Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAttCIT 27, 1!)00.
THAT l?Mfi Til TUP Pill fl I t!"Ui obtained show that 75 per cent
lllill lWllLlYUnU IU lllL lillLl .of tho men are now foltowInK proftfelons
Articles of Incorporation Ara Formallj
Placid on Pile.
LINE TO RUN SOUTH FROM NEBRASKA
Jlrjnn'n llrotlirr Denies flint the lliij-
Urntiir Ctml-iniliif- t'liiniKlim t! In
. lti'HlilriiM from clirnnlin to
11.
Ktudied in the university, ami thai tneir
nalarlM range frcm (32 to $125 per month.
Tho balance of the grniluaten of this depart
ment awert that, although their work In of
another kind, the time vpent In that course
has been of great benefit to them.
(.'fluent from t'lirnaln ItorU.
A crle of very Interesting experiment
I being carried on by Dr. W. It. It. Moore
of tho department of geology of the uni
versity, the object being to ascertain
whether n commercial cement can be manu
factured from Nebraska rocks. The expert
incntB Include the making of cement from
the lime rocks that are found In the south
western ptrt of tho state and the compari
son of the article with cement that Is suc
cessfully made for cmmerclal use. Flatter
ing nnult.1 have been obtained by the In
vestigations In the laboratory. A cement
principal Incorporators a named In tho ' nn" "' mano lrom nal,vp rocK lnal com'
articles arc: J. Si. I'rorm . a : 'iar"8 favorably with any cement now on
J. IJ. Mines. J. H. Krndln f W Htu-nrt. I tn markPt. The rnif'.lcn remains to
C. J. Ilundell. J. II. SeHstia, II. S. Duncan
lltlffC II AVI? A I? &VI?I ATlllV lc'elc torc- The ur,ars attempted to
1 IbbO llAVLi H ULlLiLiVllUi' gain admission through n back window.
Teiim Miu'oln .Vm.
LINCOLN. Marjh 21 . fSpeclal.) Articles
of incorporation of the proposed Nebraska ,
& Oulf railroad were recorded In tho sec
retary of stato'H onieo this morning. Tho
company Is capitalized for $100,000 and tho
he
solved whether this product can bo raanu-
and C. H. Hutton. Thin company proposes j
to construct a railroad from a point near
factured profitably In large quantities.
A careful estimate of the total enroll-
the town of tlunm U'm..r t.. Km.v "lent of student." of the State university up
county. Nohraaka. south through tho tatM 1 10 tno Wwni time Indicates that tho num-
of Kansas. Oklahoma. Indian territory and
Texas to Galvcxtnn or some other cult
port town, Tho building of a north and
eolith railroad of thin kind has been agi
tated In Nebraska for several years and
twlco Mr. Ilundell has asked tho state leg
lslaturo to appoint a railroad commission,
with himself as chairman, to take the
matter In hand and Intercut tho othrr statca
In the project. Tho plan of operation Is a
unique one, and those who are Interested In
tho company look very hopefully towards
tho ultimate success of tho scheme. Tho
promoters of tho enterprise will ask each
county, precinct or township along tho road
to contribute tho right-of-way and to vote
bonds for an amount Htifflelent to cover tho
expenses of construction In that particular
locality. In this way It is hoped to con
struct thn road with very little expense
further than that which will be homo by
each county or precinct through which tho
road passes.
It is assorted that folk, Hamilton and
Adams counties have agreed to submit tho
question of voting bonds for tho road to
tho people at tho next election.
Ill- ii n to Mil)' In .Vrliriiskii.
Tho announcement In Tho Hen that thcro
was good ground for tho belief that V. J.
llryan Is quietly making arrangements to
inovo to Texas, in the event of his defeat
for president, has occasioned consldcrablo
comment In this city. It Is a well-known
fact that llryan Is not as popular In Un
roln as In other communities and it would
not surpriso many citizens If he should for
sako Nebraska for good, at least bo far as
Ills residence is concerned. However, thoso
who nro Intlmatn with llryan assert that
lie has no thought, of leaving the city, and
his brother, Charles YV. llryan, today took
occasion to deny tho report.
"It Is truo that Mr. llryan's children arc
now In Texas, but thoy will return with
their parents tho latter part of April," said
Charles W. llryan today. "Mr. llryan has
no Intention of leaving Nebraska."
I'pon his return to Lincoln after his
northwestern tour Mr. Hryan will tako a
rest of two or three weeks preparatory to
making another tiwing around tho circuit
beforo tho national convention In Kansas
City. It is not known whether ho will
put In his tlmo In thn east or In some
other section of tho country, but It la as
serted pcml-authnrltatlvely that ho wilt pay
n short visit to eovcral prominent New
York democrats,
lliyiiti'a lint on.
Following Is n complete list of Bryan's
dates, ns so far arranged: Sacramento, Cal.,
March 2G; Albany and Saleim, Ore., March
28; Pendleton, Ore., and Walla Walla, Wash.,
March 29; North Yakima, Wash.. March 31;
Seattle. Wash., April 2; Tacoma, Wash.,
April 3; Portland, Oro., April 4; Roseburg,
Ore., April f; Fresno, Cal., April 6; San
Diego, Cal., April 0; Los Angeles, Cal.,
April1 10; Phoenix. Ariz.. April 12; Alhu
querqiic, N. M., April 14. Hryan will nlso
deliver an nddresa In Austin, Tex., bo faro
returning to Nebraska.
Friends of W. J. Hryan In this city are
striving to shlold him from tho rcsponsi
blllty of tho authorship of the platform
ndoptcd by thn recent democratic convert'
tlon. Iteports havo been sent out to demo
cratlo newspapers announcing that tho plat
form was written hy William H. Thompson
of Grand Island and not by W. J. nryon
hut It Is nevertheless well known In this
city and by all who nttended the democratic
cenventlon that the platform as adopted
was tho work of Hryan, and that Thompson
had no connection with It whatever, further
than that ho was consulted on several of
tho planks. Thompson spent tho evening
before tho convention In llryan's room at
thn Lincoln hotel and until the following
day no attempt was mado to conceal tho
fact that the duty of writing tho platform
had been nrslgned to tho latter,
Hummer Nrhnol,
An announcement for tho University of
"Nebraska summer nchool scfslon of 1000
has Just been Issued. Thn summer session
offers work In eight leading departments
naniclv. Hotany. chemistry. Kngllsh Ian
guago and literature, German. Latin and
phllouophy, romance languages and Amerl
can history. In nearly every case tho head
of tho department will have charge of tbo
work. This session Is conducted primarily
for tho teachers, principals and superintend
cuts of Nebraska and tho west who desire
to pursue certain studies under the guldanr
of specialists and xtcnd their present
Knowledge, In various branches by mean
of tho facilities which tho university affords
Credit Is given for all tho work done in tho
suir.imcr school. There are various unl
verslty lei'turca open to thoso In nttondancc
nnd tho Lancaster county Institute at the
sumo time, affording nn elementary training
school, it Is cxpccteil that several hundred
teachers of tho Transmlsslsslppt country will
tako advantago of this summer session of
tho stato university. Last year's student
wcro registered for the work from several
of tho middle and eastern states,
Prof. Richards of tho mechanical engln
eerlng department of tho Stato university
lias been Gathering some interesting sta
tlstlcs eoncernlnc tho students who hav
tnken tho two years' course In mechanics
Tho object of the Investigation is to de
termlno Jupi how far tho course has been a
henrflt to those who havo completed the
holo course, or oven a part of It. The
ber Is at least 2.0.m. with u proBpect of pass
ing considerably beyond 2.100 for the year.
After carefully considering the question
of continuing the sugar beet experiments the
authorities of the Stato university have de
cided that since the sugar beet Industry In
this state Is no longer In the experimental
stage It Is no longer necessary to carry on
the quite expcnslvo experiments In which the
experiment station has been engaged for
tho past ten years. This action was taken
by tho university authorities because of
other more Important matters that are
awaiting the consideration of tho experiment
station attaches.
Xlnte limine Xntm,
Tho Elmwood Creamery company of Kim-
ood. capitalized for $2,000, filed articles of
nrorporatlon with thn secretary of state to-
lay. Thn Incorporators are C. I). Clapp, W.
Waters. Charles Ulvetts, Louis M. Koott-
ger and L. F. Iinghorst.
Tho Farmers' School of Magnetic Healing,
located at Heatrlce. also fllod articles of in
corporation. Tho stock of tho concern In
r00 nnd tho Incorporators are Henry H.
Isne, Kmma L. Klsno and Alice H. Fawkes.
Tbo Hankers' Investment company of
ork Incorporates with a capital stock of
25.000. The Incorporators are N. V. Harlan,
oscph Hoycr and F. It. Clark.
Citizens of Arapahoe, n vlllago In Furnas
county, havo filed a protest with the secre
taries of tho State Hoard of Transportation
gainst tho reported attempt to erase the
name of that town from tho state map.
It Is likely that the rato cases set for
caring before tbo State Board of Transpor-
ntlon on March 29 will bo continued one
ay. as tho railroads Interested have a case
In tho federal court In Omaha that will re
quire tho attention of their attorneys.
Long-Distanco Communication from Heaven
Costs Religious Ltadars $60
CASE AGAINST JOHN WOODS IS DROPPED
l.nrgp CriMTil In I'ltttllllnn Court Itoom
Meet ttltli l)lnlliimlllt inrlit, for
Which I'Ikk C'lnliun llenveii
Is It elollnlhle.
PAP1LLION. Neb., March 26. tSpoMal
Telygram.) Members of the Flgg family
from Gretna had a special revelation from
heaven this morning for which they paid
exactly $60 the amount of the costs In
their case against John It. Woods, which
was to have betn tried hero this morning.
Woods was charged with complicity In
tho Flgglto tar and feather case of Wednes
day night. Ho was arraigned last Saturday
at Papllllon and released on his own recog
nizance! to appear this morning. He would
havo bad no trouble in establishing an alibi,
as ho had several witnesses who could tcs
tlty to having seen him in Fremont ou
Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock.
The Flggs drove to this place from Gretna
In a wagon this morning. A large crowd
had gathered In the court room In antici
pation of a sensational trial and they were
much disappointed at tho announcement or
Flgg that he would not prosecute.
"While driving over here," explained the
religious lo.ider, "my wlfo became full of
tho Holy Ghoat and had a special revela
tion from heaven. It told her that we should
not continue this case against Woods and
that Is the reason I refuse to prosecute."
The court dismissed the case nnd $60
costs were charged up to the prosecution.
Woods has decided that ho will do noth-
ng against the Flggs for bringing charges
nd the wholo matter will be dropped.
but were evidently surprised by a police
man who had Just finished his lunch and
passed by the store. A crowbar marked
V. P.. a steel reamer, a brick nnd n gunny- ,
sack were found by tho window, which had
been raised about four Inches. This Is the
fourth unsuccessful attempt to burglarize
this store.
BEARD THE LION IN ITS DEN
Norfolk ItnlurR Men llnvc n Tnlk
with .See rein rle of Trnnsnortix
tlon llonril.
FRANKLIN SHOOTING AFFRAY
2rry f'rrrlno I'lrm Tun Mint Into
C'hiirlcM IIiiiinoii mill MnkrN
(noil III KOltIC.
FHANKLIN, Neb., March 26.-(Spcclal
Telegram.) Charlew Hanson was shot here
tonight about S o'clock on tho main street
In front of tho tank building by Jerry Pcr
rlgo. Ono ball went through his sldo and
nothcr through his hand. Four shots were
fired. Hanson did not have a gun. Hanson
Is a single man nbout 25 years old and llvos
Iong Inland, Kan. Perrlgo la 30 years
old, ha3 a wife, who lives at Woodruff, Kan.
Hoth men wero working for tho Burlington
Missouri railroad on tho extra gang at
this place. It seems tho trouble Is of an
Id standing, they only having a few words
tonight. Dr. Hyerly dressed tho wounds and
reports they are only flesh wounds and will
not provo serious. Perrlgo escaped, going
W03t.
26. To tho
Is related
i.Mcn'8 asso-
GAIL
BURDEN
NORFOLK, Neb.. March
Editor of Tho Hee: It
that tho Norfolk Business
Intlon has become exceeding weary of
tho dilly-dally methods pursued by iho re
form secretaries of tho reform Stato Board
of Transportation, and a few of them entered
Into a horrid conspiracy to "beard the lion
n his den." They would go to Lincoln and
compel them to glvo them lower freight
rates or know tho reason why.
They accordingly went to .Lincoln and sta
Honed themselves at the several exits from
the capltol building near tho midday hour,
At high 12, or midday, It was tho custom of
tho great men who are secrotarlto to the
Stato Board of Transportation to hie" them
selves forth from their sanctum sanctorum
whero they meditate In solltudo and si'
lence. They were .met nt tho south exit by
Charles II. Johnson, who demanded of them
n reduction of freight rates, saying that bo
had long sought an opportunity to meet them
on their natlvo heath, that they had promised
if they wcro invited to como to Norfolk to
mako a grandstand play nnd manufacture
campaign thunder for tho fusion force";
that after conventions were held and clec
tlon over they would ibo granted relief from
thn unjust discriminations In railroad rates
under which they wcro groaning. He was
told that that was neither tho tlmo nor
placo to demand a reduction of rates; he
should wait until tho election was over and
then, If the Norfolk vote bad been properly
delivered, his caso would bo given consld
oration.
"Talk not to mo of tlmo or place," said
Johnson. "Now la tho tlmo and this is tho
placo; nono other will satisfy, Behold, con
ventions have been held and election tlraw
cth on apaco nnd 'we havo not yet received
that which wo have so long sought." Be
coming weary of his Importunities the over
worked secretaries turned nnd fled to tho
west exit, whero they were met by Chester
A. Fuller, secretary of tho aforesaid ncsocla
tlon, who oald: "Most of our members aro
patiently waiting forsomo nctlon to bo taken
by your honornblo body, some aro exceed
lngly anxious and a few of us havo dolor
mined to wait no longer. I thcreforo do
raand of you a reduction of freight rates to
Norfolk."
"Oh. you Norfolk fellows mako us tired,'
said ono of tho secretaries
"We'll cause you to be re-tired." said
Fuller. "All tho exits from the capltol are
securely guarded and escapo Is Impossible.
I, therefore, a second tlpio demand of you
a reduction of freight rates for Norfolk or
therrll bo blood on the moon
Fuller was Informed that his demands
wero vain; that tho secretaries had always
rofused and should always refuse when ac
coeted In ho boisterous a manner; that they
would net glvo the rates demanded, neither
could they be given without tho consent o
the Union Pacific and Fremont, Klkhorn &
MUsourl Valley, and tho St. Paul, Minne
spoils & Omaha railways -these threo
agreeing. In order to rscapo further col
loquy with Fuller the secretaries then passed
on to tho east exit,, where they were met
by Charles D. Jenkins, who said: "I hav
heard your cavilling with Johnson and
Fuller; from them you have escaped, but
from me never. My name U Jenkins: what
I purpose, that I perform. I hold In my vest
pocket tho fusion veto of Madison county;
refuse me now relief from these unjust dis
criminations and you do It at your peril."
Finding themselves thus beulegcd nt every
turn tho poor secretaries turned nnd fled
back into their den nnd telephoned for the
police to clear tho capltol building of sus
picious characters. 1900.
Illuh .HcIiihiI Orntorlcn! Context.
FL'LLURTON. Neb., March 26. (Special.)
At Sheaff'a opera hqyse Friday night
occurred the annual oratorical contwt of
the Fullcrton High school. There were ten
contestants. The flrs prize was nwardel
to Miss Kdlth Ray, whose subject was
"Terzy Ann Johnson Dlllcnbeck." Miss
Ray will go to tho district contest, held
this week at Wayne. The second prize was
awarded to Mlfs Bessie Lumry, whoso sub
ject was "Laughing In Mectln'."
Wlmldc I'nriiiern llculn AVork.
WINSIDK. Neb., March 26. (Special.)
Tho first rain for the spring season began
Saturday night nnd continued for hours, giv
ing the ground tho soaking it needs for tho
crops of the summer now approaching. A
few of our farmers havo sown wheat, but
most oro soon to sow wheat and oats. Some
had their wheat on the ground, but cot cov
ered before the recent cold spell nnd high
wind. Some have begun ploughing and find
the soil mellow and damp.
I'nriuer Killed In Aeelilent.
HARTINOTON, Neb., March 26. (Special
Telegram.) Henry Thoene, an old and re
spected German farmer, was killed on Sat
urday last on his farm near Bow Valley. Ite
was hauling a load of straw and his team
stnrted to run. In trying to hold them the
straw slipped under him and he foil In
front of the wagon, which passed over his
body, Injuring him Internally so that ho
died on Sunday.
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
j ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
Hnlnfnll nt Shrlton.
SHKLTON. Nob.. March 26.-(Spcc nl.l
Rain fell hero between S and 10 Sat
urday evening which will assist In drawing
tho remainder of the frost out of the ground
and placo the soli In stilt bcttcT condition
for spring sowing. Mtich grain has already
been sown nnd the coming week with f.
vorahlo weather will almrst nee tho wheat
and oats planted In splendid shape.
Winter AVhrnt I rum lull! k.
YORK. Neb., March 26. (Special.) Win
ter wheat In York (Jounty promises to be a
large yield. It has not wintered In years
In as good condition as nt prcpent.
Itnlp I'iiiiiIm for Inilln.
ASHLAND. Neb.. Mnrch 26. (Special.)
union meeting of tho congregations of
Ashland churches was held In Slmlngton'a
opera house Sunday night for tho purposo
of raising money to be sent to tho famine-
stricken pcoplo of India. Mayor J. O.
Rallsback presided and talks wero glv.'n by
Hcnmrknlilo Cures of Itlipuiuntlsni,
From tho Vindicator. Ruthcrfordton, N. C.
Tho editor of tho Vindicator has had oocas
slon to test tho efficacy of Chamberlain's
Pain nalm twice with the most remarkable
results In each case. First, with rheumatism
In tho shoulder from whleh ho suffered ex
cruciating pain for ten days, which was re
lieved with two applications of Pain Balm,
rubbing tho parts afflicted nnd realizing
Instant benefit and entire relief in n vory
short time. Second. In rheumatism In thigh
Joint, almost prostrating him with 3everc
pain, which was relieved by two applications,
rubbing with the liniment on retiring at
night and getting up freo from pain.
o I'lncur In Son KrniK'Inen.
Mayor Moores received a lelegrnm Rlon
d.iy from Muynr I'helan of San Franelsen
In regard to the fact, that some eastern
miners were still refcrrlns to a snoradle
l...l.n.,n in In ,V,.. l , 'Ph..
. ... . , ,, . . Ul 1,1111 1, III 'HlhlK Ill ,111", " IIJ. I...
ucv. v. a. nuycK or mo unrisuan cnurcn, nmy0r says the Board of Health reported
Rev. K. K. Ferris of the First Bantlst and sueh .i ease on March 6. twenty days nrevl
Rev. T. W. Conway-Checsoman of tho First "". but since then Chinatown has been
,,', ,i.,i u;,-i, i ,..,. thoroughly Inspected and disinfected and no
Congregational church. Rev. Gforgo M. (llnrr rny ,,a'H npne.ired This district Is
Jones, pastor of the Methodist Kplscopal now visited ns freely ns usual. On account of
church, preached tho sermon. A collection
wns taken up, over $72 being secured at tho
meeting. Committees wero appointed to
visit each business house and residence to
rniso tho amount to $100.
Arrested for Ulnturhlnfr, Snrvoy-SJnkrii
NIOBRARA, Neb.. March 26. (Special.)
D. S, Watson was arrested Saturday on
complaint of County Surveyor Grove for
Interfering with his surveys ncross land In
dispute among tho settlers cf Raymond
township west of here. There is an eighty
rod Jog in the government survey nnd this
has already caused much III feeling and
sulta In court. Watson was tho spokesman
for a concentrated effort on tho part of a
lnrcn numhpr of accriovod farmers throuch
whoso land tho county surveyor was mak- aqiu.nu luiv .Marcn
Ing road surveys in compllanco with orders I Tuesday and Wednesday
tho vigilance nnd efllclency of the city health
department nnd tho redernl quarantine
there Is no future danger. Mayor Phelan
nsks that ptituicity he given to this state
ment as nn net of Justice to Snn Francisco.
"I used Kodol Dyspepsla.Curo mj family
with wonderful results. -It gives Immediate
relief, Is pleasant to tak'a and Is truly tho
dyspeptic's best friend," says E. Hartgerlnk,
Ovorlsel, Mich. Digests what you eat. Can
not fall to cure.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Knlr In Hunt cm rhrtinkn nnd Colder
In Wrutern l'ortlou Today
KnNterly Wind.
26. Forecast .fir
from tho Board of Supervisors.
havo hl3 hearing next Thursday,
Ho will
Hoily l'oinid In Itlver.
HARTINOTON. Neb., March 26. (Special
Telegram.) A dead body was found in the
Missouri river nt St. Helena Saturday. Cor
oner Relfert held nn Inquest Sunday. A
silver watch and a pockctbook with some
money wero found, but nothing by which
tho body could bo Identified. At 1 o'clock
today a telephone mebsago came from Colo-
rldgo to Coroner Relfort stating that tho
dead bedv of Fred Koch had been found In
his field about seven miles northeast of
that place. Tho coroner Immediately went
to Investigate, but tho results' of tho In
quest nro not known.
Motion for v Trlnl Overruled.
FRKMONT, Neb.. March 26. (Special.)
Judge Hollenbock this morning overruled
tho motion for a now trial In tho caso of
Anna Rasmusscn against B, Hacker, who
was found by the Jury to be tho father of
defendant's Illegitimate child, and made a
decrco compelling him to glvo bonds to pay
tho costs nnd tho sum of $S0O $10 and halt
the costs In thirty days. $10 nnd tho balaneo
of the costs In sixty days, and the balance
In quarterly lnatallments of $20 each. Tho
defendant Is out on ball and will probably
tako an appeal to tho supreme court.
ChniiKfs In Anhlnnd Ticket.
ASHLAND, Neb., March 26. (Special.)
Owing to a disposition on tho part of tho
democrats and populists of Ashland to
question tho eligibility of Tostmaster Samuel
B. Hall, who was nominated for councilman
In the First ward by tho republican con
vention, ho has withdrawn from the race.
Tho republican central committee has sub
(.United the name of Krnest D. Johnson for
councilman. W. A. Hnrnsberger and T. O,
Moon, nominated by tho popocrats for the
Fchool board anil police Judge respectively,
have declined to run.
For Nebraska Fair in eastern, rain and
colder In western portion Tuesday; Wednes
day fair, colder in eastern portion; easterly
winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday; winds mostly northerly.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Tuesday
Wednesday colder, with fair in northern am
probably rain in southern portion; variable
winds.
For South Dakota Fair In eastern, rain
or snow and colder In western portion Tuos
day; Wednesday generally fair; easterly
winds, becoming variable.
For Kansas Probably showers and eolde
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; southerly winds
becoming variable.
liiipnl Iternril,
OFFICE OF TIIK WKATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. .March 26. Olllclal record of tenv
peraturo and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of tho last three
years;
mi 1SD9. 1S93. 1!3T
Moxlnnim temperature.... S.ri SO 51 tn
.Minimum temperature SO 21 S3 .12
Average temperature I'-' 2i H 40
Pierlpitatlon 00 . 00 . 00 . 00
Itecord of tcmneraturo and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March
1, 1900:
Normal for tho day 40
Kxcohs for the day 2
Excess since March 1
Normal rainfall for tho day
Delleleney for the day
Total rainfall hluce March 1
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period. ISM
Dellelency for cor. period, 1S9S
Itennrt from Stations at H p
For thirty years I have been
the confidential adviser of thou
ands of suflcrers in all parts of the
world. 1 have devoted my life to
the careful study of Nervous De
bility and weaknesses of men and
women, from whatever cause. I
have made a life study of electro
therapeutic appliances and have
restored over a hundred thou
sand men and women to physical
strength and vigor with my world
renowned Dr. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT
The use of Galvanic Electricity,
HTED
as applied under my personal di
rection, has become universal for
the cure ol nerve, glandular, or
ganic weaknesses, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, varicocele, etc.
Nature demands a certain sup
ply of natural Electricity, and if
this supply is reduced by excesses,
overwork, exposure, etc., weak
ness and debility arc the results.
To repair this weakness, nature
must be paid. I pay nature by
returning to her storehouse that
which has been wasted and dis
sipated this is electricity which
is the very essence of life itself.
COPYRIp
Electric Suspensory for Men; with all Belts.
Why should suffering ones hesitate to try this cure by natural means ? a cure basctl on nature's laws. Of
course there arc thousands who arc as yet unacquainted with the value of my great discovery, and to these I
say 1 have decided for a time to allow my latest and most improved 1900 Model Hclt to be taken on
THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.
I will cute where drugs have failed,
prostate gland. Write for mv little book, mailed free, or call
nr. H. ti. nnnen. ix-j s. i:inrir sr.. i:inmcrn. 111.
lrom this offer it ii apparent that J am sincere In what I jtate. I will cute where drugs have failed,
and it is my knowledge of this fact that warrant me in offering ou my Belt on 30 Days'ltial. " It cures
while you sleep, and you pav when cured," Worn at nlht, It sends a pleasant, soothing current which you
feel ttiroue.li the entire weakened organs, the suneniry attachment to the belt resting directly over the
i,i. -l,.l U'.li .... II, . 1. i...l. I . -.11
Omce hour, 9 A, m, to 6 r M, Siiml.iy, 10 A, M, Z
101. Meaneway ami jvmirajy until 9 p.m. r
surnitn TiiAl.ts I'oit
CHSCAG
I.EAVi: AT 12 10, OO.V, AMI Tlttr. 1'. Sl
New Short Line to
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Iirute nt 7 11. 111. null Till." p, ni,
TICKirrS AT T-102 I'UIWM STHI213T.
"Tho Now Offlco."
asterpieces of Art.
"THE BALLOON" and
"DEFENSE OF CHAMPIGNY"
The Niagara Lithograph Co. recently succeeded In making arrangements for tho re
production of these master pieces In tho finest protogrnvure process. These photograv
ures represent paintings that havo been sold for thousands of dollars. Thoso repro
ductions would sell rapidly ut any storo at J2.00 each, but they cannot be purchased ex
cept directly from us, aa wo nbsolutely control tho copyrights.
TO
CHICAGO snd EAST,
LEAVE 7:00 A. M. 1:53 P. M.-7.30 P. M
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
LEAVE 6:15 A. M.-7;20 P. M.
HOT SPRINGS - 0EADW00D,
l.fJAVE 3.00 P. II. '
Cit Offices. 1401-03 Farnara
A Spirited
Battle Picture
tilt DEFENSE Or CIIAMPI0NV
Which wns nwartlcd the prl.o modal
In tho Paris Salon. Cost SCO.O00.
This tlno picture. In I t colors re
produces lino for lino nnd color for
color, every detail of tin original.
famous Oil Painting
1b 22x30 Inches nnd Is fit to ndorn
the art gallery of a Vandcrbllt.
THE
BALLOON
A FARMING GROUP
In the hnrvest field boo for tbo first
tlmo n balloon In tbo nky.
This Famous Painting,
owned by tbo Metropolitan Art Mu
seum of Now York, reproduced In
color nnd effect, Is 22x30 lncbcs, ti
baudcouo and beautiful.
When others faI3 consult
DOCTIi
:n
M Inch
.01 In. h
.61 Inch
.5i lii. h
.57 Inch
.jS Inch
Tcni'liern M-l nt I.voiik.
LYONS. Neb.. March 2B. (Special.) The
Hurt t'oiinty Teachers' association held its
usual session here Saturday, which had far
tho largest attendance In the h'story of this
association. The largo High school room
did not have seats enough to seat them.
EAS&JE
Condensed Mil&
Donien's Condensed Milk Co., N. Y.
IllooillioiiniU Art- n I'nllurc.
srPEUIOR, Neb.. March 26. (Speclil.)
lllooilhounds were used Saturday at Hardy.
Neb., in an attempt to trace the parties who
blew up the safe and robbed It o,f J1.000
Friday mornlug nt an early nour. The
hounds were a failure. They traced down a
party of hunters who submitted to search,
hut ns thero was no evidence to bo found
on them they wero not arrested. Tho tnfo
of tho bank la a complete wreck, the-'dyna-
jnlte having done a thorough job; 'The loss
to the bank from this dnmago will be about
JoPO. About $500 of the money taken was In
silver, the rest In currency. The bank did
not carry any urglnr Insurance. I
TIiIimo An Slrnllim Corn,
YORK. Nob., March 20. (Special.) Owing
to tho advance In tho prlco of corn thieves
are stealing corn. On Sunday nlRht they
Hole nbout tlx wagon loads cf whits .ear
corn off rno of Alfred II. Christian's farms
rnutheast of here. Step are being taken
o locate the thieves, who aro supposed to
llvo near McCool,
lluritlnr' Attempt I'nll,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March 26. (Spe
cial.) Last night between 12 nnd 1 o'clock
an attempt was mado to rob Kancrt's bl-
8TATION3 AND STATE
OF WEATHER,
32.ee
3S
umnna. partly cloudy 1
North Platte, partly cloudy
Halt likc, partly cloudy
rheyenno. cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy j
Huron, cloudy
Wllllxton. ruining '
Chicago, cloudy I
St. l.o-:ls, partly cloudy
St Paul, cloudy I
Davenport, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Knnpnn Pity, clear
Havre, partly cloudy '
ltlmarek, cloudy I
Galveston, cloudy
T Indicates trace of oreclaltation.
I-. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
tO fol .no
wi! w .00
U Ml T
II, SS T
IS 52 .00
is, .nil
401 ,W T
3I 3til .0!
."ill fiSI .o
.111 .no
I!0 40 .00
3(s i'i .00
:.t ca .co
l 4S .01
IKj 4." .00
CO B22.20
wsm
Are the Works of the World's Most Famous Artists.
You have read about many nt these paintings and tho enormous prices paid tor them,
but, doubtless,, never even dreamed that you could obtain n perfect facslmlllo In ele
gant form and at a nominal prlco to adorn your parlor or drawing room.
These photogravures nro printed from tho finest plates that modern workmanship
can produce, on extrn heavy paper mado expressly for this work, size 22x10,
Tho masterpieces of tho world's greatest artists aro now for the first tlmo available
A Great Premium Offer.
Our Special Proposition.
You can Iinvo cither or both of tb ese famous pnlntlnes for 10c ench anfl
8 consecutive coupons cut from this a dvertlsemcnt In The Dally Dee,
Theso beautiful pictures have no ver been sold for less than $1.00 eacb.
Tho lice ban purchased several thousand ns a special subscription feature,
thus making tbo price very low for Bee renders only.
Ten prnln iwtra licit nrut l) inn 1 1 for iiontaRP nnil tulip.
ONLY 10c.
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA, i
mm chrohij &
enm 1 nn ?! 1 it en
' OP MCM
SPECIALIST
We cuarantco to euro ull cases ourablo of
WEAK HEM SYPHILIS
SHXTJAI.I.Y cured for life.
Nightly Kralsslons, Lost Mnnhood, Hydrocele
Vcrlcoc'ls, Gonorrhea, Uloct, Syphilis, Strict
ure, riles, Fistula and Rectal Uloers nod
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men.
STRICTURE and GLEET W
Consultation frca Call on or address
DR. SEARLES A SEARLES,
119 So. 14th St. OHAHA.
On Trial nnd Approml,
no Money In Advance.
Appliance and remedies
( tliat uaiiKii wellness, re
store itreiieth. cheek vital
i; walc. dciclnp snd suiuin.
No ( O.D . no irnuu 01 uny
nature Write for our new
book Hinder wnl to you,
frcci fully explains
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUCFA.LO, N.Y.
AiiTor.iiAVuni:
10 M. Ilctalllc'a l'onionn I'lilntlnc.
"The Defense of
Champigny"
t (M l'll.V IMIll M till II l!7.
Thin rnlinol). With tTVO eltllnrq
consecutive dates nnd 10 cents, pro- 8
scutetl at me nee ouice entities any
reader of tbo Heo to this benutlful
picture, 'xltO Inches. If you want
tt mailed, send 10 cents extra for
tube, postage, otc.
THIS IS IT
CUT IT OUT.
AIlTOr.IlAVLIlB
Of Dupre'K Marvelous I'alntlna.
"THE
BALLOON"
COtriMIX FOIl MAHCII S7.
This coupon wlt two others of
consecutive dates nnd 10 renlB, pre
sented nt the Ret- ofllce entitle, any
render of the Hue to this beautiful
picture, 22x'M Inches. If you want
It mailed, send 10 cents extra for
tube, postage, etc.
If you send part or all In two-cent postage stnmps bo careful that they d
not stick togotber. Address nil lettei- to AHT DKl'AKTMKNT,
THE 11 RK PtmUHHINfi CO.. OMAHA. NHB.
rW TO W
THE TASTE OF
"APENTA"
is -preferable to that of other Purgative Waters. More
gentle in action. Does not cause crampy pains.
THE HOSPITALS of EUROPE and tho UNITED STATES
use Apenta regularly. It is recommended by the leading
Physicians of the World.
The Name of the APOLLINARIS CO., Ld., London, on
the label is a guarantee of uniformity and superiority.
1.
1 vm:s
tiUUIDUt
nt to ttrlsiur
IPrmnti ton'-iiion,
CURE YOURSELF!
lltf Hit ii (or iniiiiiliirM
t!irhnrs3, Innuimuu'inQi,
Irritation ur ulceration)
bf miu-otiH nrniliruD.
I'.iinlni, un. i.nt nttnc
huEvujChimhuCo. R'"1 or P"1 '"'
r s a Js fr "in in plain wrrrr
t p KkJ liv xnrf.il mrtialri. fi)
tun. or I Lotil", .'
H Circular mbi 00 rniu-.
NHW IM III, It ATIONS.
$3
actual
FUK
value
Satmmtha at Saratoga
TI10 ruiuilent II00U liver Written.
Over lOOCX) cnplcM (better Ulndlniri linp
lircn Fold for J2.MJ it oy l' haH "72
pases and US llliisuatlonn. Is ex.:iedlnBly
funny and very entertaining.
ni.SKIIV.I IIOMK .MM HVI
TIipi mail iiojiuUr fumllj miisazhm of thn
aK tilled with excellent reading mui'er and
eontnlnn two or more pleats of opj righted
Hhee.1 muHlc In cflch iHHiie, wunh 80. to II 20
01 it m .it 1:1.01s in'rcii,
rrxin receipt of only 10 tentri. we will
mall pontpal-1 one copy of "Hamnntha nt
Saratoga" (tho rc'nll prhe or whlr-i ta JOij
and Bend our inasnzine for 'i inonthH Tho
artiiiil value of the miifcU In tnrpc monthx,
together with our copy of "Samantha at
Saratoga" would iot Jt.oo If uoiiEht nepa
rately Address CONKIiY'S llOilU JOUR
NAL, OlllCAUO.
THE BEST
IS NONE TOO GOOD
fOR VOL....
You have only one life to live, and more than half
of it you fipend in your office. It is a pleasure to work
amid bright, pleasant surroundings. A glimpse of the
beautiful court of
INF BEE BUILDING
AVItli its innrlilo fountain, columns, siibstiuitlnl. yet Rrarefiil nrrhltec
turo. broad lotundns, and well kept oIllcrH Ib certainly moro at
tractive tlinn dirty, dliik'y. hallways and lll-kept rooms. Look about
lor yourself.
R. C. PETERS & CO. 9 Ground Floor, Bee Bldng.
Hftl
Jf.,A.n'.uj iHteasea tilling Iota
ory. Hl.eplb..nft.a, to. caiiMd by OTnr
work uiiil lndicrttiona. Thru tju(citi
nnd nurttii ruaiors lxt Vltalitr In &!
or younu, and tit tana tor tuar.tjni!
ne. or plausjru. l'rT.nt Inianitjr ac.
Loniumbtlon If takvn in tlma. Th.1
ci tlioij.imLTixllalo lioprovoiarnt sn.l eOoctaCUIl:
(her llntheri fall, In.Ut uion liorlDUIhoitenuln 1
AJx Tablt. ih7 lit currd tliou.und. noil nil 1
Jur joa. Bivd u etMiiirtf wric.on auftramc 10 ti
ft iiLure In B-idi ci or refund tb monnr. I'rlc
nil rle l"r I'okkco, "r ili i.iickagM if nil ttea:
ull IjISi rnsntl for S3.80 lirmall.ln (ilalu wrp
npoi rooii.t of iric. (Mrcninrflfree.
MAX REMEDY CO., 78gT'
I'or aalo in Omaha, Nob., ky ,'ej. iToi
ythc. IV1 N. 16tU Ht.. Kuhn & Co., lit
U. De llnveri, UruBKrliu
IKICITt S MAI,VO()I) (' AI'SI l,i:S.
CurcH Ciotiorrhoeii. nieet. unnatural dlx
charges In a few davit. All driigglBt!), ar-cept
Mily Uoiuta, hy mall tl S", full (llrcctloua,
Dick U Co., l'SS Centre Hi , .New York.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST.
Troll til Forma of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yeiri Expirlinct,
u Ttariln umini,
ri.ICTniCITT mnrl
I11KUICAI, Treatment
com 111 tied. V a rlrnrtp.
Stricture, Syphilis, IOBof Vltror and Vitality.
CntES OTUIUSTKKD. Cluriret low. nOXE
THKAT51KM . Hook, Consultation and Exam,
ination Free. Hours, 8 a. pi. to6l 7to8t. m.
Sunday, 9 to 12. I'. O. Hos7t6. Office, N. It,
Cor, litb and I'arnani Streets, OMAU A. NEIi.
z2