Tnn OMAIIA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, AmiL 23. 1001.
REFUSED LIFE INSURANCE
ON ACCOUNT OF BRIGIIT'S DISEASE,
,, William P. flontf ornery, th Largest Coal Merchant ef Albany, N. ' Y
Was Refused Ufa Insurance oa Account of Bright' Disease, bat After
Tsklsg Warner's Safe Cura Was Accepted and Now Ha Hla Policy.
, . tr. willim r. Montgomery, of Albany.
Mf. Montgomery Is a living testimonial of what this great medicine will do
for any man or woman who haa kidney or bladder trouble. -
If yoo baTt any aymptoma of kidney disease write the Medical Department,
Warner's Safe Core Company, Rochester, N. Y., for symptom blank, Interesting
medical booklet, and free doctor's advise.
"Instead of writing this letter, I wish It were possible for me to see and talk with
all thoae who are suffering from kidney trouble. I could tell them In on brief In
terview what your medicine haa done for me, what I know It will do for them. I en
Joyed vigorous, aood health up to a year i;o, when overwork seemed to undermine'
my constitution. I paid little attention to the matter until it waa brought home to
me forcibly at an insurance examination. I failed to secure my policy, and after
Consulting the doctor who made the examination I became aware of my disease.
"Of enure I wsa alarmed and had repeated teats made of the urine for albumen,
and tha horror of the thins grew upon me when the doctors all pronounced the case
Blight's Disease. Complication of the sto mach set In, and although I doctored with
well-known specialists, I grew rapidly wo rse. This condition of affairs continued
until last November. At that time my str cngth had diminished, and It seemed to me
that I could not get well unless some relief waa aoon found. It was at this stage that
interested friends brought to my attention Warner'a Safe Cure. Cases were cited
where it had accomplished good results. T here being no objections, and all hopa hav
ing been despaired of. 1 procured the Tlrst bottle. After a few days there were some
ncoursglng Indications. The alight Impro vement noted continued and grew and In
a month albumen waa entirely eliminated from the urine. I gained rapidly in
strength and health and am now In perfec t condition. My life insurance has been
granted me and I feel that I owe my heal th and life to Warner's Safe Cure." '
Yours truly, VM. F. MONTGOMERY.
Albany. N. Y.'. Jan. 10, 1904. 53 Hamilton Bt
: Warner's Safe Cure has been used by la adlng doctors and prescribed In their prac
tice, and sold by druggists everywhere, for over 30 years, as the certain cure for all
diseases of kidneys, liver, bladder and bloo d that cures and leaves no dangerous after
effects. 60 cents and one dollar a bottle.
REFl'SB SCBSTITLTES ADD IMITA TIOS. They are worthless oftea
xeeedliudr dansrerons. Ask (or Warmer's Safe Caret it will car yoa.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move tha b owels gently and aid a speedy cur.
BANKERS' MEETI5Q AT FREMONT
1
Disease Sabjects of latercat to tha
. Professlam.
FREMONT. Neb., April . (Special.)-
The annual me tine; of group S ot tha Stat
Bankers' aaaoclatloh mat la this city yes
terday afternoon. Tha bankers were not
very prompt in getting together and it
was' considerably past tha appointed time
when President Stevens called them to
order in Maaonlo- lodge hall Rev. C. W.
Waver of the Presbyterian church offered
prayer and Mayor Wols gave them the
freedom' of . the ' city. Julius Beckman,
cashier of the Fremont National bank, ex
tended a welcome' on behalf of the local
bankera, which was responded to by Charlea
Perry, president 6f the First National bank
of WahooV After the president's address
the (nesting adjourned until evening, when
- the annual banquet was served. Tha at
tendance waa rouah larger than during the
afternoon session, ' about eeventy-ttve vis
itors being present. After the eatables had
' baen disposed of President Stevens offi
ciated as toastmaster. Toasts were re
sponded te by J, F. Trencry, president of
the state association; Ira H. Williams of
Jteemer, C, R. Qurney of Fremont and
John Rush, national bank examiner, who
spoko on the subject, "How Shall a Bank's
Interest Be Protected from Foee Without
and Foes Within T"
This morning L. V. Haskell, state bank
examiner, read a paper en "The Country
Banker .as I Know Him." He contrasted
the loose and lag methods of banking
which prevailed at an early day before
State supervision and the conservative
methods which now prevail. Tha country
banka under his supervision, he said, were
all carefully conducted and aafe and se
cure. "Farm Leases" was. tha subject as
etgned to Charles A. Randall of Newman
Grove. ' He did not have a very high opin
ion of the business capacity of the average
ranter and believed that the owner's la
tercets were not sufficiently protected. He
thought a bond should be required of the
' renter to return the property In ss good
shape as when he took It. The forcible
entry and detention law bs also thought
Insufficient. W. J. Courtrlght spoke at
some length on the new revenue law. Ha
thought it a great improvement on the
aid. but not perfect by any mean a For
half an hour he anawered queattona which
had been propounded him by the bankers
and considerable discussion followed.
lieutenant Governor McGllton of Omaha
read a very well ' considered paper on
"Needed Legislation." He apoks of tha
need of a uniform law on commercial pa
per and of the efforts that had been made
to secure the enactment ot such a law. It
wee one of the best considered and care
fully studied paper that the convention
had the pleasure of listening to and of an
eminently practical nature. The election of
oncers resulted as follows: President, T.
, C. Stevens, Blair; vice president, Charles
Perry, Wahoo; secretary and treaaurer, W.
E. Smalls, Fremont. The attendance at
the meeting was the largest at any meet
lng of the group.
C0MPASY1S SOT INSOLVENT
Baaktri Ub'oq Iietei on AU Otlsr Folnt at
Ism.
SOME STRICTURES ON THE MAXAGEMCNT
Travellasraaea A ! I at Ltaeola
fer Ceareatton, Transact Basl
ess Also Have a
6ed Tinae.
NEBRASKA! OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
Home ef the Originator of Day Fol
lows Hie Advice.
NEBRASKA CITT. April 22.-8peeial.)-Arbor
day was celebrated In this city today.
Appropriate exercises were hold in the pub
lic schools. A large number of trees were
planted In the school grounds, . parks and
other public places. .. ..-.,
NORFOLK. Neb., April t4 (Special.)
Arbor day In Norfolk, was turned Into an
all around celebration which was novel to
a degree and satisfactory withal. 1 At noon
began a rather Airllque auction sale of pub
lic lots end acres belonging to A. J. Dur
land, who is about to .move to Omaha,
Property to the amount of 130,000 had been
slated for the sale and luoludes about ISO
residence lota that are in the choicest por
tion of the city. The Twenty-fifth regiment
band from Fort Niobrara arrived at noon
to make thlnga merry during the eale and'
gav a grand concert and ball at Mar-
quardt hall tonight. Thla la perhaps tha
largest sale of the kind ever attempted In
northern Nebraska and has drawn crowds
of Investors from all portions of th new
northwest. Excursion rates on all railroad
were granted for the sale by th North
western railroad and a large number of his
correspondents throughout tha northern Ne
braska territory are guests at Mr. Durland's
commodious home on The Heights.
PLATTBMOUTH, Neb., April 23.-(Spe-
cial.) Arbor day waa generally observed as
legal holiday today. The postofflce.
county and city offices, banks and many
offices and place of bualnesa were closed.
A number of trees were planted in various
portions of the city and county.
LINCOLN, April 23.-(Speclal.)-Arbor
day was observed In Lincoln by special
exercises In the schools and a general sus
pension of business In all atate, county
and city, o Aloes, . At Bethany a formal pro
gram was carried out, including the plant
ing of trees. Dr. eGorge L. Miller of
Omaha, the life-long friend and companion
of J, Sterling Morton, gave a short sketch
eulogistic of the founder of Arbor day.
Other speakers wer ex-Governor Furnas
Chancellor Aplaworth of Cotnor university.
H. H. WUson, J. W. Hilton and Will M.
Maupln with' an original poem. The
speeches were Interspersed with tm'''.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 22.8peciaU-.
Arbor day waa not observed to thu u.aal
extent in the city schools this year, owing
to the rainy and muddy weather. A few
special numbers In the different rooms waa
the only, change from the ordinary pro
gram.
Robert West Goes Free.
HOT SPRINGS, . D., April U-8pe
del.) Robert D. West former agent of
the Burlington Missouri at thla place.
was tried In the district court, now in see
slon here, for the embesalament of t3,03t.U
from the company while In Ita employ,
The plea of Insanity waa entered by th
defendant. Th jury returned a verdict
ef not guilty. Th cas waa of great In
terest, aa the defendant waa well known
and the various church organisations are
Interesting themselves la his behalf.
HNFANT3 INVALIDS
wA.eT - faMkftes
Mi"
Mo more wakeful nights if yon
give your baby Mellin's Food.
Meilin'a Food babies sleep
Well.
A poet si rems wfil bring a swpta f ttsUJ'
Pav ng bt M yetir seme.
i MiAj"-a ropo co, boston, kass.
Sl'SPECTED OF BANK ROBBERY
Me Istder Arrest at Hosser Appear te
Tell StrelsTht Story.
O'NEILL, Neb.. April IJ. (Special.) The
city marshal ' received a message today
from the officials ot Boyd county stating
that two young men suspected of being the
Naper bank robbera were riding on the
blind baggage ef an Incoming passenger
train, having boarded the train at Atkin
son or Stuart and asking that they be
taken from the train and lodged In jail.
Accordingly Bennett Martin, the local mar
shal, hauled them In from the blind bag
gage when the train arrived.
They gav th name of Otto Smith and
John Balding, say they ere tiot bank rob
bers or any other kind of robbers, but In
slut that they are hard working young
men. They tell a vary atralght story In
giving an account of themselves and they
have every appearance of being on the
square xcpt that they wsr stealing a
ride when arrested. All the money they
had In their possession amounted to leas
thsn S3. They say that at the time th
bank robbery occurred they wer working
for Contractor James McDouglas at Plum
Creek at grading work and that they left
Long Pine Tuesday night
It Is not believed her by anyon who
ha talked with them that they are the
guilty partlea. but it waa thought beat to
comply wl'b the request of th county at
torney of Boyd county and hold them till
tha arrival of the official from Butte.
(Trora a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. April a.-8pclal.)-In the
opinion In the case ot the Bankers Union
of the World the supreme court found tor
the state in every allegation except one,
and that waa that the company was In
solvent The court eald that under its
present plan the company would be able to
pay all death claims. If the plan was prop
erly carried out In the office of the at
torney general it Is held that the decision
practically puts an end to the company,
while Judge Field, attorney for the com
pany, stated that the company would be
able to comply with the decision.
The court passed upon the questions
raised In detail. In the matter ot appoint
ing a receiver, the court held that quo
warranto proceedings to oust the present
officers should have been brought, and
that it such proceedings were brought It
would not deny that they may be sue
talnsd. ,
The court held that the reports filed
with the auditor by the company during
the last fsw years were not In compliance
with the law and that until this error waa
corrected the company would be enjoined
from doing business.
The court held that director were not
elected by the members of the company
and that until thla error waa corrected
the company could transact no business.
The company was enjoined from doing
any business until a stated salary to be
paid the president Is agreed upon and he
Is stopped from receiving commissions.
Tha court found that the taking over
of other orders had been discontinued be
fore the action was brought, and merely
expressed its disapproval of the plan. Thq
court refused to compel the auditor to re
instate the company until all the errors
were corrected.
In the matter of salary drawn by Presi
dent Bplnney and Mrs. Spinney, the court
said: "The referee finds that from the or
ganisation of the Bankers Union of the
World Its president advanced various sums
for its use. There Is no evidence or tabu
lated atatementa of the amount drawn out
by him. There Is in evidence sufficient data
to show that the amounts paid to him as
salary (not including commissions) , is
15,015.76." This means less than 11,000 a
year that the president hae received, and
In commenting upon the referee' finding
th court said: "Th finding of the ref
eree that 'there I in evidence no tabulated
statement of the amounts drawn out by
him,' is to our minds more serious In Its
nature and consequences than would ap
pear to b regarded by the referee. There
ahould be no uncertainty In the accounts
between a salaried officer and. the society,
and the auditor wpuld undoubtedly be Jus
tified In refusing a license to a society in
whose transactions such uncertainly ex
isted." , ' , , i ' ,
The company Is enjoined from transact
ing business until' It is shown to the aud
itor that this Is corrected and that no
claims of the president are entertained by
the company except the regular and reas
onable salary fixed by the board ot di
rector. - ;
Cob at r Hot LlaMe. ' '
, The judgment obtained ' In the district
court by H. M. Cameron, administrator of
the estate of Joseph B. Oooch, against
ths eounty ef Johnson, is set aside and the
case reversed. Gooch waa driving a trae
tlon engine over one of the county bridges
and the structure giving way beneath him,
ha was killed. This was on July 2t, 190L
Suit was brought for $5,000 damages.
The court aays that a county cannot be
held aa the Insurer of those who have oc
oaslon to use its bridges, and that If there
are any defects, latent in charaoter, and
not discoverable from the ordinary tests
and examinations, and It the county la
hot negligent In that regard, it Is not
liable.
Travellasrinea la Towa.
The Jollleat bunch ot good fellows that
Lincoln has entertained for a long time
are now guest of the city and the bunch
Includes the delegates to the convention
of the Nebraska division of the Traveling
Men's Protective association. During tha
day about seventy-five' delegates reached
town. Informally passed a resolution to
relegate shop talk until the proper time
and at Once started out to have a good look
at the elephant which Is always to be
found around Lincoln.
This evening a reception waa held at the
Llndell, followed by a banquet given by
Post C of Lincoln. ' An hour before the
banquet however, the convention was
called to order by President A. V. Whiting,
who delivered his annual addreas, and
committees were selected. -
At the banquet James H. Wintersteen
waa toastmaster and these men talked
Judge Holmes of Lincoln delivered the wel
come address; R. F. Bacon, when he re
sponded; H. M. Bushnell on "Advancement
ot the Commerce of the West;" Will Mau
pin on "Influence. Power and Responsibll
Ity of the Commercial Salesman;" Charles
8. Hopper on "T. P. A. "What la It, and
Why Should We Be Members?" George EL
Jenkins of Fslrbury on "The Evolution ot
the Traveling Man." R. F. Hodgin read
his report as secretary and treasurer. Hot
shots from the minute men then followed.
The convention will be In session tomorrow
morning.
Too Maesh focal a.
An unidentified young man dressed aa a
laborer waa found unconscious In the base
meat of the Burlington depot tonight by
Sergeant McWIUlama, suffering from the
effects of too much cocaine. He was taken
to tha police station and it Is thought will
recover. His cap had been purchased from
the Boston Store, Omaha, and It la thought
he came from Omaha this afternoon. He
had nothing on him by which be could be
Identified.
Are Hsri After HeaJy.
NEW TORE, April KL-Johii J. Hoely,
who waa arrastad la Chicago at tha request
of the New I or a ponce, la wan tad In
thla city for th alleged larceny of I8.23S
on September J7. lX from the ' Central
Alaskan Exploration company. Anticipa
ting effort to fight extradition.. th officer
bee hvw wired full tnforraatloa regarding
the caa to Chicago, and also have sec
exemplified cog! of the papers la the
Daosaarat te Lacky.
ALLIANCE, Neb., April 2I.-(8peclsl.)
The contest for county treasurer that haa
been hanging fir sine last November be
tween Alexander Mulrhead, republican,
and Charlee W. Brenaan, democrat, was
decided today In the district court by
drawing , contest, Brennan capturing 1 the
lucky number. Thla was the legal settle
ment of the ease, for out of a vote ef
more than 1.100 both were tie.
1
The
Hotel
Will
Supply
Grape -Nuts
On Request.
COIKTIES UAMK THEin DKtEOATES
Bart as4 Dakota Ar Ready for State
Coaveatloa.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. April .-peclal
Telegram-) The republican convention for
Burt county wes held la Tekamsh today.
Resolutions wer passed endorsing the na
tions! administration, Governor Mickey,
Treasurer Mortensen and Congressman J.
. McCarthy and favoring their renominv
Uons.
The actfon ot th state central com
mittee In adopting a plan ef nominating
tha United State senator at the state
tenvtntlon was endorsed, a was alee the
candidacy of Hon. E. J. Burkett for that
position.
R. A. Smith of Tekamsh waa nominated
for member of the legislature from the
Twelfth district. P. E. Taylor was re
nominated for county attorney and George
Ireland for clerk ef the district court to
fill vacancy.
The delegates to the state convention are
aa follows, all Instructed to use an hon
orable means to further the candidacy of
Hon. 3. F. Piper aa delegate from the
Third district to the national convention
t Chicago; John F, Piper, A. C. Holm-
quiet, A. M. Anderson, J. R. Sutherland,
Ole Larson, J. A. Clark, T. R. Ashley, A.
White, Oscar Johnson, C. O. Swaneon,
Joaeph Hall, Chailea Gates, J, K. Hancock,
Alva Smith.
The delegate to the congressional con
vention were 'selected by J. F. Piper to
further his candidacy for national dele
gate.
J. C Molhenney of Lyons was endorsed
for member of the legislature in the dls-
trlot composed of Burt and Washington
counties and allowed to name the dele
gate to th convention. A similar en
dorsement was given J. W. Holmqulst of
Oakland aa candidate for the atate senate
between this and Cumming county.
E, 8. Edward of Oakland was elected
chairman of the .county central committee.
DAKOTA CITT, Neb., April K.-(Spe-
clal.) The republican county convention
for the selection of delegates to attend the
stats and congressional conventions was
held in this place yesterday. The following
delegatea were elected to attend the State
convention: Ben Brldenbaugh, W. P.
Warner, J. J. Elmera, Fred Blume, T. D.
Curtle, J. W. Haxelgrove and J. P. Rock
welt Alternates, R. D. Rockwell. D. B.
Stldworthy, H. O. Dorn, A. I. Davis, N.
R. Smith, Fred Culbertaon, J. T. Spencer.
Delegatea elected to the congressional con
vention were: C. H. Maxwell, John O.
Smith, Wm. Rockwell, L. Kryger, Mell A.
Schmled, F. B. Buckwalter, W. F. Her
mann. Alternate, W. H. Berger, R. R.
Myers, K. J. Wsy, W. E. Shane, John F.
Sides, C. J. O'Connor. Nell Boyle. J. J.
Elmere waa elected chairman of the county
central committee and Mell J. Schmled,
secretary. The following county central
committee was sleeted: Hubbard, B. Brl
denbaugh; Omadl, T. . C. Baird; Dakota,
W. A. Nlemeyer; Covington, W. H Ma
son; Pigeon Creek, Phllo McAfee; Emer
son, A. I. Davis; Summltt, Charles Veach;
St John's, James Flynn.
RED CLOUD, Neb., April 82. (Special
Telegram.) Harmony prevailed in the re
publican county convention today and the
following candidatea were placed In nomina
tion; County attorney, R, T. Potter; repre
sentative, C. W. Kaley; commissioners, W.
Richard and K, CX Sawyer. A. Galusha,
Red Cloud's candidate for secretary of
state, was unanimously given the choice
of the delegates to represent Webster
county In the coming stats convention. Th
following are delegate to other conven
tions to be held: Float,' W. A. Shottenklrk,
Charles Beal, R. T. Potter, E. E; 'Burr,
W.' R. Anderson, Grant' Shldler, Joaeph
Saladen, C. P. Cather, H. C. Keeny,T. H.
Qulgle, C. E. Putnam, Henry Fist. ' Con
greaalonal, George Holt J. S. White, E.'
W. Blanch. Charles Llndgren, John May,
S. Phelps, George Amack, C. F. Cather,
E. S. Garber, Charlea Retgle, J. S. Hoover,
W. Crary, W. A. Maynard. .Senatorial,
W. T. Auld, A. J. Hayes, A. D. Baum, R.
Harris, C, B. Crone, Clarence McCoy, A. F.
Hartwell, John McCallum, jr., N. L, D.
Smith, E. J. Peterson, J. R. Harrington,
J. W. Mclntyre, T. R. HalL
HELPS OCT SHOUT GRASS COINTRV
Pusac of Klnkaid Bill Great Beaeftt
to Coaatry.
ALLIANCE, Neb., April t2. (Special.)
Northweat Nebraska Is jubilant today ever
the newe received from Washington that
Congressman Kinkaid's bill providing- for
full section for homestead purposes
passed the senate yesterday and would te
signed by the president In a few days.
This new laws applies practically to the
whole of the Sixth conareailonal diatrlct
or the arid lands of Nebraska, and at once
removes evil that have bean detrimental
te the proper advancement of this section.
Bruce Wilcox, register of the United State
land offio at this point briefly summed up
few of the advantagee of this new en
actment in th following Interview:
Tea, I have beard of the paeaag ef
Judge Kinkaid's bill; In fact have just
received a telegram from Senator Millard
conveying euch Information and In reply
have congratulated both ha and the judge
for their very strenuous efforts In behalf
of our people, for at one fell stroke they
have eliminated evils that were harming
us, for Instance, the fence question la of
greater moment to us here than our neigh
bors In other sections of the state could
believe; in fact, it has become so serious
that neighbor Is pitted against neigh'
bor. This will be entirely eliminated.
The struggle for range, also, la a thing
of the paat, and who but thos unac
quainted with our way in thla direction.
can say that thla la not a relief. The man
now who haa a email bunch of cattle can
do justice by them on M0 acres, where
heretofore he had to scheme and plot for
nis very exiBteno, ana in too many in
stances these scnsmings ana plots wer
productive only . of the fraudulent final
proofs that have been such a blemish on
our land emce reooro. Then, far and
above all of this, It will be the means of
encouraging and promoting thicker settle
ment, end this In Itself I of such vast
Importance that the brief conflnee of an
Interview can not begin to tall of it merit
but thoae who have lived here, and aa
well those who hav viewed our expansive
and apparently dessrted acres, can well
understand."
GREET A CHINESE DIGNITARY
katlves of Flowery KlaaSosa
Chicago Show Respect
4 Prlaee.
t
CHICAGO. April .-Prince Lun Bui Tse.
nephew of the emperor of China and in
line to one day rule the empire, arrived
here today in a special train over the
Chicago. V Northwestern road from San
Francisco. Thirty Chinese dignitaries ac
companied the prince.
A delegation of prominent Chicago China
men mat th party at th station and
aeeortad th visitor t a Chines restau
rant the prince rid lag In a carriage drawn
by four white horse.
Aa elaborate breakfast wa served and
at 10:) th eiatlngulshod guests continued
their Journey eastward vt the Baltimore A
Ohio railroad.
Th prince Is a man of small stature and
about K yaar of age. After secompllsMng
ble mission at Washington he will go to
St. Lou' to prtldpe la the eersmcnle
Parifon Panti
Are Art
We Sell Them
The Unexcelled
Bcrg'Swanson
Special
Hat
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
That Totally Different
Berg-Swansea Co. High Art, Perfectly Fashioned Spring Clothluz
Fully Ready
When you select your spring suit you should ask yourself "How can I purchase 'ready mads without
uterine- ths ranks of ths ordinary dresser? Does It possess distinctive features that make It exclusive?"
Berg-Swanson Correct Clothes
are the product of life-long designers. The
various styles excel in exclusive correct
dessthe accepted models of world-famed
fashionable tailors. Nothing but the
"pick" of materials enter in Berg-Swanson
garments showing countless niceities
of construction surpassing all other results.
Hand Fashioned Superior Suits
A lifetime of knowing how ewn into each garment.
Hundreds of dressy fabrics confined exclusively here,1 (
made into single and double breasted Btylea on latest
fashionable lines conforming to the requirements of the
most exacting men of today.
$15
$20
Values excelling the productions ot tailors'
$35 and $45 conceptions.
Suits of Quality. Down to $7.50, Up to $35
s )
tt 1 M K - - - -
1904 W
caot.co
Manufacturers Sample Shirts
151 dozen salesmen s samples of dress
and fancy shirts, regular value 7fc aoa I
bought at a sacrifice and sold to you on
the same nasi. Ail size up w saj .
111! SO
:-45'
Special Offering FanCy Hose
.lew stripes, new cheeks, plaids, fig- - a9
ures, regular 25o hose, but bought at B J' I
a savins: lor spot oash from an over- 8
stocked manufacturer, all shades. In- a" i
eiudlns plain colors ' SW
SIXTH CONTEST UNDER WAY
or Tea More Tree Trim (e lbs Latest and
Greatest of Expositions, :
AST CHANCE TO WIN A ST. LOUIS TRIP
Xew, Rlsrkt About Face, Get im th
SMhCS) mmm bbivit ni m nun
... Yoa Are Ceateet Close B p. ' ,
s. Tfc trader , April 28. .
The elzth' and last of The Pee' a aeries
of contests. Just tesun, promisee to beoome
the liveliest of th lot and will no doubt
test the mettle of the winners. The ten
tripe at stake in this contest, It should be
borne In mind, are the last of th sixty
and 111 end the contests, so It Is the last
chance for thoae who deslrs a fres trip,
and It will be worth hustling for. To all
such we advise an early start and un
earnest extermination to win. Don't be
afraid of settina toe many votes. No one
can tell Just how many will pull through,
and It Is better to have S.00O too many thnn
to be a dosen votes ahy. The conteat will
loae at S p. m. Thursday, April 28.
The vote at t p. m. Friday waa;
Ben Cherrinston. Omaha 1.020
Charles Lang. Omaha. JS
j. i. KunereKBon, umau n
Kred Bhotweil, South Omaha 41
Kdlth Houghton, Red Oak, U t(i
Kate MoVlttle. Omaha tfl
Qrac Moxhsm. Omaha S3
Blanche Kennedy, omana , I
Kether Simon, Omaha.... 1
Mtrs
FJ9 '
Fair
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Margaret tasamevs.
AMS8. la., April 22. (Special Telegranv)
Lt night Sirs. Margaret Summers, wife
of Prof. H. E. Summers of ths serological
department of Iowa State college, died.
Death waa entirely unexpected and cam
as aomethlng of a shock, after sn appar
ently trifling Illness ef a few daya. The
funeral win be held from the home en the
campus at S o'clock Sunday afternoon,
President Storms officiating. The body will
be interred In the college cemetery.
B. H. riles.
STUART, Neb., April K.-(flpeclal Tele
gram.) R. IL Files, aged M years, died
here this morning of typhoid pneumonia.
Th remains were taken to Oakland, la
the home of his parents, where the fun
eral will occur on Sunday next.
A
of Boor blood circulation la shortness of
bresih after walking, going up stair
sweeDtnc. amain. excitement. anger
frlsht. eto. Poor blood circulation muans
a alck hert, end a sick heart Is a result
or weak and impoverished nerve.
Every one know tb result of poor
blood circulation, but everybody does not
Know tnst trie quickest ana saresi treat
ment la Dr. Miles' Mew Hoart Cure.
If you And these symptoms present, you
hould not neglect them, but at one pro-
cur a notu ot
Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure
It will cure, and at very little ereanse.
compared with doctors bills. We are so
sure of It that If first bottle does not bene
fit your druKKlst will return youa money
it win aa ior you wnat it nas aon (or
thousands In like condition.
"For two month I walked cm th edav
of the tomb from weak bewrt, poor bkod
circulation and nervoua prostration. Dr.
Mile New Heart Core and Nervine save
me back my health." KKV.. W. A. ROB
INS, l'ort Klgln. unt.
Money back if first bottle falls to benefit
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
la sue) iW crver sixty remra
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
i Bpavriat sum SLukgnmm
MEXICAN
Alustang Liniment
Rates
ME!
Tickets to St. .'Louis and re-
turn,, good all summer, $18.40.
' - . ' f . .'. . .
' On and after April 25, ilxty-
.' day tickets, $15.31 V X 'l !
On and After April 27, ten-
day tickets, $1 3.80.', ( - ,
The Burlington's St. Louis
Special leaves Omaha 625 p.
. m. and lands jou In St Louis at
7:19 next morning. Huns over'
Burlington rails all thai way,
and they are SMOOTH. ' .
TICKETS
1502 Farnam St., Omaha
"FOLLOW THE FLAG'
Leave Omaha
6:50 p. m.
Arrive St. Louis
7:15 a. m.
Many Miles
Shortest
Line
, The only line with its own station at, main entrance
World's Fair grounds. Special rates on sale commencing
April 15th. All tickets east or south allow stopover at St
Louis during the exposition. Be sure and travel via the
Wabash, which lauds you at World's Fair gates, saving de
lay and unnecessary expense. For rates during the spring
and summer, a beautiful World's Fair folder and all in
formation call at '
Wabash City Office,
ItSOl Farnam St., or Address,
Harry L hloores, G. A. P. D.
mm.m,mm ul i. 'Si-'i . ... ' '1 -1 . ).'
Omaha, Neb.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
limber up Btltt Joiata. 1
A MEXICAN
Mustang Liiiment
Pntrait Ut thm wejry boat.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
4 wste s;le em 1 1 a (aieaw .
. MEXICAN .
Mustang Liniment
Bee for Uore ailments).
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Heart tvx CeUtle) a lira era taw
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Beast tW giteey a tl b.U
J
atte&dlnf the opening of the exposition.
iUlWs)eTBtieeinelV