THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: M'NDAY, JOE 21. 1003.
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STATE DEBT IS PILING UP
Eportof Auditor Showi thtt it ii Almost
Two and a Half liillioui.
BAILEY SAYS KANSAS IS IN NEED OF AID
Final Irrulcneili Belac Made for
the New JBalldlaas to Be Erected
t the Hate talTerslty
Tale Tear.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 20-(Speclal.) According
to the semi-annual report of the state audi
tor. Just filed with the governor. Nebraska
la In a pretty bad war financially, having
a balance to the bad of 2,l.0u0. This
amount will be (welled when the contem
plated expenditures, for which appropria
tions were provided by the laat legielature.
are made.
The suspended account aa It la called
crops out. aa It has done since the days
when the revels of J. 8. Bartley with the
state's cash had been made public property.
The Itemised accounts are given, and footed
up they amount to the same W.Ui that
baa for years represented the state a loss.
Aa Interesting feature of the report Is
the statement showing the amounts of the
state trust funds which have been Invested
In Interest-bearing securities. The total at
the date of the last report waa 16.699,830.73.
Of- this amount the greater part repre
sented permanent school fund Investments,
the total being fi,J79.487.M. The agricultural
endowment fund Investments amount to
I251.ttl.78.
The showing made by the Insurance de
partment of the auditor's office makes It
apparent that one department Is the source
of a great deal of revenue. For the six
months covered by the report Insurance
Deputy Pierce has turned over the sum of
HJ,TS.06 to the state treasury. These fig
ures represent the fees turned In by the in
surance companies doing business In the
state. A portion of the sum waa collected
aa reciprocal taxes from companies with
heedauarters In states where Nebraska
companies are taxed.
The following table shows the amount of
outstanding warrants against each fund:
General fund $1,977,671 9?
University cash 6.W1 11
State library 14 (O
Normal Interest fund 6 to
Hospital Insane 1 6J
Agricultural and mechanical arts 4.876 01
V. S. experiment station fund... 2.2" 04
Temporary school fund (2,744 60
Temoorary university fund 1W.2S9 ft)
Live stock indemnity fund lo2 00
to spend I7.0no on a new horticultural build
ing. til. for machine snops snd equip
ment and H5.0CO for a dairy plsnt.
Furnas la Treoble.
George O. Furnas, son of ex-Governor
R. W. Furnsa, was brought here from
Omaha this morning to answer a charge
of obtaining money on false pretenses.
He Is accused of having taken icon from
three or four different parties for conces
sions at the stste fair which. It Is asserted,
he hsd no right to dispose of. Furnas
was unable to give the M)0 bail required
and was sent back to Jail to await his hear
ing next Thursday. He has offered no
excuse for his actions, but friends of the
father are Interesting themselves In the
case.
Galas Over a Million.
Tax Commissioner Bheffleld has made his
report for the year, which shows the total
valuation of the property In the city to be
r3.3S2.7I0. compared with I21.2S9.681 last
year, a gain of $1,092,039. The total assess
able value for 1902 Is K476.&44, which Is on
a fifth basis, divided up among the wards
aa follows:
Real.
First wsrd i frt3.0
been unconscious since the eccident. He
has lived lure for twenty-five years and
has a wife and two children.
DIVORCE FROM WEALTHY WIFE
She Refaaed to l.lve Oat Wfit aad
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Left Her Husband Fourteen
Years Ago.
FREMONT, Neb., June ). 8peclrtl.)-H.
8. Manville, a well known stock man of
this county, was granted a divorce yester
day afternoon from his wife, Helen F. Man
ville, to whom he was married In lS. The
evidence showed that Mrs. Manville de
serted her huslnnd fourteen years ago and
went back to her former home In Boston,
where she has since lived, maintaining n
stylish establishment. Bhe his a large estate
In her own nar.ie, and her only reason for
leaving her huband was that she would
not live In Nebraska.
Second ward 272.555
Third ward BM.240
Fourth ward 833.5
Fifth ward 678.074
Blxth ward 52.445
Seventh ward 169,575
Fersonal.
t 361.745
70.7-V)
, 1.006
t"3.7Xo
93.565
54.215
29.975
Totals 13.304.411 11.072.130
The railroads and telegraph companies
are valued at $500,000, or an assessable value
Of $100,000.
Total $2,419,412 S5
Bays Kssmi Needs Aid.
Governor Mickey la In receipt of a letter
from Governor Bailey of Kansas answering
a recent one asking what his wishes were
In the matter of making a public proclama
tlon for donations of money - for Kansas
flood sufferers. Governor Bailey deprecates
the. public proclamation plan, and Gov
ernor Mickey will follow his desires, but
an effort will be made In other ways to
see that Nebraska does something for Its
less fortunate neighbors.
Complying with the suggestions of Gov
ernor Bailey, Governor Mickey will take
no official action toward Kansas relief.
but says be feels that, the people of Ne
braska will take such action aa may seem
adequate under, the circumstances. The
fact that there are flood sufferers also In
Missouri. Iowa and even In Nebraska.
makes It seemingly Inappropriate to at'
tempt to aid the people of one state with
out helping the others also, but Nebraska
may be relied upon to minister In such a
manner as may be most acceptable to the
needs of the suffering people of sister
states. It la suggested at the executive
office that those who desire to send con
tributions may send them direct to Gov
ernor Bailey, or If they snould be sent to
the chief executive of Nebraska care will
be taken to have them forwarded to the
Kansas governor In good order and without
delay, although the governor does not seem
to anticipate that any considerable amount
will be sent via Lincoln.
Mere Pleas for Rhea,
Another delegation of Rhea sympathisers
bombarded the executive offices this after
noon In an effort to invoke executive clem
ency. The participants were old soldiers,
Mart Howe, ex-adjutant, and W. 8. As-
qulth. the new adjutant, with Colonel John
McClay and some half dosen other repre
sentatives of the Grand Army.
The conference with toe governor
behind closed doors and lasted for over an
hour. They appealed to Governor Mickey
on the ground that young Rhea's father Is
an old soldier of the civil war. They pre
sented their plea, In somewhat of a per
functory manner In pursuance of the Im
plied obligation existing between old sol
diers to lend aid and comfort to the breth
ren of the blue. It was Intimated that a
petition had been circulated among old
soldiers urging the exercise of clemency
on the part of the governor.
It la understood that those who are not
In sympathy with the movement for clem
ency will have a hearing before Governor
Mickey July 1. when the attorney general
and Prosecuting Attorney Sttnson. who con
ducted the prosecution of Rhea, will prob
ably be heard. Mr. Btlnson was present
when the presentation of the Rhea case
was made by Judges Loomls and Reese,
Mayor Adams and Attorney , Menxiee of
Indiana, but waa not called upon to reply,
probably because he Is expected to be
heard from later.
Balldlasrs te Be Fat Cn.
Final arrangements will be made next
week by the university building committee
for new buildings that the legislature and
Board of Regents have authorised. It Is
not probable that either or the new build
ings on the campus will be completed this
year, the need for those at the state farm
being the greater, y It Is expected tbrt the
new physics building will be located west
of the main structure. Much opposition
has developed to this on the part of the
student body, as the place designated la
part of the athletlo field. The regents have
become convinced that they will have to
have more ground and a new field may be
purchased contiguous to the old grounds.
The law school will profit by projected
Improvements. The old chapel Is to be
made over and the law school will have
this for a library. The space It Is now
occupying will be cut up Into recitation
rooms, while the gallery will be used as a
lecture room. The committee has decided
ALLEGE DIVERSION OF FUNDS
Hastings Bondholders to Ask Judge
Manger for an Order for Their
Return.
BEATRICE. Neb., June . (Special Tel
egram.) Chester B. Massellch, a repre
sentative of some of the bondholders of the
city, today served notice on the mayor and
city treasurer that he would appear be
fore Judge Munger at Omaha, Monday, and
ask for an order requiring the city to re
turn certain of the city money which It Is
alleged has been unlawfully transferred
from one fund to another.
Last July Judge Munger Issued a writ
of mandamus ordering the city to pay Mr.
Massellch a sum amounting to $5,000. About
half of this money he now claims was
fraudulently transferred to the general
fund of the city and used to settle claims
of other bondholders. Mr. Massellch, In
his notice to the city, says that If the court
Issues the order asked for and the city
officials see fit to Ignore It he will proceed
to have them committed to Jail.
Late this afternoon Mr. Massellch also
served notice on the city officials that he
would ask for an Injunction against the
further diversion of these fundi.
The case gives promise ot developing
some sensational features.
TWENTY YEARSJN THE COURTS
Celebrated Salt Over Possession of a
Farm Near gerlbner Is
Finally Settled.
FREMONT. Neb., June 20. (Special.)
The case of Anna Schellenberg against Karl
Kroeger, which, in one form or another.
has been In the district and supreme courts
for about twenty years, was decided yes
terday by JudVe Grlmlson In favor of the
plaintiff. The action was In regard to a
farm nar Scrlbner. The plaintiff retains
the land and defendants are perpetually
enjoined from Interfering with the same.
No less than fourteen different attorneys
have at times been connected with the
case.
HAIL RUNS MICH WHEAT
Judge Poet of York a Buffer it to Extent of
Two Hundred Acre.
SEVERAL PARTS OF THE STATE VISITED
Stripe a Mile er Twe wide and Five
or Six Long; Are Devastated by
the Storms, While Others
Get Needed Rains.
SCHRilOLLER Z, MUELLER
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE
1313
FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
NIB.
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Many Plattamonth People Cheer.
PLATTSMOVTH. Neb.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) A number of Plattsmouth cltliens
have been honored recently by being elected
to fill offices of responsibility In state so
cieties. Hon. Frank E. White was re
elected secretary of the grand lodge of An
cient, Free and Accepted Masons; Mayor
Frank J. Morgan was re-elected grand re
ceiver for the Ancient Order of United
Workmen; Miss Teresa Hempel was elected
grand recorder of the Dregree of Honor;
Mrs. C. C. Parmele has been elected presi
dent of the state grand chapter of the
P. E. O.
Passes the Century Mark.
HASTINGS. Neb., June . (Special.)
Through a birthday party given In her
honor. It has Just been learned that Mrs.
Caroline Brtley, a colored woman living
half mile south of this city, has passed the
century mark by two years. Mrs. Brlley
does not look over 86 In spite of the fact
that shs waa born In Culpepper, Va., In
June, 180L v Her hair seems to be Just turn
ing gray and her eyes are so well preserved
that she can thread a fine needle with ease
and without the aid of glasses. Bhe easily
walks from the home of the son with whom
she lives to the home of the one who lives
in Hastings, a distance of half a mile. She
Is not noticeably bent nor does she use a
walktngstlck. She la "strong mentally as
she Is physically and her recollections of
slavery days In Virginia are vivid and dis
tinct. Bhe knows the names of her former
owners and relates with great spirit re
membrances of the old days. She looks
upon the bright side of life only and con
tentedly smokes her pipe, apparently with
out any fear of the grim enemy. Bhe used
to be a Methodist, but with unfeigned sar
casm she charges the northern whites with
making fun of her when she goes to church,
and this wounding her sensibilities she
trusts to reach the heavenly goal without
the aid of clergy. Mammy Brlley has also
a stock of ghost stories which she believes
snd tells with much realism. Bhe Is the
mother of eight children, seven of whom
are living. Bhe naa been married four times
and Is a great favorite with many whites
and the colored population generally In
this city.
Will Place County Funds In Bank.
FREMONT, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
The county board yesterday afternoon
turned down several petitions for drain
age ditches In the western part of the
county on the ground that the bonds which
the law requires to be filed were not In
proper form. The board voted to deposit
I42.0TO of the county funds In banks at 1
per cent Interest. The four national banks
of this city get $20,000 and the balance to
the Bank of North Bend, the State Bank
of Scrlbner and the Dodge County Bank of
Hooper.
Barllna-toa Sarveyors at Tork.
YORK, Neb.. June 2a (Special.) Bur
lington surveyors were here this week for
two or three days making a survey of
different streets of the city of York. Many
are wondering what the Burlington intends
to da Boms believe they are surveying
with the view of locating a union depot for
the Burlington and the Northwestern.
Others think they were making surveys for
tne purpose of opening runways to let out
the water, as the tracks are probably the
cause of the high water In West York.
TORK. Neb., June 20. (8peclal.) Last
night's hailstorm entered York county
northwest of Benedict and Its course was'
from one to three miles wide, extending
south about seven miles. On the farm of
Hon. G. W. Post the entire 200 acres of
small grain was totally destroyed. William
Cotton of Tork loses 100 acres of wheat,
and the hall destroyed all the small grain
on the farm of Alfred B. Christian, ad
joining. Other farmers report all the way
from twenty to 100 acres destroyed. Corn
Is damaged, but will come on again. Wheat
and oats In the track of the storm Is totally
destroyed.
BEWARD. Neb.. June 20 (Special Tele
gram.) Seward county was visited by a
terrific hailstorm last night, taking a strip
one mile wide and extending from Tamora
south, taking everything In Its path. Wheat
and oats are entirely destroyed and the
corn Is beaten within two Inches of the
ground. The western half of the county
also received a heavy rain, while the ea st
em half needs rain badly.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. June 20.-(Speclal.)
A severe hailstorm passed over the west
ern part of this county last evening and
reports are received today of much damage
done to crops. It appears to have been
the heaviest around Oconee and Genoa,
where many acres of wheat, corn and oats
were leveled to the ground.
EXETER. Neb., June 20. (Special.) A
severe hailstorm struck Exeter last night
about 1 o'clock. The storm had been pre
ceded by several dsys of suffocating heat
and a violent electric discharge was the
result. The hall fell steadily for about
fifteen minutes and when It ceased piles
of Ice lay heaped about. The hailstones
were not large and little damage was done,
except In gardens.
WAHOO, Neb., June f0. (Special.) A
severe hailstorm visited this county Thurs
day evening. Several miles north of here
the crops were almost ruined. Quite a
number have filed claims with the hall
Insurance companies. The ladles of the
Baptist church of this city spent yesterday
with members of the Marietta church and
were Informed that the Ice cream was
frozen with hall which was gathered up In
buckets the evening before.
WAYNE. Neb., June 20. (Special Tele
gram.) A severe hailstorm on a strip about
one and a half miles wide and ten miles
long, east and southeast of Wayne, last
night, did a great deal of damage to small
grain and In some places ruining It, while
the cor was beaten to the ground and
fruit destroyed, a barn and new house of
EL Thompson's were blown from their
foundations and hailstones broke window
glass In several houses and rain In other
parts of the country was very benefiting to
the growing crops.
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PIANO TREASURES DISAPPEAR I
HE twelve carloads of elppnnt standard
new 1003 pianos purchased at a great
savin from several lending makers a
going fast. Among tlieni are many treasures
all are beautiful, sweet and thoroughly reliable.
This sale has awakened great Interest and at
tention among our host of friends In both city
and country. to not delay your Inspection of
them! Every Instrument Is positively guaran
teed by the makers and by ourselves.
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LMOST half! Thnt Is what these Instru
ments are. selling for. They are standard
makes strictly new and up-to-date in plsln
fancy or colonial designs. They are elegantly
finished in the following genuine woods: Ma
hogany 5 shades of walnut S shades of oak
Hungarian ash rosewood or tulip wood. Some
are finished in the new dull finish shown exclu
sively by us. Very ensy terms. Choose from
the following:
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Steinway & Sons,
Steger & Sons,
Emerson,
Mason & Hamlin,
Vose & Sons,
A. B. Chase,
Ilardman,
New piano made to sell for $600,
Now $360
New piano made to sell for $550,
Now $330
New piano made to sell for $500,
Now$300
Standard,
Geo. Steele & Co.
The 400 piano sold for $240 during
this sale Is a sample of those offered.
It is a 1003 Parlor Upright, colonial or
carved beautiful mahogany, walnut or
oak ense best ivory kevs choice of
several makeg YOU KNOW TO BE
GOOD.
Schaeffer,
Gramer,
Erbe & Co.,
Martin Bros.,
.Weser Bros.,
Harrington & Co.,
Madelon.
New piano made to sell for $450
Now $270
New piano made to sell for $400,
Now $240
New piano made to sell for 1375,
Now $225
New piano made to sell for $350,
Now $210
There are many bargains in
slightly used uprights fully
repalrt-d in our own factory.
This Pianola may be seen nnd heard
at the concerts given every Friiay from
3 to 4 p. m. Tickets free at office.
The finest tuning and re
pairing at the most reason
able rates,
IOWA BRANCH:
502 Broadway, Council BluffS,
TELEPHONES:
Omaha, 1625. Council Bluffs, 362.
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Lenser Guilty of Assault.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 20. (Special Tele
gram.) juiius Jenser waa this evening
round guilty of assault upon Henry Arends.
ins courtroom was crowded. In stabbing
Arends, Lenser left wounds which his phy
sician says "may likely lead to blood
poisoning or lockjaw." Lenser was given
his choice between a heavy fine or two
months In Jail. Arends Will Immala talw
uegm anotner suit for damages.
SCHELL IS AGAIN PRESIDENT
Tork Collesre Reflects Its Old f aealty
with Exception of Art Teacher
Hew Masle Balldlag.
TORK. Neb., June 20. (Special) The
board of trustees of Tork college met in ses
sion after the commencement exercises and
strongly endorsed and commended the ad
ministration of President William E.
SchelL who was unanimously re-elected for
the seventh year. Miss Lauiiette Dowell
resigned as Instructor In art and Mrs. W.
W. Btoner. wife of Superintendent Stoner
of Tork publlo schools, was elected to take
charge of the art department The re
malnlng members of the faculty were re
elected. Miss Bareva Dowell will take
charge of the Greek and La tain and this
summer will attend the Chicago university.
taking special advanced studies. Mr. The
odora Jorgensen waa granted a year's ab
sence for travel In Europe and Francis
Miller of Oterheln university was chosen
to supply the place. The board authorised
the building of the new conservatory for
music, to be pushed forward as rapidly aa
funds would permit. E. A. Gilbert was I
elected president of the board of trustees.
J. W. Pur In ton secretary and M. A. Dean
treasurer.
Reception la Honor of Daughter.
AURORA. Neb., June 20. (Sneclal l F!x.
Senator and Mrs. F. C. Putnam gave a re
ception at there home In honor of Dr. and
Mrs. C. D. Lesher. of Walsenburar. Colo.
Mrs. Lesher Is Mr. and Mrs. Putnam's old
est daughter, Jessie. One hundred and fifty
Invitations were sent out The parlors were
decorated In srallax and pink and white.
Each guest received a pink or white car
nation. ,
Ayers
Hair Vigor
Hair falling? Then you are
starving it. You can 'stop
halr-starvatlon with a hair
food. AycVs Hair Vigor
nourishes, feeds the hair.
And the deep, rich color of
early life comes back to the
grayhaife IZ&Zz
Badly Hart In Runaway.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. June 20. (Special )
Harry Wilkinson, a young man well known
In this part of the state, waa thrown from
a buggy and severely Injured last evening
while driving on the streets of Bern. Just
over the Kansas line. The traces to the
harness became unfastened and the team
took fright, dashing down the street In
spite of the efforts of the young man to
stop them. They finally collided with
bandstand built In the middle of the street.
demolishing the rig and throwing Wilkin
son out on the hard roadway with sufficient
force to render him unconscious for several
hours. A medical examination failed to re
veal any bones broken or a fracture of the
skull, but It is Impossible at this time to
estimate the extent ot the Injuries.
the young man struck on his head and
shoulders It Is feared that the concussion
may Injure the brain, He was frightfully
bruised about the head and face and the
swollen features prevented a satisfactory
examination. Wilkinson Is a brother-in-law
ot Fred A. Fisher of this city and the lat
ter and bis wife were notified and drove
to the scene of the accident last night. He
Is a barber and his borne Is In BU Joseph,
but he has been working at the trade In
this city and at Bern tor the last year.
track by Train and May Die.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. June 20. (Special. V
A. M. Covert, employed at the I nion Pa
cine round house here, was struck by
passenger train about nocn today and re
ceived irjurlea which may prove fatal
He had been working at the cinder pit
and stepped off a track to avoid an engine
and stepped directly In front of No. I, the
North Platte local, which was leaving
town and moving about twenty-five miles
Us ts Injured, lateraall and hag
Chamberlain's Itsmacfe and) Liver
Tablets Better Than Pills.
The question has been asked. In what wf
are Chamberlain s stomach and uver
Tablets superior to pills? Our answer is
-They are easier' and more pleasant to
take, more gentle and mild In their action
and more reliable, as they can always be
depended upon. Then they cleanse and In
vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels
In a natural condition, while pills are mors
harsh In effect and their use la often fol
lowed by constipation.
Bastings Country Club Party.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 20. (Soeclal.)
The Country club gave Its Initial party at
the clubhouse at Heartwell lake last night.
A program under the management of Miss
May Rees and Judge Dungan was rendered.
after which dancing was Indulged In. About
seventy-five were In attendance. Parties
will occur weekly hereafter throughout the
summer.
HYMENEAL
Wllllams-Pettla-rew.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 20. (Special.)
The marriage of Miss Clara Pettrlgrew to
Mr. Evan Williams occurred at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Abraham
Evans, yesterday afternoon. Rev. E. H.
Wilson of Blue Springs officiating. The
newly married couple will make their home
In Beatrice, where they have resided for
many years.
Jones-Hasaes.
BEATRICE.. Neb.. June 20. (Special.)
Announcement of the marriage of Mr.
Charles C. Jones and Miss Lela Humes,
which occurred at Sterling, Colo., was re
ceived here yesterday. The bride and groom
have long been residents of Beatrice, and
the latter Is at present cashier at the
Union Pacific passenger depot. They will
be at home to their friends In this city
after August 6, 1903.
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY
I cure all forms of Nervo-8ex-ual
Debility caused by self
abuse, youthful follies, exces-
SIVO inuuii;envcB wvcrwvm,
dissipation, etc., by my perfect system of ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT, the
only treatment that will effect a PERMANENT CURE.
IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL?
Thar la nil in in vour back, and kidneys, blue rings under your eyes. I
aoerks before vour eves, sieni Diurs. nesaacnes, nu lute in roouin, ng
anoetlte. ran I sieeD Bl niKnu osa ommi. wewi in .ibtu uu unui
niomstureneas. laCK or aesire. ieariui. ureu. nerrgui aiiu iiTsiiivir, pwr
' .... . . ,- i ,, . : l
memory, no amDiuon, naie wors, wean, nave uiy.apviia m times, vun-i
fni in arwietv. nrefer la be alone, sometimes seisea wiin mousnii
of suicide. The physical suffering Is equalled only by the accompanylngl
distress, which generally takes tne lorm ot gloomy roreDoawgs oi im
pending disaster.
our electromedical treatment
will correct all these wrongs, tone up your nervous system,
il system, cnecK an
and Invigorate
vour sexua
store you to the vigor of
perfect manhooa.
like a new man, with new hopes.
I CURE .lEfl.
world will seem different to you.
strengthen!
unnatural losses and
It will cause you to feel I
something to live for, and the whole!
of Jail.
June 20. (Sne-
hephard Is Oat
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,
dat) William Bhephard, who was arrested
on the charge of burglary In the Missouri
Padfio depot In Weeping Water and. walv.
nsr examination, was bound over to the
district court has been released from Jail,
nis orotner navmg deposited the sum of
To Boston and Ret am at One Far
For the round trip from Chicago via Nickel
Plate road for Christian Scientists' meet
ing In June. Tickets on sale June 25, 28
and 27, with extended return limit of Au
gust 1. Stopover at Niagara Falls in either
direction without extra charge, and at New
Tork returning on payment of fee of II.
No excess fare charged on any of our
trains. Write John Y. Calaban, General
References Best banks and
leading business men of the city
' 50 In the First National bank and George I Agent, 111 Adams St., room 28, Chicago.
uovey, president, signing his bond. I for detailed Information.
Company
A Wants Moral Members.
TORK. Neb.. June 20. (Special ! Cantaln
ll. L. Hull of Company A. Nebraska Na
tional Guard Is advertising In the local
papers for thirty young men te enlist In
Company A. Company A is endeavoring
to have members who are good moral
young men and who do not use tobacco
or Intoxicating liquors.
Canadian Judge Dying:.
iajlh)!. June zo Justice Armour of
the Canadian supreme court, one of the
Alaskan boundary commissioners. Is dying
here er stomach trouble.
WHEN TOURING
Always Put A Bottle ef
DUFFY'S PIRE MALT WHISKEY
In your grip. It Is better than a medicine
chest and it will keep you In perfect health.
ULTFl 8 I'LHK MALT WHI8KEY con
tains no fusel oil snd is recngrnned by the
Government as a mnHclne; this Is a guar
antee. I se ril'FFV 8 PI KE MALT
WHISKEY In drinking water and you will
not le troubled aim diarrhoea, bowel
trouble or summer complaints.
Keep active, strong and health during
the warm weather by using DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY. All grorers.
drupglxts, or direct, l.tJ per bottle. Book
let free.
fiuAjr Kail Whisker C Roehestar, N. T.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Sunday Except in west, with
Showers Monday in Nebraska,
sad Iowa.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair In east, showers and
cooler in west portion Sunday; Monday
showers.
For Iowa Fair Sunday; Monday partly
cloudy, probably showers.
For South Dakota Showers Sunday,
warmer In extreme west and cooler In cen
tral portions; Monday fair and warmer.
For Illinois Fair Sunday; Monday partly
cloudy, probably showers, with warmer In
northeast portion; fresh north winds, be
coming variable.
For Missouri Fair Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy, probably showers and cooler
For Colorado Showers and cooler Sun
day; Monday fair In west, probably show
ers In east portion.
For Wyoming Showers 8unday; Monday
fair, except showers In southeast portion.
For Montana Showers Sunday In west
and central, fair In east portion, warmer
In west and south portions; Monday fair.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Sunday, show
ers In north and west portions; Monday
showers, cooler In southeast portion.
I.oral Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RURF.AIT
OMAHA, June 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1TJ. 1TJZ. UUI. UUO.
Maximum temperature... 74 e K M
Minimum temperature.... S3 64 66 67
Mean temperature 64 ) 7i
Precipitation (d T CO T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha lor true aay ana since March 1.
1:
Normal temperature T4
Defli'iency for the day
Excess since March 1 100
Normal precipitation 24) Inch
Deficiency for the day lit Inch
I'rertpltation since March 1 11 Inches
Iwnciency since March 1 1.13 Inches
Ixfli lencv for cor. irtod. ld.... 1 E4 Inchas
Deficiency lor cor. period. UmI.... l.H lacbee
Wo do not treat all dlaeaaes, bat we cure all wo treat I we treat naea only and ware then to rtay
eared. We enre to stay eared Varicocele, Stricture, Lost Manhood, Atrophied or Ikraskes Ova-aaa,
yphllltle Blood Poison. Xervo-gext sal Debility. Ituptare, Kidney, I rlaary Dleeaaea and all associate
diseases and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for private counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL " N
TRACT to hold for our promises. Is It not worth your while to Investigate a cure that bim made life anew to mul
titudes of men, and to which countless tongues testify?
TOI JIO, MIDDLES-AGED ASD OLD MEK c all at oar omce today, or write for oar book; FREE. Whlca will
explain the diseases we cure,and how we cure them to stay cured when others fall.
STATE ELECTRO - MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam Street. Between 13th .nd 14th Streets, Bmaha, Neb.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to I p. m.
Sundays 1ft a. m. to 1 p. nv
&fie Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
"lY $14,75 m
To Chicago
and Return
June 10. July 1. Good till
September 15.
Extraordinary rates.
Extraordinary fishing.
Mlnneaota and Wisconsin
NOW.
C!t Office:
14011403 FARNAM
OMAHA
TEL. 624-691
ST.
HAVE VOU TRIED
It Is a pure ORANGE syrup and Is excellent to ass as a punch
for social entertainments, etc.
Try it as a PHOSPHATE at the soda fountain, as a WATER ICE
OR SHERBET, as a sweet Jelly, pudding, sauce, etc. NAVELADE Is
the only Pl'RE ORANGE drink on the market. TRY IT.
Sold through the grocery and drug trade.
Manufactured by the Las Anrelca
Fruit Juke Ce.. Les Angeles, CaL
W. tt CLEflENTS, Distributer, 319 South Eleventh Street, Omaha.
Last to Leave
5:55 p.
First to Arrive
7:00 a.
Follow the Flaa
m.
m.
Smoothest
Quickest
Shortest
BEST
SI3.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
Bold June H-15-S0. July 1st; return September 15th. Passing through the
World's Fair grounds. Special rates to the east. Call at City Offices, IflOl Farnam.
or address HARRY E. MOO RE a, O. A. p. D., Omaha. Neb.
OIUYnOYAL PILLS
-n. Orta-laal aaa C1t 0aal.
auaArc A.-..
UM. M rRlCHLSTRH'S
H -
7a
ivyvvt'1 unit -
m V- 1 - aVejfceXJtaU
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I WfS-Jf -J be F.rtlreaUr. T m
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H Sktl Urissu:
I-4ka-. eVft IrveTtief
I Vila . nMet 1 gkc m dsw Kcfae
en Saat4 aaail
t..ssssMtaw 4 t-asal.sai C ew
DR.
McGREW
SPECIAXJ8T.
Treats all forms ot
DISEASES OF KEN
n raars expanse. 17
.ra la Cah. st.tu
tuM ean. aUabl. sue
aaalai. Cura guaraataaa.
Chars lo. TrvaiaMQl
ty atl. Call or writ.
Sas 744. Oar vr til a.
IttS SC. CMAitA. fc'BB.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
resale aad Tlsaely Articles.
Ever Woman
Is sMsranle see sbfuM
I skoal u, esMUrraJ
MAIVTL Whirling fearey
I aW Aar 'taa. -f J-
SaV-M
Taai
uat CqTaaiat.
t fa Brtat fcr B.
If U oanr.4 aupil lb 1
lslSL. acaal&A
Kbar. but Moa tut tartf
uaiad kat-wia II
ffml ajllaiult lftb14 f-
UUMItkMliaim, 1
Room &i TUnes ii4g . . T,
For Bale by
ftCHAEFER'l CUT RATS DRUO STORB.
Corner 1SIA nod Cataag, Bis-. OsBah.
I'