Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1900, Page 3

EDMISTEN IS ACTING ALONE ota No Bupport in His Attack on Dietrich's Title. POPULIST LEADERS ARE NOT WITH HIM Beoretary Jim Edgerton in Flatly Op- poned to a Co st and Bryan and Poynter Suy They Know Nothing of It. LINCOLN, Nov (8pecial Telegram.) ~J. A. Edgerton of Denver, secretary of the popullst national committee, conterred with W. J. Bryan this afternoon and it Is | id that among the things discussed was tho advisability of beginning coutest pro- ceedings against Governor Charles H. Diet- rich. To a friend Mr. Edgerton was out- spoken In condemning the proposed con- | say whether Mr. | test, but he would not Bryan entertained a similar opinion. It is known, however, that Mr. Bryan is op- posed to the plan and some of the fusion- ists look for him to interfere if Edmisten finally decides to begin the proceedings Governor Poynter today denied that he been Instrumental in causing the contro- versy concerning Mr, Dietrich’s qualifica- tions. “I know of no contest or proposition to contest,” he sald to the reporters, ‘‘and consequently can’t discuss the matter. Fred H. Nagel, one of the proprietors of the Frele Presse, is made defendant in a sensational breach of promise case begun in the district court this afternoon by Helena E. Stone, of 226 North Ninth street At the same time another sult was begun by the same person to recover $4,060, al- leged to be due on promissory notes. petitions were removed from the files im- mediately after they were filed and nothing 18 known of the matter they contalned other than that one of them alleged that Nagel promised to marry the plaintiff and the other that he owed the amount named on promissory notes executed within the past four years. Mr. Nagel was out of the city today and his attorneys refused to discuss the case. Will Boost Indian Territory. Several of the outgoing officeholders at the state house are planning to organize a promoting syndicate for operation in un- developed portlons of Indian Territory. Deputy Superintendent Beck, who returned recently from a tour over the southern portion of the territory ,is endeavoring to interest his constituents in the scheme and already Secretary of State Porter, Henry Blum and David McEntee of the governor's office have significd a willingness to share the responsibility of forming a stock com- pany for the purpose of buying a large tract of land in that country. The plan contemplated is to buy or secure posses- sion of 30,000 acres of land, which can be bought at the rate of $26 for forty acres, start a boom In that particulur section by means of advertising and then sell tne land for three or four times its purchase price. *““Any person who has watched the devel- opment of this western country knows that there is a great future In store for Indlan Territory,” sald Blum, the most enthusi- astic of the promoters. {“fhey tell us that the Territory is as rich as a gold mining country and that the people there are rap- 1dly growing wealthy. We haven't fully decided whether to locate there, number of us will look over the ground and consider the prospects and if we think the outlook encouraging we will organize for business and push the scheme for all it is worth.” The fact that all of the persons inter- ested In the movement are known as poll- ticlans would indlcate that they had some intention of entering the fleld of politics in the Territory., The officlals and other ofceholders who retire January 3 have sald that they would have nothing further to do with politics, but since the Indlan Ter- ritory scheme was proposed they sald that they referred only to Nebraska. Pressure for Pardon Governor Poynter has been besieged for several days past by persons requesting the perdon or parole of penitentlary con- victs. Today he listened to five appeals for the pardon of as many convicts and several petitions were recelved by mall. In speaking of the many requests this afternoon, Governor Poynter sald they were alll due to the republican newspapers. He sald they had given him the reputation of being an“easy man,” by charging him with unjustifiably pardoning or paroling several convicts. The State Brand and Marks commis- sfon, which was in session since the day after election, adjourned to meet Decem- ber 81. The commission has examined 8,020 applications for brands and has granted nearly all of them. A few of the applications were returned because ' the brands they contalmed had already beens registered. The State Canvassing board met today and began the official cenvass of the vote for prasidentlal electors, congréssmen and Judges of the supreme court. Only about half of the counties were completed. The official vote for the state candidates wilk be ed only by the legislatur Fllea Campaign Accounts, FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 27.—(Speclal.)—L. D. Richards, treasurer of the state repub- lican committee, has filed in the office of No External Symptoms. The blood may be in bad condition yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it, The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the system — clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that §.8. 5. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous, My wife used ne\. eral bonlu of 8. 8. as a blood punfirr aml to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvewment. “We regard it a great tonic and blood: urifier,”’—J. I, Durr, inceton, Mo, is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite im- provesat mce,strength seturns, and nervousness vamishes as new rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system, 8. S. 8. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known, It contains no min- erals whatever, Send for our free book on blood and skin aiseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted. No charge for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA. had | The | but a | the county clerk of this county the sworn account of the committee's receipts and dis- bursements for the campalgn. The to al amount received was $58,075.41, of which amount $30,000, in round numbers, was given | by the national committee. The disburse- ments were $56,367.08, leaving a balance on hand of $1,708.33 The unpaid bills are $1,- 361.13. The items of disbursements covered three solid typewritten pages of legal cap paper. There were many liberal contribu- tors to the party funds outside of the can- didates and prominent politicians. Paul Colson, treasurer of the county com- mittee, also filed his sworn statement of re- ceipts and disbursements. He received and paid out $1,043.07 GLAD OF THE GREAT VICTORY Mark Hanna and J. Sterling Morton HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 27.—(Special.)— The following letters will be read with in- terest by Nebraskans. They came in an- swer to Invitations sent out by the Adams | County MeKinley « tend the ratification evening last: CLEVELAN Miles, Vice Pre meeting held Friday . Nov., 17.-Mr, €. J nt McKinley and Roose- rit K ublican Club, Hastings, b. My Dear Sir—My regret at being unhable to at- tend the Jjoilification meeting at Hastings November 23 s, 1 assure you, most sincere. The taste of Nebraskan hospitality the cioser acquaintance with your pe formed on my recent trip there have gly me a new and strong admiration for the state. ‘The good judgment of your voters, as expressed at the polls, has confirmed that opinion and augmented that affection. As the pleasure of personal attendance is not_possthle 1 wish you would convey to your people this message of my most cor. dinl greetings. 1t should be a most hap, affair, this rejoicing over the redemption of your maznificent state. The result nition- | aily certainly justifies jollification, but you have speclal reasons for special pleasire. In addition to meeting the legitimate is- sues of the campaign and dispeiling the fal. lacies of the opposition the republicans of Nebraska had to meet an uncertain and usually powerful factor—the influence of a “favored son’—and to overcome the ex- traordinary efforts naturally made in his be- half in his home state. The result shows an abllity to rise above a plea for the mere gratification of persorfal ambition. 1t shows also an ability to fgnore all false lssues and lo dectde falrly and honestly the great questions affecting the material Interests of the whole country. struck for good government and against dangerous issues than that which the re- publicans of Nebraska recorded Novem- ber I congratulate you most heartily and hope (hat this raly at the home of your worthy governor-elect may be in Keeping with the importance of the victory it cele- brates. Yours truly. M. A. HANNA. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov.' 19.-Mr. C. 3. Miles, Vice Presidant McKinley-Roose- velt Republican Club, Hasting, Neb.: Dear Sir—1 am pleased to'ackn vitation of November 16 to be present cn November 2 at Hastings, when your c'ub prope to_rejolce because of the re election of Willlam McKirley to the p and Theodore Ronsevel' to the vice oy of the American republte. The event you propore (o celen hou'd be re, by "uil ‘patriotic citizens as something mora than a mere pa:tsui v tory, It _should be remembered that ev Jeve tn Nebehnka (here were as late as 1892 more than 40,000 voters who & Poc. to u’ wvowed old sty dord t tor the oMce of governor. That was before fusion and conrusiou to the old-line demderatic this state. Later on,in 1897, “\!‘ same gold wri demucrat wae nominated by the standard men of that y for regent the Btate universitv and rece'ved, as | now recall It, something less than 1,600 votes In the meantime the candidate ' had not changed his views, character or conduct as to nolitleal faith or priseip wold | standard vote of 1867 be ¢ and derision 4 onthusinstic adherents of E archy. The candidate was reviled as tha most unpopular and wunworthy diseiple of democracy 11 all the nortawest. Hut when ou look ut the returns of the recent olec. tlon and observe that the majority of Diet- r|l'|l r IN )l\hl‘ is less than the number " wotin votes glven for a re- gent of the um\muy in 1897, you may oy cone ude that the victory over Poynter is not entitely due to stralght republican votes. On the ¢ trary, the victory in this state and the v tory for McKinley and Ro:sevelt throu out the country may be largely attribuied T ntum Indonenaant and pat i te belloyess in the gold standard who could not be in- Laer by bilbery, oul Ylug of Wi ling o adopt and endorse the fallact dangerous doctrines taught by the nom'" . of the popullst party at Sloux Falls, who was subsequently warmed over at Kan as City and put Into clreulation as the candic date of a democratic rarty. The good faith, integrity and honor of tha American republic are of far greater value than any mere parusan, paramount issue which may e created as only a stalking horse behind which skulks the free coinage of silver, in unlimited quantities, at the ratio of 16 to 1 | Therefore, as a lover of my country, proud of 1ts honorable and glorious carecr, I re- Jolce with ?uu in the downfall of hoe who. tenching dlscontent, endeavor to array one class of citizens against auother ciass. u sought power merely for the purp € yal promotion, public place and plun- | der. Never can any K..nu..h arganiz .t n eeome dominant in this republic’ which 1a nade up of men of opposite ways of thing- ing upon all economle combine merely for the questions and who e e respectiady, IR RN RS plgll‘lhfll ING Ml?l(ll)\’ TWO DEPUTIES APPOINTED Select in gold Mensers. Prout a Fowler Their Chlef Assistan LINCOLN, Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.) —W. B. Rose of this city has been selected for assistant to Attorney General-elect Prout. He served for ten years as deputy clerk of the supreme court under D. A. Campbell. Governor Dietrich was in the city several hours this afternoon, stopping here en- route te his home in Hastings. He called at the state house during his brief stay and divided his time there between the secretary of state's office and the executive department. His obfect in visiting the capitol was to obtain information relative to the detail work of his office and the form of official bond which he will be re- quired to file before tuking the oath of office. BLAIR, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—W. K. Fowler, the Incoming state superintendent of public Instruction, to- duy announces the selection of J. L. Brien of Geneva to bo his deputy. Mr. McBrien 18 one of Nebraska's best known educators, He has had normal university training, with a degree in the Teachers' course, fours years' experience in coun- try and vilage schools, four years' experi- ence as county superintendent, four years at the head of an academy and four years last past as the head of the schools of Geneva. He has also had considerable expe- rlence as an {rstructor in teachers' county institutes. Superintendent McBrien s a graduate of one of our own High schools, has served on the executive committee of the Southeast and Southwest Teachers’ as- soclations, was president of the Nebraska State Teachers' assoclation In 1892, and secretary of the Superintendents and Prin- cipals’ section In 1899, s al Mectings at York, YORK, Neb,. Nov. 27.—(Special.)—Spe- clal evangellstic meetings are being held in the First Presbyterlan church of this ity and aro attracting great crowds. Sun- day night the auditorium gallery, lecturo room and every other part of the church was throoged by a vast audience. The pas- tor, Rev. Dr. A. T. Wolft, is belng assisted by Rev. Chester Birch of St. Louls, an evangelist, who leads the music with a splendid gold cornet that was presented him by the churches of St. Louls. The meeetings will continue over next week. It Is understood that the pas‘or s con- sldering a call from a prominent eastern church which has twice tried to get him in the last few years: Think They Have a Horse Thief, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov, 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Charles Braudt, residing near NeBawka, had a horse stolen last night The thief was arrested in South, Omaha this afternoon and brought to this city this even ing by Sherifft W. D. Wheeler to languish in the county jall until tried, Roosevelt club to at- | deep and | No greater blow was | ¢dge your in- | nt | stand- | Me- | THE OMAHA DAILY BET: WEDNESDAY, N OVEMBER 28, 1900, RUINS KEARNEY POWERPLANT Artifioia] Lake's Waters Inundate Banks and Do $20,000 Damage. TOWN BEREFT OF ITS ELECTRIC LIGHTS Disnster Comes Just After Extensive Improvements Had Been Made on the nt and New Machinery Installed in Power Houwe. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The large brick power house of the City Electric company is the scene of a grave disaster, Its site has been de- vastated by water from Lake Kearney, an artificial waterway north of the city Twenty thousand dollars is considered the extent of the damage. An alarm was given this morning at 9 o'clock from the power house. Many eiti- zens hurried to the sceme and have been working all day in the hope of saving part of the bullding and machinery. When workmen went to work this morning they discovered an inflow of water at the mouth |of the fron flume that supplies a small | water wheel in a bullding west of the main part of the power house. The flow in-| creased rapldly, though repeated attempts were made to check it. The alarm was then sounded. When the citizens arrived at the power house they cut the canal In several places west of the waste weir (o lessen the inflow, but afforded small re- lef. As the volume of water increased a wide chasm opened up from the canal to the power house, through which there was a fearful outpour of water. It flooded the | valley and tore up the first and second floors of the power house, making short work of the annex, which contained a small | turblne and an are light dynamo. The | west wall of the basement story of the power house and & portion of its north wall were swept away, leaving that corner |of the bullding with two stories’ welght above It depending mpparently on nothing | tor support. The cause of the disaster {s attributed to laylng a plpe from the lake to connect with the steam plant which was used when water could not be obtained for power The pipe started from the lake between had gradually worked into the soft dirt surrounding the pipe. When the recent rise occurred it was short work to under- mine the pipe its entire length and cause the damage. The new and costly electrical machinery is probably wrecked beyond repair. The water has not been checked, although' great care has been taken to bridge over | | the fearful chasm. Extensive Improve- | ments had just been made on the plant and the latest patterned machinery had been placed in the power house. All the business places in the city reverted to ol this evening and the principal street of the clty is dark and will remain so for some time to come. NE' R'SKA'S GREAT SURPLUS Value of the Shipments from the State During the Last Cal- endar Year, | LINCOLN, Nov. 27.—(Speclal.)—Figures complled by the State Bureau of Statlstics and made public today show that the sur plus products exported from Nebraska during the last calender year, amounted | In value to $173,849,207. These statistics were gathered primarily by the various | railroads and transportation companies and are supposed to be very nearly accurate, as they are taken from a record of every ship- ment to points outside of the state. A com- | parison with previous statements shows that the exports were about 2 per cent lower | in point of value than the the exports of | 1898, which was a banner year. This Is largely because of increased home con- | sumption of cerenls and other products, | which is indicated by other figures com- piled by the board. The exports of corn were nearly $3,000,000 more in value than during the previous year. The following shows the amount and value of the ship- | menta: King | Horses and mules, head, Cattle, head Hogs, head Sheep, head Mixed stock, head § Packing houge product lvmmlh oo Wheat, bushels . Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels | Bartey, bushels . | Rve, bishels Amount. Yalue, z.wf 1,713,13 62,829,462 015,650 Flax, bushels . Flour, pounds . Other’ ~mill pounds ... Graln not bushels ...... 7 31,778 Live poultry. ¢oops. . 211045 Dressed pouitry, pounds 1,598.012 Frgs, cases ... 467,803 Butteér, pounds 20,4954 Cream, pounds 4418 Cheese, pounds 180,01 Sugar beets, tons 82,309 Strawberries, cases Grapes, baskets Avples. barrels . Peaches, cnses . Black and nmplwrm cases 4 . Cherrles, cares . Fruit, pounds Cooperage. pounds | Game. pounas | Fur, pounds | Potatoes, bushels Honey, pounds . Fish, pounds Wood, cars ... Gold Rilver Tee, cars’ .00 : Brick, thousands ... Sand and gravel, cars Hides, pounds Celery Vegetables, pounds . Rroom corn, tons Brooms, dozens Stone, cars 1 Lin Stra Mil produc “Classifed, 1,846,613 137,840 1403409 8 3esise ars tons | 1. tons mp. pounds ol, pounds . ithers, pounds d, pounds Vitrioi, pounds | Alcohol, pounds Bvrun. nounds Ol meal, pounds O], nounds Spirits Tron : Miscellaneous, pound Totals . $173,849,207 Graham Wants Damagen, ASHLAND, Neb,, Nov. 27.—(Speclal.)— Leovard Graham, a horse trader of this city has begun an action against Henry W. Mayer, a farmer living near Lincoln, for false arrest, clalming $10,166 damages. A few daye ago Graham traded a horse for a mule with Axel Johnson, Mayer's hired man Johnson did not own the mule and Graham was arrested on Mayer's complaint, charg- ing him with steallng the animal. A hear- ing was held in Lincoln and Graham dis- chavged on evidence furnished by the prose- cutlon. The carpenters are putting the finishing touches to the new engine and pump house this week. The bullding s of brick, one story high and 40x43 feet on the ground. Rooms are partitioned off for the engine for fthe water works, with coal and pump rooms adjolning. The other room will be used a meeting place for the city council. Claims He Was Held Up, ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special)—A man glving his name as W. 8. Witters and claiming Weeping Water, Neb., as his home, savs that while crossing the Malin street bridge over Salt creek last night about 6:4* | ball supremacy, two large flumes and for months the water | | onstration in the streets from 8 to § o'clock | my three men accosted him with the command to throw up his hands. Twe of the men : covered him with revolvers while the third | went through his pockets, securing about | $85. He stated that two of the men wore | masks and also that the third, who was un masked, wore a blue necktie. Marshal Cor- win asked him how he could distinguish the | color of the necktie in the dark, which he explained by swying that one of his alleged | robbers struck a match. The local officers are inclined to doubt the stranger's story. State Normnal Not | PERU, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special)—Many | Improvements are being made about (he | bulldings and grounds. A new icehouse is being buflt for the dormatory, while the drives have been much improved. Two new sections were recently placed in the library to relieve the congested condi- tion. The present bullding Is entirely in- adequats for the purposes, besides being a firetrap. The library fs thought to be the best normal library in the United States, being also larger than any other in the middle west. Prof. Worley, the veteran music teachor and formerly professor of music at the normal, was pleasantly surprised on the 77th anniversary of his birth. The first number of the lecturs course was glven by the Boston Ladies' Symphony orchestra, Among those from out of town present at the musicale were Rev. Van Fleet, Ni braska Clty; Preston Carr, Shubert; Super- intendent Parrctt, County Treasurer Cod- dington and Prof. McGrew, Auburn The Juniors and seniors contested for foot but the senlors were out- classed as the score of 18 to 0 indicates. Last evening, in the chapel, the elocution department gave a recital to a crowded house. The entertainment also included a club swinging drill, Finds Hotel Keepe PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., clal)—The case of the State against A. R. Smith, a hotel keeper at Union, charged with assault and battery, which has oc- cupled the attention of the district court the last two days, was glven to the jury this afternoon. After deliberating a few minutes the jury brought in a verdict of “gullty.” The next case called was that of the First National Bank of Omaha against the Bank of Cass County, of Plattsmouth, Humboldt Eleven Not Afraid. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.)— Responding to the challenge in last Bun- day's Bee, Captain Grinstead of the local team today sends an acceptance to the Te- cumseh manager and If the arrangement of minor dealls are satisfactory the teams will meet on the Table Rock grounds on Wednesday, December 5, and play for $50 a side and all gate receipts to go to the winners. One stipulation Is that the ref- eree, umpire, timekeepers, etc, shall be selected from Table Rock men. Edgar Expresses Ity Elation. EDGAR, Neb,, Nov. (Special.)—A rat- ification of the recent election was con- ducted last evening by the Edgar McKinley and Roosevelt Republican club. The dem- consisted of the firing of cannon and all kinds of noisy rejolcing, mingled with the censtant blaze of pyrotechnics. At 9 o'clock the crowd was Invited into the opera house, where a program was pre- sented. Ohertelder Buys Fine Hogs. MALCOLM, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.)— John O'Connell, vice president of the Na- tlonal Poland China Record association, dis- p-sed of four of his best Poland China bear today to Robert §. Oberfelder, the well- known ranchman of Sidney, Neb. This stock was all prize winners at the last stato fair. —————————eepem—— Better Hurry It you want to get In our Talking Machine | Club as per our proposition in Sunday Bee of Nov. 25th. OMAHA and Lincoin, Neb, 1621 Farnam anu Phone 1955, “GLORIOUS YOUTH,” y “May Almost Be roper A ty—immedi- ely Upon Its Appl the Step » Elastic, the Digestion Im- Headaches, Flushings and appear, and the Lonh Stw. eniugn. Open Says Dr. Bennett, | fe'—The Guarantees Clectrio Belt to Cure All the Diseases for Which He Recommends It, and If 1t Fails Return the Price Pald for the Write for Expose of “Free (f) y When You Are Doctor Electricity does the and women. It will healthy and vigor- us, as Nature in- tended you to be As a reward fc my study, resea and discovery, United Btates Gov- ernment has ve me the exclusive use of my method of applylng Wle tricity. "My Quad- ruple Power Lo tric Belt is a gual anteed cure for all the fils for which 1 recommend {t. It/ it falls to cure you, I will refund every cent you pay me for the Belt. “This_is certainly falr! You re taking no chances at inconvenient to wear, and, Electrical Suspensory,” which iy sent free to every male patient, will make of you the man you ¢ ht to be. E tricity as applled by my rie furnishes food for the nerves and sp! tnd imme- diately causes a normal circulution, and the result is perfect health and vigor. No one can even estimate the good Electricity, properly applied, will do untl ‘they have rled Dr. Bennett's Eltctnc Bnlt Wil perfectly cure Lo cocele and a'l Weakness i restore Shrunken or Undeveloped Orga < Liver and Hladder Troubl Rheumatism {n any form, nach DI Constipation, all Feinaic Complaints, work for weak men make you strong, il It s not together with has sofe, silken, chamc sponge trodes, that do away frightful burning and bilstering all other makes of electric belts and appl ances, If they give a current, which have bare metal electrodes, which ‘Wil aceum: late verdigris, a deadly poison, My trie Belt can be renewed when burned out for only 7oc; other belts burn out they are worthless, All electrical appli- ances will burn out in’ time ATRAN' 5 outh before a notary public that I always keep in five of His-covered with that caased by try sufficient money to make good any guarantee I may give My pa- It 1 mecept your case I wil = you an absolute, p lega written guarantee (o rei to yo every cent you pay for my Belt if it falls to make & cure in your cawe, You cannot ask more than this, Write or call upon me today. I have written @ book, “The_ Finding of ' the Fountain of Efernal Youth, sent free postpald, for the asking. Book wil tell Vou all. about it. Advice ~without cost 8old only by Electric Be't Or. BENNETT Gy Rooms 18 to 21, DoDuglas Block,, Dodge and 10th Streets, Omaha, Neb, | Inclement Weather Begins The Last of November. Inclement weather begins in No. | maladies, | vember, I he great ohjection to our ¢ imate is that it .iternates between the heat of the tropics and the rig- | ors of the Arctie. Ihe system becomes relexed by | the effects of the heat, and the first cold snap of November sows the sced of thousanus of cascs of ehrol at rrh whichin o lurge per cent, of cus.s will end futall |President Win. Ubelaker Uses Peruna as a Safewu rd Against Inclement Weather. Wm. elaker, President of the Lakeview Lodge of Foresters, writes from 3327 North Clark street, Chicago, IlI, the following letter: The Poruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.: Gentlomen—For years past when I have been exposed to wet or Inclement weather my chest would hurt me and 1 would have serious Indigestion, and I would be laid up for u day or two, causing Inconvenience and pain, One of my lodge fMiends advised me to try Peruna, as it had helped him, and I found | that a tottle cured me. If 1 feel badly now I at once take two or | three doses, and I find it keeps me in fine health, Poruna Is worthy of every one's confidence. Yours respectfully, WM. UBELAKER. It is only just ordinary good common sense to provide against inclement weather. If you have the clightest cold, cough, sneez- | ing or any other (ndication that you are “‘under the weather,” a few doses of Pe- runa will put you right Don't walt for the catarrh to fasten it- selt upon you before you begin your treat- ment Peruna will cure very old cases of chronie catarrh, but it takes much longer than as it the treatment had been begun earlier. Every family should be provided with a botttle of Perupa early in November with which to euccessfully meet and overcome the terrors of the winter that awalits them One of the most common forms of catarrh among delicate women s catarrh of the pelvic organs. This leads to a host of which have been called fema diseases. But the wise physiclans recog- nize In theso cases the same old enemy, chronic catarrh. Catarrh is catarrh where- ever located. It requires the same treat- ment whether located In the head or pelvic organs. A great multitude of women suppose themselves to be hopelessly afficted, when the fact is a cure would be prompt and cer- tain If they could be brought to understand that the disease Is catarrh of the pelvic or- gans. Local treatment and pessaries will do no good In theso cases. A thorough course of Internal treatment with Peruna s the only Lepe of permanent rellet. Mrs. Lavinpa E Walker, who holds the highest state office of the Ladles of the Tiltnols G. A. R., which is department chap- lain, writes the followlng letter Western Springs, 111 The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.t Gentlemen—'"You have my sincere grati- tude for placing before suffering women a medicine which has provem such a blessing a8 Peruna has. “I have used It myself when much worn out, and found most gratifying results, and a number of the women of our order sufter- MRS. LAVINA WALKER. {ng with weakness peculfar to women have been wonderfully helped and cured by Pe runa. ence it has my endorsement and best wishes LAVINA E. WALKER Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Col- umbus, 0., for a free copy of Dr, Hartman's latest book on catarrh. ONLY TWO NIGHTS IN MAKING THE TRIP CMAHA TO PORTLAND VIA UNWN PACGIFIC 180 Miles Along thé Columbia River by Daylight on the , . ., “CHICACO PORTLAND SPECIAL” Leaves Omana 8:20 A. M. Daily. "THE KAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PCRTLAND” Leaves Omaha at 11:35 P, M. Daily. “THE PACIFIC EXPRESS Leuves Omaha at 4:25 P. M. Daily. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM STREET. " ALSO FOR PORTLAND, TEL. 816. ANETT TIIE BEST CIGAR 5 QUALITY o EXCELLENCE 5 ALLEN BROS. CO. OMAHA, NEB. DISTRIBUTERS Look at the name in his coat—the chances are it's “Nicoll,” he makes more good clothes than all the tailors— $20 to $40 for winter suits-— Made to your erder— they fit your figure. Pants, $5.00 to $12.00. Overcoats, $20.00 to $40.00, and a big stock to select from. TAILGR Karbach Block, 209-11 §. (5th St, Butlington "Rout $1.6 The greatest foot ball game ever schedulea In the west will be played at Lincoln om Thanksgiving day. NEBRASKA vs. MINNESOTA. The Burlingten will sell tickets, Omaba to Lincoln and return, for $1.85. Leave Omaba, 8:40 a. m, Leave Lineoln, 6:00 p. m. Arvive Omaha, 7:35 p. o LINCOLN AND RETURN. p— TICKET OFFICE 18602 FAR? AM STREET. TEL. 360, BURLINGTON STATION, (OTH AND MASON 8TS. TEL. 138, | 008C 0CE PO PO OO | RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS, POPR PORPOPRAIPOECD DC JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA BOILER Anw snesl \RUN WORK bnko, Wiison Succens: Manufacture bollers, smoke breechings, pressure, rendering, sheep dlp. lard and water tanks, Doller tubes co stantly on hand, second hand botiers bought Hvecill and prompt uqtinn to or country. 15th and red ® @ [} © o ® DRY GOODS. M.E. Smith & Co. importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Furnisking Goods AND NOTIONS. _ ELBCTRICAL SUPPUBS. Wulorn Eleotrica Company Electrical Supplies. Elostrio Wiring Bells aad Gas Lightiag G. W. JOHNBTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard 8t wAFE AND 1aUN wORKS, '[lll Omzha Safe and Iron Works Makes & specialty of— G. ANDREEN, Prep. 1«‘1 RE E‘&S‘fifi- navls [ cnwglll Iron Wnrks. UFACTURERS AND JOBBERS AN MACHINERY, GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECTALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1608 Jaokson Street, Tel, 838, 3. B. Cowgill, Mgv. — B. Zapriskie, Agent, ELEVAIO R SUBPLIRS ELEVATORS Impreved Quick and Easy Rising Steam, Electrie and Hand Power Elevaters. AUTQMATIC HATCH OATES. Send for catalogue KIMBALL BROS,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia 1008 9th Btreet. lllphonc 119, Davis & Son Agenta for the Rich Safety Gates and Elevator Hydraullc and Hand Elevators. Elevater ropairing a speclalty. Lesather Valve Cups fer Elevaters, KEugines aad Fire Door Frinting Pressses.