t THE OMAHA DALLY BEE: WEDNESDAY, 0 1'IS'E 5. li01. STATE AGAINST OMAHA BANK Cast in Buprean Cnrt Anignid for Ht&riig Ttiij, STANDARD OIL SUITS ARE CONTINUED Admiral nerrey FlRtires In a Will Com pi leal Inn rlirnUn t-hool Money luieated In Thayer Coontr Hiiiidn. (From a Staff Correspondent,) LINCOLN, June 4. (Special.) When tho docket was called In the supreme court tbia morning the rate of the s'at. agalntt the Omaha National bank was assigned for hearing tomorrow before Commissioners Hastings, Day and Klrk patrlek, cotaprlfiRR Branch No. 1, and the cases of the Plate against the Standard Oil company, the Arco Manufacturing company of Nebraska City, and the I'nlon Pacific railroad were all continued till September 17 The latter cases Mere Instituted by th former attorney general last year. The I'nlon Pacific case Is the last of the penalty insrs Instituted by that official and the dliers are actions brought under the antl trust law, Ileferces In the Union Pacific and Standard Oil cases were given until S'ptember 1 to file their reports. ferl. llrr Mill' Hod). Judge Cornish today listened to the final arguments In the suit of Mrs. Catherine MrEntce, In which she Is attempting to sreure ponesslon of the body of her son, Kdward P. Cagney, whose remains He burled In the Catholic cemetery here. Mrs. Mc-1 Kntcc, who Is 70 years of age, wishes the lojy of her son Edward to repose In the family burial plot In Plattsmouth. Father Ilonatum avers that the late Edward Cag uey expressed a desire in bis last hours to be Interred In tbo Calvary cemetery. This, wish, according to the rules and tenets of the Catholic church, Is sacred and must be respected. The attorneys for the plaintiff Insisted that the blood relatives had tbo sole right to make disposition of the toJy. The defense claimed that when a body was interred, all title was relin quished, even by the nearest relatives. Judge Cornish took the matter under ad visement, and will hand down a decision to runrrow. V l in I in 1 l)ef ) In I.nrinnll. Admiral Dewey Is a party in a suit now pending before the supreme court. The action arises from the settlement of an estate under a will, The admiral's brother was appointed administrator of the Bradford estate. George Dewey later succeeded to his brother's powers, and the suit now pending is designed to straighten out the complications that ensued. It 's believed that the court will adjourn tomorrow evening. The call for this week was not so large as at the last May sitting, but several of the cases are unusually complicated and for this reason the ad journment may be delayed until Thursday evening. The court will hold only one more scission before adjournment for the summer months. Iiicrn rhiol I'iimiI lii Tlincr. Treasurer Stuefer today Invested Jf.5.000 of permanent hchool money In bonds of Thayer county, which were issued to defray fio expenso of constructing a new court ho'.ite building. The bo' ds run for ten yeirs nnd draw Interest at the late of S per cent per annum. (irnml Army tlrunlon. l'epartraent Commander Wilcox of the Orcnd Army of the Republic will soon Usue orders n.gardlng the preliminary plans for the annual department reunion, which will bo held this year at Hastings. Mr. W'llrox was in the city today considering various plans proposed for the meeting, but until the local commltteo at Hastings outlines definitely Its own work no action will be taken by the officers of the department. .Illlltnry llonril (o .Meet. Adjutant Colby has Issued a call for a lcetlng of the military board for the seconl or third week of June, the eiact date to bo delarmlued later. Matters relating to the nevt annual encampment of the militia force will be brought to the attention of the board and It is likely that the place for holding the encampment will be selected ut the meeting. The board had been railed to meet May 28, but us there was no bus iness of a pressing naturo at tbat time the meeting was adjourned subject to call by the adjutant general. Ariintnnl liriifriil't Ilrport. eml-;mnt SI report of the adjutant pen rnl, fl ed In tho governor's office this mr.rn ing. rnneys tho information that of the Appropriation of 511.000 for reimbursing members of the First Nebraska regiment for money paid for railroad transportation from California oer Jfi.Mfl st'll remains in tho treasury. According to the pro visions of the bill any member of the reg iment who was honorably discharged and vlin' paid his own rnilrojd fare from nn Frnntls''o Is entitled lo h warrant for 537.50. I Thi showing mode by the report would In dt ate that the e.-soldlcrs aro in no baits tri got the money, or else that they are not awnro Ihat the appropriation was made. The report also shows tbat a balance of V SO" remains in the fund provided for ( faying rolfilen, on cuerd at the peilt attary. I Is announced that the military guard will be withdrawn from the Institution within n few days, and If this is done there will be a neat little balance left in the treasury. Si'imtiir .Millard In Lincoln. Senator Millard was among tho attorneys am) other persons who came to Lincoln t-d'iy jo attend the session of the supreme curt, he being Interested in the case of the fi'nto against the Omaha National bank, This afternoon tho senator called oh sev en! of tho Mate ofOrcrs. Ho Insisted tbat ho wax called here by legal business and coining vine. Stntr Treasurer' Krpnrt. Treasurer Stuefer is preparing a report covering tho business transacted in his offics rtno llccrmber 1, 1900. It will show that receipts nnd expenditures during the half year amouated to over Jl.000,000. Itolilird Vrnr III llniur. W. .1 Wcnxel early this morning was robbed within one block of his home. Wen 7x wax held up by a burly negro and re lieved of his watch and pocketbook. He had Just arrived In the city from Chalco, where he had spent the night. As be was Shrader's Preventive preventive is better than a cure. Con. stlpntlon U the cause of nil lllv It causes chronic constipation, headaches, kidney complaint, appendicitis, Bright' disease, urinary disorders, female complaints, gen-c-.'l debility. When you have constipation you ii.ive n coated tongue, you have a bad tite in your mouth: you have no annetlte. offensive breath, heurt-burn, hawking nnd spitting in the morning: your eyes are Milken, !' "re sleepy. You haven't dys lH.'pla. or illrt you ever have If No, vou n-ver did. It It, constipation and catarrh, that's what you've got. Nothing else can prove ll il uu will tiik one tenspoonful of Shrmler'r lvnoornted Flu Powder In one rlKS1 r.f water oncn a day before solnn lo bod. TIijI'm what Shrader's Fie 1'ow. der will iiu for you. This not only pre- vems conFiipauon. oui u prevents nocior hills and death. All for :Sc Sold by all up-io-uaie aruggisis, or wniri to W. J, SHRADER MEDICINE CO.. A civ York and Uinahu, .eb. passing along Ninth street between M and L he was attacked by a colored man who sprang out of an alley and threw himself upon Wenxel. In the scuffle the negro broke one of Wenzel's fingers, tore his clothing and after seizing the plunder disappeared behind a boxcar The robbery was Imme diately reported to the police. lltiiltllnK Ln)fr Acquit Himself. A T. Peterson, a state unlvetilty law studen;, was brought Into the police couri this morning at the request of Mrs. Lena Pepper, who rents rooms. In an altcrcat:on over his bill he brutally told the landlady to seek refuge In a warmer climate. I stead she rushed to the police and had him arrested for addressing her In profane lan guage. The amateur lawyer conducted his own case with skill and dexterity and finally persuaded Judge Comstock that the spiritual portion of a person might be con signed to everlasting torment without frac turing the statutes and he was discharged. mt I.lliMirlnn at Lincoln. Miss Jane Abtott was tonight elected city librarian for one year to succeed Miss Carrlo C. Dennis, resigned. On June 12 the latter will be married to E. C. need of this city. Miss Abbott has been astlstant librarian several years. Tl FIGHT THE IRRIGATORS Millers on ltt-itilllcnn Itlvrr llnnd To. Kt'tlier lo Iti-xlut Luc of the- Water. SUPERIOR, Neb., June 4 (Special Tele gram.) Representatives of fifteen milling firms on the Republican river from Clay Center, Kaa., northwest to the Colorado line met here today and determined to give the Irrigators the fight of their lives for the waters of that stream. The organization bears the name of the Republican Valley Millers' association mid has no other object than protection of the water. There was but little discussion. Every miller says there is but one thing to do, and tbat tu bring suit at once against tome irrigator, making the case a test. The burden of litigation is to be borne by the association. Recent decisions by the Ne braska supreme court, which in effect give the right to the waters to the owners of riparian rights as against Irrigators, have greatly encouraged the millers. The asso ciation adjourned sine die, but it is under stood that It will be called together at Orleans, Neb., In about three weeks, when II will be determined where they will strike. COUPLE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE KrnnU Vnlentn mill Mis Annie Tlur lioui Tnkr l'lon llccmmr , They Cannot Mnrry. CRETE, Neb., June 4, (Special.) Frank Valenta and Miss Annie Burham, a servant girl, attempted suicide here this morning by taking a strong dose of arsenic. The girl lelt her work yesterday afternoon, saying that she was going to the den tist's. During the afternoon the girl and Frank Valenta were seen In a buggy driv ing toward Wllber. While there they tried to get married by license, but the girl was under age. This disappointment and the fact that the girl's parents were opposed to young Valenta was the cause of the double attempted suicide. The doc tors think that they will both recover. PEACEMAKER IS WORSTED Merchant of Madrid llrc-rlte Trrrlllr HIott on llend While Mop. pine Fifth!. GRANT, Neb., June f (Special.) As a result of a dog fight at Madrid, Neb., Saturday, J. S. Osier, a merchant, lies at the point of death from a blow re ceived at Jhe hands of Emmett Stone, a farmer near that place. While Osier was trying to separate the dogs, one of which was Stone'c, Stone slipped upon Osier un awares and struck him a terrific blow on the head. It Is thought tbat Stone has dis appeared. Fremont' Lnrcent Cla. FREMONT, Neb., June 4. (Special.) The graduating exercises of the Fremont High school were at Love's opera house last evening. The address was delivered by Chancellor Andrews of the State uni versity. Diplomas were presented by C. A. Manvllle, president of the board, to ths following: Latin course. Leon Andrews, William Connell, Herman Fish, George C. Gage, Irving E Grnndy, Lloyd R. Haven, Charles A. Keene. Joseph H. May, Lyle D. Mllliken, Philip Mowrer. Warren H. Mulllken, Wlllcrd L. Noyes, Leta E. Adams, Charlotte Baxter. Dorothy Bell, Barbara E. Belsley, Mabel Delhi, Eliza beth Hewitt, Beatrice A. Howard, Mar garet Hughes, Mb Hull. Fairle M. Moffltt. May M. Reynolds. ugusta E. Soukup: English course. Emll F. Hahn, Julius F. Johnson, Norman A. Koberlin, Allan E. Norsen, Emery O. Peterson, Schuyler D. Plllsbury. Lulu M. Champncy, Eva V. Cook, F. H. Louise Dengler, Florence Hart well, Lilly Larson, Nora M. Peter son. In the Latin course Mabel Delhi took first honors nnd Charlotte Baxter sec ond. In the English course F. H. Louise Dengler took first honors and Eva V. Cool: second. The class is the largest In the history of the school, and the only one in which there was an equal number of boys nnd girls, VIihcr Cln Orndnalr. WISNER, Neh.. June 4. (Special.) The graduating exercises of the Wlsner High chool were nt the opera house last night. A class of eleven received diplomas. Prof. M. n. Snodgrass delivered diplomas to Neba I. Davis, Lllllth M. Owen, Gertrude H. Rich. Albert B. Rich, Agnes B. Leahy. Jane E. Galbralth, William A. Milligan. Mabel A Kny. Annie Laurie West, Alta M, MUllgan and Edward D. Ulrlch, He bade adieu to Wlsner schools, after six years' service as principal, having ac cepted a position in the schools at Wayne, Neb. Coates' .Hnllnnt Is Cnptnred. GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, June 4. (Spe cial,) J. C. Clement, allns James Linden, who attacked Manager Coates of the Koehler hotel with an ax-, was shot In the breast, arrested and guarded at the St. Francis hospital nnd who escaped from the guard a few days ago, has been captured at Council Bluffs and is being held for the arrival of Sheriff Taylor. Linden refusrd to come to this state without requisition papers and Sheriff Taylor went to Lincoln today to secure them. Tit o llo Itnn A-ny. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 4 (Special.) Two boys were overhauled in the Union Pacific, yards here last night. Their names aro Glen Keeton. age 15, and Charles Scott age 14, and their home Is at North Bend. Tbey are ir pair of runaways and were taken In charge by Officer Jleehan on a de scriptlon telegraphed by the parents. An officer arrived at noon and took them back home. They were heading for San Fran clsco. Liquor Drnlrr In elnti. SCHUYLER, Neb.. June 4. (Special. ) The Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers' Pro tectlve association wt-nt Into session here today, a large number of delegates belog present, In all CC0, The Bohman opera house Is headquarters. Mortsaurr nt Madltnii. MADISON, Neb.. June 4. (Special.) The mortgage record for May was as follows Farm mortgages filed. 10, JlS.OIo; released :, 1:5.301.30; city mortgages filed, 3 J16.0S5.50; released, IS, $14,115.65, chattel mortgages filed, 73, (10,036.32; released, 4? j:o,?oi,7:. EARTH TARES ON NEW LIFE Firchsd Fiildi Fed the IzbiUrttioi if Abunda.it Siinfs.lL MOISTURE OF BENEFIT TO SMALL GRAIN Hnllrnnd In All Direction itrport l'reelpltntlon Which lln Proved of lnetlinnhlc Value at Critical Period. All of Nebraska, the entire northern half of Kansas, the western end of Iowa and the entire cattle range country of Wyoming and South Dakota were covered by tho rain which fell Monday night. Railroad headquarters are replete with re ports of the vast extent of the downpour, and happiness and Jollity are prevalent down railroad row. The Jealousy aroused in the breast of the Nebraska enthusiast yesterday by the tales of the wonderful watering the Black Hills had received gave way for congratulatory Joy today when It was learned how general had been last night's visitation. Railroaders say tbat the value of the wetting can hardly be over estimated. "Thit rain was worth (7,000,000," was the edict that came from the office of George F. Bidwell, general manager of the Elkhorn line. "More than that," asserted the repre sentative ot another road. "It was worth that much to Nebraska alone, and four other states were benefited In lesser de grees." "It came at a crucial time" ssld Arthur B. Smith, assistant general passenger agent of the Burlington, "although we could have stood it a while longer." Precipitation In Wlilepread. When the clouds opened upon Omaha Monday night no one had any Idea of the extent of the rain nor hope that it would be so widespread, but the headquarters of four big railroad companies were busy yes terday telling Just how much of their different systems It had covered. "Every inch o our line and that of the Sioux City & Pacific was under It" said an Elkhorn official and a map was necessary to a full realization of what this meant. From Casper almost n the center of Wyoming, clear into Omaha, every station said good rain. Also fro a Bellefourcbe, at the northern extremity of the Black Hills, down through South Dakota to the other line was this true. Then the branch from Omaha to Hastings accounted for that part of the state similarly, while the extreme south of the state was vouched for by Superior, which is only a few miles from Kansas. A tale of water came also from Sioux City nnd down the Iown side of the river from there to Omaha Fremont and Lincoln completed the story. The Burlington people told of a general i:'n In Nebraska from the Colorado line east. Along the southern line it started at Oxford and ranged from half an Inch to an Inch and three-quarters from there, becom ing heavier as It progressed eastward. Al liance was the western extremity of the wetness on the northern division. That Kansas was not neglected was ap parent from the reports at Missouri Pacific headquarters. From Omaha down to Atchi son and thence along to Kansas City rain had fallen and from there out west along the middle of the state through Yuma and Lenora to Hoxle and Smith Center the same was true. The Nebraska departments of the road also added their testimony to that of the other lines. Union Pacific people closed the matter by announcing rain all along the Nebraska portion of the road, ranging from light to heavy. Salrnllnn for Smnll Crnln. Small grain is what needed the water most and will profit from it. Wheat was already heading out and the situation in portions of Nebraska both as regards that crop and oats was becoming critical. Corn, oo, will receive its share of the blessing. although conditions were not so stringent with this later grain. Forecaster Welsh of the Weather bureau reports that from advices received irom Monday night's rain it is ascertained that all of eastern Nebraska received a thorough wetting down, the rainfall vnrylng from one-quarter of an Inch to six tines that amount. Falrbury reported a fall of 1.56 Inches. Tbo fall at this point was .44 of an Inch. All of Nebraska cast of the 100th meridian was favored with more or less rain. The meridian runs through the cen- er of the state Just east of North Platte. There was none at the latter point, and such as fell west ot that line was in light. desultory showers Monday morning. The rain was general through the Missouri valley and Kansas was favored like Ne braska. Jeneron Itnln Uver rwhrre. Special reports to The Bee Indicate a fall of from one to two Inches of rain over nearly all the state, greatly benefiting all crops. Fruit trees are reported hanging full and in good condition. Among the sections reporting good rains are: Bur well, North Loup, Rogers, Madison, gen eral over York county, Linwood, Hastings, Exeter, Shelton. Rising City, Pierce, Val paratso, Edgar, Geneva, Fremont, Leigh, all of Garfield county, Syracuse, West Point, Wlsner, Columbus, Schuyler, Wymore, Su perior, Crete, Grand Island. A heavy ball at Gibson damaged the fall grain and sugar beets. UNCONSCIOUS ON THE TRACK John AVIllclnon of Annum I Found on Ilallrond Tilth HI Head Bruised. AUBURN, Neb., June 4. (Special.) John W IlKlnson was found on the Mis souri Pacific railroad track two miles north of tewn at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. His bead was bruised and he is still unconscious. He came to Auburn some months ago from Kansas and has been working a part of the time at the coal chute. From all that can be learned It Is believed that he was overcome with heat and fell while walking down the trf ck, Ho is 40 years of age. Graduate at Wymnrr, WYMORE, Neb., June 4. (Special,) In the opera house last evening the graduat ing class of the High school delivered orations and were presented with diplomas by Dan O'Shea, president of the Board of Education, The invocation and bcnedlc tlon were prouounced by Rev. W. J. Eby The members of the graduating class are Misses Mary Spencer, Grace Roberts, Lucy McQuinn, Ola Harden and Brldgie Rellly Wanted for Ilorae Theft. PIERRE, S. D.. June 4. (Special Tele gram.) Governor Herreld today granted requisitions on the governor of North Da liota for Howard Luther and David Bucharme, who are locked up at Dlckln son on a charge of horse rustling, for which they are wanted In Butte county, Sheriff Mosfs of that couuty left today fo North Dakota to secure them, MlnlUcr I Qiinrnntlnrtl. WEST POINT, Neb,. June 4. (Special.) Smallpox Is spreading In West Point. Flv houses are quarantined. The last one is the residence of Rev, A. B. Learner, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. Orlrnna Lodge OHlper. ORLEANS. Neb., June 4. (Special.) At the communication of Melrose lodge No, 60, Ancient, Fret tad Accepted ilisons, June 1. these officers were elected W M. Banwell, worshipful master. F O. , Lamson, senior warden; V. 8. Pexton, Ju- nlor warden: H. T. Fercuson trenaiirar. J. S. Wilson, seeretarv: II r r.lrrMM. I senior deacon, J. D. Martin, Junior deacon; stewards, William Cropp and George Zulauf, ball committee, Fatrchllds, Ewan and Lamson, finance committee, Ferguson, Martin and Zulauf. Celelirnte Golden Wrddlne. ORD, Neb., June 4, (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Foster of Ord celebrated their golden wedding yesterday afternoon and evening. All the children of the couple were present, Including one from Ohio and one from North Dakota. In the afternoon the members of the local Grand Army of the Republic post, of which Mr. Foster Is commander, were Invited, and In the even lng the members of their church society i officials over the effect of the recent estab and the near neighbors were asked. Many llshment ot a chief clerk's office at Sioux beautiful presents were received. i City and the lopping off from surround- lng chief clerks' districts slices to be Itnln and "nil nt I'lnti.moiUli. molded Into a whole for the establishment l-fc.-uuLUi, .en., june 4. (Spe:iai Telegram.) A heavy rain fell In this vi cinity for 'four hours last night. This aft ernoon from 6 to 6 o'clock much rain and hall fell, making the ground white. The rain will be of great benefit to the grow ing crops. The hall cut much of the fruit from the peach, apple and plum trees, but little other damage Is reported. Hp In gain commenced falling at S o'clock and ndlcatlons are that It will continue during the night. Six mind Grndunte. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June 4. (Spe cial.) The graduating exercises of the Nebraska Institute for the Blind will be June 6 at the Institution halt at 2.30 clock. There nre six graduates: Hans Hexthausen, John Rowe, Mona Stuart, Anna Knapp, Nora Martin and Jennie E. Johnson. Diplomas will be presented by Governor Savage. The class sermon will be preached Sun day night at the institution hall by Rev. H. L. House. Thorana llrnm Not Guilty. FREMONT. Neb.. June 4. (Special.) The Jury in the case of the state against Thomas Hruza, brought In a verdict, after being out but a short time, finding the defendant not guilty of violating the Slo cum law by keeping liquor for sale with out a license. This Is the second time the case has heen tried. The first trial resulted In a disagreement. Podge County Mortgage. FREMONT, Neb., June 4. (Special.) Following is the mortgage record of Dodge county for May: Chaltel mortgages filed, P2, amount, 121,823.63; released, 40, amount, (19,442.30; farm mortgages recorded, 13. amount, (2S.234.30; released, 17, amount, (35,200; town and city mortgages recorded. 7, amount, (12.4S0.I5; released, 20. amount, (17,572.92. Itendr to Put I'p Wire. TALMAGE. Neb., June 4. (Special.) The Nebraska City Telephone company Is ready to place the wires connecting nil the owns of the county and some In Nemaha and Johnson counties. The company has secured enough subscribers here to Justify It In putting In a switchboard and employ ing an operator. Re-Elect Pierce Teacher. PIERCE. Neb.. June . 4 (Special.) The school board has re-elected all of the present teachers In the public schools: Miss Grace Clark. Miss lona Martladale, Miss Eva Warner, Miss Emma Schlvcrln, Miss Mamie Wallace, MIbs haggle McLean, assistant principle; Prof. Walter G. Hlrons, principal. Location of I.lhrarri YORK. Neb., June 4. (Special.) The lo- cation of the library building on the cor ner of Seventh street acij Nebraska ave nue elves ceneral satisfaction. Owing to the building boom there will 'be some de lay In building. The York public library is the gift of the late Mrs. C. G. Woods. I'npllllon Lodge Klectlon. PAPILLION, Neb.. June 4. (Special.) Papllllon lodge No. 35, held its annual election last night, with the following re sult: Malcom Brown, W. M.; N. R. Wll- cjx. S. W.j Ellck Catherwood, J. W.j James P. Spearman, secretary; J. D. Clarke, treas urer; installation St. John's day. Potniater Die Suddenly. BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 4. (Special Teltgram.) E. A. Wyatt, postmaster of Spring Green, a. country postofflce ten miles southwest of here, died suddenly this morning. He was in usual health yes- erday. Acute Brlght's disease is supposed o have been the cause. RrcepMon to Student. HASTINGS, Neb., June I. (Special.) The faculty of Hastings college gave a reception to the students last night at Rlngland hall. Several addresses were de livered by members of the faculty and were responded to by ministerial students, Teacher' Snnimer School. NELSON, Nob., June 4. (Special.) At the High school building yesterday morn ing. County Superintendent V. H. Rhodes opened the Joint summer school for this and Jefferson counties, nearly fifty teachers registering. Former Omaha Man Dankrupt. HASTINGS. Neb.. June 4. (Special.) G, W. Edward, who came from Omaha a little over a year ago and opened a drug store here, went Into voluntary bankruptcy. His liabilities are (7,000 and his assets (5,000, Wakefield Baccalaureate. WAKEFIELD, Neb., Juno 4. (Special.) The sermon to the graduating class of the Wakefield High school was delivered by Rev. A. W. Henry of Geneva Sunday night at the Presbyterian church. Emmm the skin on fire. The tne Wrvwl nre forced out throvif h the causing intense redness, burning and itching. So terrible is the itching nt times, especially when the body is over heated, that the almost distracted sufferer feels that be could tear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or go crazy. lie knows from experience tbat this only niiL,c TimHrra vrnmi. hut. tiinde Hestierate bv the terrible burning and itching, he is for the time being Indifferent to after effects. There ate several forms of Eczema, the moist, or weeping kind, that comes m little pus tules which discharge a -watery, sticky fluid, which dnes and peels off in bran-like scales. So profuse is the discharge at times that large scabs or crusts form, which are both painful and troublesome, and not easily removed. Red, dtsfigunng bumps and sores are symptoms of Eczema. The dry form usually attacks the head, hands and feet; the skin, becoming hard and rough, often cracking open and bleeding, and attended with much itching. Eczema depends upon a poisoned con dition of the blood, and local Mr. L. Jfarno. Escondido, San Dleeo County, I applications, while soothinjj Cal., writes; " My body broke out with a rash and cooling, and mav to some or eruption which In apite of all effort- to cure , extent relieve the iuflamma. ContinUN XO fc-ei worse. i.no 1WOWB, at nia-ht. was simnlv terrible : it would disappear at times, only to return worse than ever. I had tried many hlrklv recommended propagations without benefit, and hearing- of S. I reach constitutional or blood S. S. determined to tive it a fair trial, and was diseases. Salves, ointments, tnoxprcoaibly delighted when a few bottle, powders, lotiont and soaps do cured me entirely, removing every blemish and ' ,i ,f , pimple from my body. I shall not fail to recom- wore barm than good, by mend S. S. S. whenever an opportunity occurs, smearing over and sealing up forcing the poison back into the blood, poisons and drives out of the circulatic poisons ana drives out ot tne circulation ail impurities and humors, ana the pure, rich"blood that is carried to the diseased skin quickly allsys the inflammation, opens the clogged up pores, and the skin becomes soft, smooth and ready to perform its proper functions. To be rid of Eczema you must first purify and build up the blood, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S, the only guaran teed purely vegetable blood purifier. Send for our book on blood and skin diseases, and write our physicians for anv information or advice you mav desire. Medical advice and book free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA. fV 1 miDP I1T f! PDlfC 1U A IiKADO MIL ILLKab Eitabliihmeit of Ohlif Olirk'i Offici at Eioux Oitj PUji Hitoo. OMAHA HEADQUARTERS SUFFER MOST Inevitable Itrsalt Will Up to lime Ionn Men TrnnsnctliiK llulnc That Mionld 1'nll to Achrnsknns, Considerable dissatisfaction Is found among railway mall clerks and railway of .uch an orace at tha. ., Tne Omaha headquarters seems to have suffered most from the location of headquarters at Sioux City, for under the new regime, which has been In operation nbout n month, a large number of clerks who were formerly required to report at the Omaha office re port at Sioux City. The list Includes clerks on the following lines of railway Elkborn. Between Missouri Valley and Long Pine, 12 clerks; between Scrlbner and Oakdale, 2 clerks; between Chadron and Casper, 3 clerks; between Long Pine and Deadwood, 5 clerks. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis fc Omaha road Be tween Sioux City and Omaha, 6 clerks; be tween Emerson and Norfolk, 1 clerk; be tween Hartlngton and Bloomfleld, 1 clerk, Also the Sioux City & O'Neill branch of the Great Northern road, two clerks. These clerks formerly reported at Omaha, and under the new order are required to report at Sioux City, although six of the thirty-two live In Omaha and many of the others In Council Bluffs, Missouri Valley and other points nearer Omaha than Sioux City. Anno Hallway ORlclnl. Officials of the railways Interested, nota bly the Elkhorn, are especially annoyed by the change and have said that it appeared to them to be a very curious movement upon the part of the authorities to take the general office for the clerks on their lines away from the point at which the headquarters ot the railway are located, When the general office of the railway clerks Is located at the point at which is located the headquarters of the railway over which they operate the transaction of bus iness Is greatly facilitated and a great deal ot annoyance otherwise necessitated Is avoided. Railway mall clerks are not required, of course, to live at the location of the gen eral office to which they report, but It is necessary that they shall live at some point near It. Removal of headquarters for any considerable number of them from one city or another, therefore, means something commercially to the cities interested and more or less Inconvenience and expense to the clerks themselves. The success of Sioux City In becurlng the establishment of a general office at that point is accred ited to the activity nnd potentiality of the Iowa Influence In Washington, and it Is noticeable that, while a few clerks had headquarters transferred to that point from Des Moines, the larger number were pulled from the Omaha end, thus diminishing the prestige of the office at this point. Ilcpnrtlug from Cntom. Under customs that have prevailed in the division of railway mail service divisions Into chief clerks' districts the work of a district has been located westward of the general office. Under that custom the Ne braska chief clerks were entitled to the territory In the state, but up at Sioux City, they have located an office on the western boundary of tho Iowa territory to reach over Into this state and grab part of the territory that should be under the dominion of the chief clerks of this state. The In evitable effect of this will be to have ulti mately a lot of Iowa clerks transacting the business that should be done by Nebraska clerks. This condition is deemed of sufficient Im portance to merit some attention from the Nebraska delegation in Washington and It will probably be brought to Senator Mil lard's attention within a few days, as well as to that of the Commercial club. William Wooward of Decatur, la., writes: "I was troubled with kidney disease for several years and four one dollar size bot tles of Foley's Kidney Cure cured me. I would recomend It to anyone who has kid ney trouble." KANSAS STOCKMAN ARRESTED I,. Whltnker ot Lnhcttr County Churned Mitu Selling Mortgaged Cuttle. KANSAS CITY, June 4. A special to the Star from Fort Scott, Kan., says: J. L. Whitaker of Labette county, for whose arrest the Boston-Kansas City Cattle Loan company six weeks ago sworo out a war rant, charging him with selling mortgaged cattle, was caught fourteen miles south of here last night, living in seclusion with his family. He made a dash for liberty, but was overtaken after a half-mile chase, Whitaker for many years was one of the wealthiest stockmen In southeastern Kan sas and was a leading politician. He wants to avoid being taken to Missouri, as the offense charged Is not bailable there, end his attorney has begun habeas corpus proceedings. Sunday School Convention. ROGERS, Neb., June 4. (Special.) The Dodge county Sunday school convention is in session at the Methodist church at Purple Cane, five miles northeast of here. ncid poisons in tioreS OI the skin, ? , tion nnrf itching rnnnnl almost be considered cures, becauje, external remedies do not : ' ' "r - tne pores o: uie tKin, tnus S. S. S. antidotes and neutralises the acid Our Working Girl. Life to the most favored is not always full of Btinshlnc, but to the average American plrl or woman who is obliged to work for her living, and, perhaps to help others at home, life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness. Women who work, especially those who are constantly on their feet, are peculiarly liable to the development of organic troubles, and should par ticularly heed the first manifestations, such as backache, pains in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach, Irregular and painful monthly periods, Him Ella Rrexxeb, E. Rochester, 0io. faintness, weakness, loss of appetite and sleep. The young lady whose portrait wo publish' herewith had all these symp toms, and in addition leucorrhoea, and was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. First, she wrote a letter to Mrs.' Pinkham's lab oratory at Lynn, Mass., describing her trouble, received in reply accurate In structions what to do to get well, and now wishes her name used to convince others that they may be cured as she was. The same helping hand, free of charge or obligation, is extended, to every ailing woman in America. If you are sick you are foolish not to get this valuable advice, It costs you noth ing, end she is sure to help you. Don't wait until It Is too late write to-day. Tired, ntusfitfd and low spirited, the mschlnery cf( the body is clogteS up lomrwhere. You should Uke s few doses o( PRICKLY ASH BITTERS It Is i thorough system clesnsci ar4 will mike you feci bright, vljorfjs and cheerful. OLD AT DRUCCItTS. Price, SI.OO. WANAMAKER & BROWN The Foremost Tallnrins Home tu America. Every Man wants his dollars to do their full duty. Expenditures pinch most when the proper values have not been given. Cotton mixed stuffs, cotton sewed, cheaply made goods, even If all wool, are neither profitable to buyer or seller and the wrong Is usually done to the man who can least afford to stand It the man with a moderate sum to spend. We sell nothing but all wool cloth ing. Suits-:. $13 50 up 122 South 15th St., Near Corner of Douglas. "111 All the World No Trip Like This" Chicago Buffalo ( l'nn -America n Kxixialtlnn.) Via ortlirrn htratualilp Co.' Line The Exclusively Passenger Steumshlps, "North Land" and "North West" will make kiiIUiik Hvlee-n-iTreU between Chleauo, .Mllvrnnkrr. lie troll, Cleveland, Iliiftalo and l)n- I it ( ti throughout season, Every Satur day and Wednesday at :30 p. m. from Chicago, and every Tuesday and Saturday at 10:15 p, rn. from Ituffalo, First sailing from Ruffalo June 11. from Chicago June 15. This trip via the Great Ualses, calling: Ht Milwau kee. Harbor Springs and Mackinac In land (Ihors ashore, where connection is made with one of the lincst boats ot the company for Dululli and Saulte St. Marie) will be the ideal way of visiting the Exposition, combining all the tonic and rest of an ocean voyage in smooth water. Equipment, ap pointments and cuisine unexcelled. Write for particulars to V. SI. I."" rle, (I. V. A., llnfTnln, , V, sf( RESULTS TELL & THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. WHEN M M YOU M W FEEL DULL w w a (5)t) x($0Kft JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Omaha. Kelt. Manufacturer of Tents and Canvas Goods. Bend for Catalogue Number 23 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Uestern Electrical Ctmpiny Electrical Supplies. riactrlo Wlrtag Btlls aaa Cj LlgHtta Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1510 Howard SU Davis & Cowglll Iron Works. ICAMUFACTURCRS ANP JOBBKMa OF MAC1I INERT. BNKRAIj REPAtniNO A PSCIAXTI IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1S1, ICO mm 1HOS Jaakaaa Itr. Oataaa, Nak. Tl. SSS. B. EabrUkl. AlNt J. B. CawallV ELEVATOR SUPPLIES. ELEVATORS lBarv4 Quick an Kasy Ultima Stum, ElKtrie mi Hani Poww Elnatirt. AUTOMATIC HATOH OAT IB. Sand far eatalorus. KIMBALL BROS.. OOUNCILBLUFTf, J MM Ma BilMU tlphtna UK , c H. Davit t Sm Aeata far taa Rloksna afatr tea aaa Flra Doers. Blrratsr Mydraulis aad Ht mrrator. Elevator raaalrtag a specialty. LaaUM ValT Cups tor BtrraUra. Kngtaat PrUttnc Frcsssaa. (-RANE 00. Uaanfaeturert and Jobtxraat Stem and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 101B DOCQIAB T, WALL PAPER. fittir Wall papir 0t., JOBBERS WALL PAPER. Larr. wU selecUd Steele prleca same a aatein hcraees latest novelties. Daalers send for 1SC1 eatnple line and tarma. 121S-lStr. ifnriifT St.. Oaaba. COMMISSION. Qavid Colt Co., Frtsh Drtsitd Poultry, Oyttirs and Calary. ftl6 So. 11th St. Omaha DRY GOODS. E. Smith t Co. Imparttra a. Jakfcaraal Dry Goods, Furnishing Goodt AND NOTION. PAINTS AND OILS. National Oil & Paint Co. (Incorporated.) MAirVFAOTCRCnS A5D JOBBER!. Paints for all Pur posit, Varnishss, etc. 1011 and 1T Jonea BL. TaUJTn. OmsJi Registered A. Mayer Co., 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NfcB. Phone 171 Re-No-May Powder Not only relieves, but positively cures all disorders ot the feet, stops odorous perspi ration, cures tesder, swollen and painful feet. Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mall add 5 cent, toe postage. Re-No-Msy Skin Food for facial onasaga. Ke-No-May Cream softens sad iUUsj the bands and face. CURSE OF DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be rfven in UJusu of Water. Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Hemcdy will cure or da. troy the diseased appetite for alcoboll. stimulants, whether tne patient is a con. flrmca Inebriate, a tippler." social drinkttC or drunkard, tasteless, odorless. unpokMble lor any one to nave an ap- netlte for alcoholic liquors after jslng White Hlbbon Remedy. Uy mall IL Trial packapo ffe bv wrltinc Mrs. T C. Moore, W. C. T. U., Ventura, California. Bold in Omaha, .Nrb,. vy Ciiaa. ti. Schaefer. 16th and Chleauo ureeta. " K AY ' S flENOVATOR ln-icoratea and renovate the tmem; purines and cnrlcheh the blood; cures tho workt dyspepsia, constipation, headache, ilTerand kidneys. ISoandt! atdruceUts. Fres RadTlce sara pie and boo'x. -,, Dr. 11. J. Kay, Saratoga, N Y. ""A ENOVATOR LAW BOOKS A. IV. KIN8MA1T, 111 8o. ath Ava. Omaha, Neb.