation spectacle.
Hard Blow Strikes Tyndall,
TYNDALL, S. D., June 26.—A
Windstorm struck this city near mid
night, doing much damage. Awnings
were torn off, chimneys leveled, win
dows blown in, hundreds of' shade
trees broken and. electric and tele
phone wires nearly all blown down.
The front of E. Sunderlin’s hardware
store was blown out. Mr. Cress, own
er of a fruit farm six miles from
town, suffered much loss. His trees
are badly broken.
Charles D. Poston, Arizona Pioneer.
NEW YORK, June 26.—Charle3 D.
Posotn, one of the foremost pioneers
of Arizona, who in 1853 led a party of
New Yorkers and opened up the first
silver mine ever worked in Arizona by
Americans, is dead. He served as
Arizona's first delegate to congress.
He was a native of Kentucky, where
he was once a leading attorney.
Murderer Drowns Himself.
JOPLIN, Mo., June 26.—William
Brown, a miner of Minden, Mo., fear
ful of being lynched for the murder of
a fellow workman, jumped into the
Elk river near Lanagan. forty miles
from here, and was drowned. Brown
had been arrested for tbs murder of
Joseph Stager, whose dead body had
been found under a bridge. While
officers were taking Brown to the jail,
he broke away and drowned himself.
His dead body was recovered.