Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 4

4 'ELKES, MICHAEL, MILLER Each at Height of His Career Uses Paine’s Celery Compound. ) RN \ RN RN \ W Elkes, Michael beight of his car Compound and acknowledge sonal gratitude to the great The New York World Elkes, likeness is given above “There is no reason why Elkes should not claim the world's championship 1K beaten every crack rider in America and Eu rope. Like his great Michael and Miller, Elkes belicves Paine’s Celery Compound to be the most wonderful prey aration in the world for strengthening (he nervous wystem. He has consented to the publication of the following letter ' New York, December 21, Before 1 began to train for the race at Madison Square Garden, New City, 1 in poor condition. I Paine's Celery Compound, and after first bottle 1 felt entirely different. 1 ¢ tinued to take It up to the time the s started and during the of the con teat. My excellent condition is due 1 Paine’s Celery Compound. 1 recommend it 10 all who need a perfect restofer of cx hausted nervous energy.’’ Miller. | at th Celer of per Winderful Jimmy Michael in recommend ing Paine’s Celery Compound sald Boston, Mass, Feb, 21, 1847 ertion of my record rides 1 Paine’s Celery Com und. 1 am pleased o say that it pave ch satisfaction that 1 was impelled to use it again. I believe that wheelm athletes will find Paine’s Celery Compound of assistance in keeping up their physical tone.’ Jimmy Michael Chamyion r, winner of the six-days’ bicyele at Madison Square Garden, New York City, says: I owe Paine’s Celery Compound a debt of | personal gratitude. For several years I have | occasionally used Paine’s Celery Compound | when I felt out of sorts and run-down. Be- | fore the big race in New York, feeling that 1 ought to be in the best possible con- | | dition nervous breakdown on | | the track is one thing all well-trained men | | Afraid of, 1 began to use Paine's Celery | It wa each Paine's a d remed ¥8 of and T, 1 After the advised to use whose predecessors . W, Mil 1,00, 1a York i six was ok the because @ week a an essential part of my | successtul tralning, 1 assure you that- it did me %o much good I wish that others | muy have the benefit of my experience.’” Yours sincerely C.W. Miller. Champion long-distance rider of the world Compound you D, ¥ _——— CANAL CONGRESS POSSIBLE the Hay-Paunce yesterday ment was not any other » treaty communicatad | that the British govern engaged in negotiating with on this subject added | power Ruggested as Means of Adjusting the Treaty ENGLISHMEN ARE NETTLED Differences. EUROPEAN MARATIME POWERS FAVOR IT LONDON, March 12.—~The Foreign office ofcial nettled at the statement cabled here that no opening is left for further | action in the case of Great Britain's reply the United States’ notification of the senate’'s amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty It is pointed out that Great Britain's reply invites further proposals from the United States. Moreover, the Forelgn office expects that something of this sort 1s already contemplated in Wash- ington A representative of the Associated Press % been officially informed that there is uo | desire on the part of the British govern- | | ment that the #hould be Aropped. They confidently expect further negotla- | tions and hope for satisfactory conclu- sion, though this does not lessen thelr ln- sistence on the integrity of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty until both signatories cou- vent (o its abrogation First Mention at Wa wi € from Diplomatists, hingt Avorabl the are WASHINGTON, March 12 been taken by either side since the de livery of the British note treating of the senate amendments to the Hay-Pauncefole tieaty and it is understood that none will be taken In the immediate future. Th: treaty oxpired on March o and it is stated | - positively that before this government de cided as to whether or not it shall enter upon negotiations for a new treuty with Great Britain an effort will be made to learn the views of senators and the parly leaders in cougress. There will L treaty submitted to the senate except upon a pretty clear understanding thai it | strong enough to secure the vote of two- thirds of the body A suggestion has been made that an ternational congress to be held at Wa ington might prove the best means of hu monizing the diffel bringing about a common ground of understanding Out of such a congress grew the con vention, which controls the usage tha waterway. There is reason to believe that | win me the project of an international congress u Washington would meet with favor several of European maritime which up to this time taken No step has matter | | | LA sleep Dr Pills Waterloo, - I THURSTON had grip three months; could not pain all over and headache very bad. Miles' Nervine, made me well." | Pain Pills and Liver | Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, | and Sue APPOINTED of th sitlon Com n W Bxp st nin nix- trom prpe have WASHINGTON, March 12.—The president 1o to Indianapolis, | for the more pretentious cities | the TH TALKS BASE BALL Bees Rossate Lining to All of the Olonds. OMAHA DAILY BEFE DAY ROURKE however, refused to play | schedule and as the Ste failed to app wnm manage ment_disqia teams and ruled that the game between Ravenswood and Fon du focide the champlonship the d A long series of close contests ted n the num ber of fleld gou and the number of 10 made and the local men won only bec they were successful in on tempted goal from @ free throw GOOD TIME OUT AT TANFORAN ok It anged teum Local Magna PREDICTS A SEASON OF G:CD SPORT fon of the Chances of Louis- e wnd Indianapolis for Places in the Western Lengue ~0th oxnip. Disen B e Isnline and Hril “March 12.-The track Jut and good tim Faces todny, TWo finishes SAN FRANCISC( at Tanforan had dried was made In some of of the events resulte Isalir Sclde g row margine. Santa chance, upset caleulations by beating Barrier and le Wiy The steep test, with than a length Manager W. A. Rourke of the Omaha ] Base Ball club is confident that Indlan- apolis and Loulsville will be taken into the Western league this season. ‘‘There is no question,” he says, “of the anxiety of these two cities to get franchises in the Western This being the case, the only thing neces- sary in order (o emable them to join the fold is to make some satisfactory arrange ment with Mr. Packard, who has the Den- ver franchise A franchise was granted Mr Denve for five rars and he holds the whip hand in the situation. I doubt not, however, but that he will dispose of his franchise If satisfactory compensation 18 made In case the league determines that it wants Louisville and Indianapolis and Mr. Packard stands in the way of that con summation, he places himself in a very un enviable position. I think there will be no trouble in reaching terms with Packard, however. He will doubtless realize that if the league stands as a whole for the ad mission of the two eastern cities and his interferen prevents thelr admission, ghty unpleasant things could happen For Instance, the league might refuse to adopt an equalization of mileage. That would leave the Denver team in sore straits financially, because of the long jumps it must make to and from home. Rourke Makes “It Mr ding ull the \ good con by less hase resulted in + Moe beating Wi Weather fine Athletic Bodies Form Compact. NEW YORK, March 12—The World says A year or more of discussion an hias been formed by the Amateur unlon and the National Cyeling as clation. Horeafter n from both mtrolling hodlex will be necessary wherever cyel \thletic meetings are held. Violati rules of efther body will be punis and every ruling will be strictly Packard at et 8T. PAUL, Ing of the” Western scheduled to open today been postponed without STOCKMEN CAUGHT IN WRECK Killed, One Fatally and Sertounly Tnjured While Siec ing in n Caboose. The Hall len Pail being has set Minn Two Biuht CHICAGO, Muarch 12 Two killed and eight others injure end collision ecarly freight and a stock train on & Nortkwestern road at a suburb of this city The d TO SCHMIDT, iUS BLOCK, stockman, Wis Injured James H. Wilson Atkinson, Wis, G. W. Worthington, Oak Center, Wis Charles Stoller, Janesville, prob y fatally. Edward Weber W. H. Stevens, Sharon, Wis J. Bush, tralnman, seriously Johnson, tralnman J. W. Worthy, Oak Center, Wis. The caboose of the stock train contained fourten stockmen, and most of them were asleep when the train stopped at Arling ton Heights to take on two cars of stock Suddenly the time freight from Paul crashed into the stock train caboose plowed through into the next car aheal Instantly the wreck took fire. The crash ‘oused the village and th volunteer fir» department responded to the rescue and extinguished the flames and in taking out the dead and injured The caboose and three cars were burned and w number of head of stock killed. The doors of the other cars containing stock were in the meantime apened and the frightened animals allowed to run at large A relief train was started from Chicago as soon as the wreck was reported. Accord ing to an official statement given out the Chicago & Northwestern Railway covi- pany offices, the cldent was due to gross carolessness on the part of the crew of :he treight train, who, it is claimed, must have run by at least two danger signals men ina between a the Ch were rear time ARO redieth Packard sells his franchise it will Hulen's tranchise will Louisville. 1 have not yet heard from Presid t Hickey relative to the meeting at St. Paul ¥ has been looking over the eastern situation carefully and has written me that he will wire the western managers when they are to meet I think Saturday will probably be the day I am as confident that Indianapolis and Louisville will be admitted into the Western at the 8t. Paul meeting as 1 am of anyhing in the world ““The joy of the fans throughout the en- tire west and especially in Omaha at the outlook for a rattling good league, such as we will have with Louisville and Indianapo- lis in, is shared by the promoters of the game. Naturally we will feel gratified in Omaha to be pitted agalnst teams represent ing cities of the type that will compose tha Western. I think this step is merely an advance toward the reorganization of the old Western circuit. Next year, I venture the opinion, Omaha will be, numerically the smallest city in the league. I look for Milwaukee and Detroit to get into the | fold and it will be a scrap between Des | Moines, St. Paul, St. Joseph and Omaha | to see which are dropped out to make room There is little probability of Omaha being dropped out. The base ball enthusiasm in this city is too well established and the game is too generously patronized to warrant the pos- sibility of our being dropped out of the Western, no matter what other changes might be made in the circuit.” Hosnes the Carpenters Manager Rourke spent yesterday morning at the Vinton street park, where he has a force of carpenters erecting the club house, | which will occupy the vacant space under grandstand. As soon as the ground gets into condition grading operations will begin. With the impetus that has been given the Western and the influence that has been added by the probability of the league's expanding toward the east, king good | players bave begun to look toward the league for positions. Manager Rourke has opened correspondence during the last few days with sevaral high-class players and expects to land the ones he wishes before the opening of the practice season, April 1 “I have a line out for a pitcher who was with Cleveland last year,” he says, “and have every reason to believe that I will | get him. It is a certainty that before the opening of the playing season in May 1 will have succeeded in getting enough addi- tions to my already strong team to make 1t rank up as good as any in the league.” BY OVER THREE HUNDRED Green River Team Puta a Crimp Into the Bowlers of Drexel Shoe Compnany, Palatine, 111 Creek kman Johnson be transterred to iy Wis. ab Richwood, Wis. seriously st Spring will soon be here and what about that old wheel? It needs new tires, new bearings, a now saddle, new pedals. Rend The Bee's great bicycle offer. Get a now wheel and save buying repairs. CAPTURE OF MAJOR PULAY ek with of 1 Hix Hody tece Lurg argents. 12~Captain Guilick of volunteer infantry has surrender of the insurgent, Major Pulay, with forty-nine officers and 240 men, at the of Bubat, in Albay province, southern Luzon Lieutenant Watson of the Forty-fifth vol- unteer infantry, while scouting near the hamlet of Bado, in Camarines province, southern Luzon destroyed ffteen barracks cd Sur. er MANILA, March the Forty-seventh received the of the enemy's thatched Thirtieth Infantry Arreive SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 —The United States transport Huncock arrived here to- day. It has on board the Thirtleth vol- unteer infantry. 1t has been sent to quar antine FAIR AND SOMEWHAT COLDER 9 % Northwe Wi ften The Green compuny night The River xel Shoe bowlers Clark's alleys last 1 gave them a touch of high life. score tells the story GREEN RIVERS, a rly rand 7 ho Magney Kaufmann A. C. Reed . Gutmann Hartle March 12.—Forecast r and somewhat colder generally northwest WASHINGTON For Nebraska-—F' Wednesday: winds erly; Thursday, falr For lowa—Cle colder, except in 1 becoming brisk and {northwesterly; Thur | For Missouri—Clearing | colder, decidedly in M5 | brisk high northerly BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP |}, Totals sei llllh,\lu‘l.i\; g Wedn t heast winds high Drexel Raum Stearns Rubin Baden in occasionally fair. Wednes day southern portion, Thursday South Dakota generally north and winds For alr North Dakota Wednesday erly: Thursday, fair For Kansus--Fair caslonal rains in Ravennwa men It at the Sp Deteat N Wednesday, except o jortheast portion winds; Thursday, CHI( prominent part in the canal affairs the other hand, the idea of a congres some opposition when informally today to diplomatisis who have leading part the canal negot L7.d Caranborne, the under secret fore*gn affairs, in taday, referring the United States has practically completed the lst of St Louis fair commissioners and the announc ment theit may mad At any time. It is already known that this includes Senators Carter of Montana Lindsay Kentucky, McBride of Oregon Thurston of Nebraska, and ex-K sentatives Rodenburg of Illinols and of Mississippl. There a nine { bers of the commission suggested of appointments be taken n tions. o ry for ar the Great senate House of Commons Britain's reply amendments to Allen mem o e to be A GREAT RECORD. Hard to Duplicate it in Omaha, | PENSIONS FOR W hered « (Special.) | War surviy Gener WASHINGTON, March 12+ The following pensions have been granted I u Original | | Issue of Nebraski vrairie Home | win, 8. Additional AtKinson, $10. Rest Thomas Pritehard (dead), Hartwell, §6. In (spectal act, Feb, 19)—El it Chit- York., 0. Original widows (spe- wcoernod eb, 18)—Sarah Mullen, € War with Spain, widows, ete.—Bertha Smith, Geneva, $12 Towi: OrFlginal -George Falls, $6. Additional 310, Willlm P, Campbell Robert Wilson, Keokuk, $8 Increase--Johi Dailey, L 38 John T, Peck, Winfield, £ Geork sterrett, Wilton Junction, §8 Andrew Melsser, Guttenberg, $8; (specl wct Feb. 18 Willlam K. Ferree, illlsbor 20 Orlginal - widows, etc.—Hannah, M Gourhame, Vandalia, $12. War with Spain widows, elc -Lena Wegener, Des Molnes $12 South Dukota arson Ward n. Parker North Dakota: Increase Bristol, ¢ 1 Forks, S8 Montana: Original-John Silver v, $5. 1 Black, Buife, $10 funa Wil ming Mountain olorud Prinidad, 88 Incre Denver, ‘88 (special Fitts, Denver, 38 bruary Willlam A, Stanley, 8. O'Doniell, Goods onard V. Humphrey, ation and _reissue of Scores of representative Omaha are testifylng on the ject. Such a record of local is unequaled in modern time statement made by the many that have hundreds that will follow Mrs, arude Thompson street says: “It Is nearly (wenty ye since 1 fAirst had trouble with my back and Kidneys and ni spite of all doctors and med fcines could do, 1 grad grew worse. There are very few people in my ne hood who do not know how I suffer ing Doan’s Kidmey Pllls advertisod to Kuhn & arug store for After \sing 1 found the pain in bad passed away. I cannot use words sirong enough to express my opinion of D Kidney Pills after what they did for when everything else had failed For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, agents for the United st Remember the name Bo substitute, citizen following Crense n . nt public of the nd¢ Thi i5 but one it and Read | 808 Douglas w cltizen 1. Barner, Cedar James Amber, Lovilia Brookville, 36 ly ghtor Renewal and in Alcester, 88, [ncrease 51 ) Thera Co.'s hox my back Benjamin W, Robersoy, Washington H 8 et X cents Roberts, Elk sole » iginal—Willlam R. Smethers, Christian Schults, Doan’s 1 act Feb. 18) Jasper take | brisk to high northerly fair For Colorado, Wyom Generally fair Wednesday | northwesterly; Thursday | Local Record. O1 13 WIEATHE OMAHA, March 12 Officlal ¢ perature’ and precipitation { e corresponding years | Maximum temperature Minimum _temperature | Mean Procipitation { temperatire Record of temperature and at Omaha for this day and since 1901 Normal AGO, March displte the champlonships show at the Colls wood won the chy ment today by After Judges ot at the im decic an unfor the baske Sportsmen’s d that Ravens plonship of the tourna deteating Company I Fon du Lac, 16 to 15, Owing to the fact t | the Universities Nebraska and Minne ta (the teams whose games had given the | leaders the extra game) had withdrawn from the competition the tour teams re maining were practically tled with one e feat each. It was wood me evens tonight tunate 2 Montan; gene nd wind falr ir Al rd of tem pared with 8t three 1500, 150, 1898, 1M OFFICE finally decided to Fon du Lac and int today and th for the champi have Ravens Kenton meat winners play hip. Kenton, precipitation March 1 RNCOVERINS YROM G temperature precipd Mrs. E. 1. Masters, at her home in Monl- tor, lud., used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills to cure after efects of grip. o4 inch 0 inch scipitation since March 1220 130 inch March 1 perfod period Totnl pi Deficlency #ince Deflciency Deficiency for Reports from Stations at 0 18 Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, in the little town ot Modells, Mion., used Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills aad was well in a few days. “aammdad wa) WNWIXEW President McKinley Is slowly recovering from grip and its after effects \eiadmaL STATIONS AND Georgo J. Flannery was relieved of (ne ORI W RATHED awful pains in the head In Afteen minutes by the use ot Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Now be i rapldly recoverg at bis home in Buftalo, N. Y. uonmdisig Omaha, raining North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, partly cloudy Salt’ Lake, cloudy Rapld City, clear Huron, snowing Williston, cloudy Chicago, cloudy St Louls, clear 8t. Paul, snowing Davenport, raining Kansas Cliy, cloudy a, clear clear cloudy cloudy Speaker Henderson Is again in the chalr in the house of representatives after a se- vere attack of grip. J. €. Helfrey, foreman at the Westin; house factory in East Pittsburg, had a se- vere attack of grip, but he used Dr. Mile Nervine and Pain Pills and was soon back in his place. Rev. O. Body was in a at his home in St. Paris, 0., but Dr. Mile Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills nilled | bim tbrough all right. erious condition | Galve T indicates trace of precipitation T in pitatie " 1 transport Arlington Heights, | and | killed five Insurgents and | and | , MARCH 13, 1901, COLONEL GARDNER'S RE\\'ARD: | | Few diseases inflict upon their victims greater suffering than oes dyspepsia. It you have dyspepsia or indigestion in any form do not ruin your stomach with drugs, use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey t will cure any form of indiges tion and will restore the stomach 10 its normal condition. PRER. 1 you are sick and ron down, wrile ua, we can help sou. L will con yaru nothing to leaen how to re; energy Tile for free bookle! an: oalals. Infantry Commander Made Governer of | People Whom He Fathered. NATIVES CELEBRATE HIS PROMOTION of Tayabas Provinee of the Interesting Chapters of Luzon's Hist Want Cup Lue Luzon, A, Tayabas Province, Southern March 12.~The United States urmy with the American Philippine | commissioners and their party on board, ar rived off Lucena last evening. This morn | ing the commissioners' party, consisting of | fifty persons, crossed the shallow n the ship's boats and were driven one mile | to this town. The commission then procced | first_organization of a provinclal govern- | | ment in southern Luzon. The province of | | Tayabas has long been noted for the pacific | conditions existing there, in contrast to the | | neighboring province, which still pursues rebeliious course. Colonel Gardener, late | of the Thirtieth volunteer infantry, was ap | pointed civil governor of this province. | southeast into Peoria, practically par Colonel ~ Gardener favors maintaining | ing two of the best feeding bra | friendly relations with the natives and is | Burlington in 1iinois. The purchase naw opposed (o pillage, seizures, destruction of | relieves the road of any fear of that com property and imprisonment, pt under | re necessity. Colonel Gardener, when in | | commana of the Thirtieth infantry, was in | | control of this district and result of | gy e | this policy a population of active Insurk ents has beer transformed into friendly na tives, whose patriotism for the United J was considered (o be more firmly | established than that of the natives of any other province in Luzon. The first organiza | tion of the federal party outside of Maniia | was effected in Tayabas province and prac | tiedlly all the natives joined The arrival of the commission Colonel Gardener, whose r was cently given a public farewell T tng as clvil governor, was cathusiastically celebrated The commission will tomoriow isit town of Tayabas, which is vieing with | cena for the honor of entertainiug the com mission v dica A tesu Dyan 8 | have already need tws ottlen o your Dulfy's Pure Malt W hiskey T 100k 1t 11 the Way Of Al #gE nog avi i e with s & long tin bar Kenaation aft WAS complet AAC aly whiskey tased by the Goverament T 1% & goan anulae. el DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N.¥ 1 1 with th a Davenport Moline de 0 The surveys for the building of the hav been m lin: be b hes ex . RVING OUT COMPOUND . A Neing with Double Onen. Union Pacific is experimenting wi con pound engines recently placed in the service between Cheyenne. The sing gines are peing replace The 1642 recently cquipped in thi manner and turped out of the Cheyenn shops, and if the experiment proves a suc all of the in the freigh vice will be treated in a like manner a as they sent to the shops for Nowxl Replaced a The the and | ana purchase Rawlin in th ates | nozzles by with re compound ment | s w turn- | fast | pair The change the greater hauling power | can make just as good ar re nozzles and th in permits o o8 locomot ive “When the grip lett heart were bad | taking Dr. Miles' |and was soon all Eau aire, Wis. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Younge, with Rls me my nerves an affected; but 1 begau Nervine and Heart ( right." ~Wm. Roericht, The people of Sorsogon, a seaport on the extreme southern end of Luzon island, have petitioned for a provinclal government. The commission will stop there later, Cruteh and Cane Thrown Away. The United States government, which owns the Hot Springs of Arkansas, says they will cure rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, catarrh, nervous trouble and many others. Write Bureau of Information for {llustrated books. BURLINGTON'S LATEST MOVE | Jaso K the i Bone « 8. 8. Hall of Pender reglstered Tuesday i the Murray Hall of \ Alvo i 4 Murray W merchant Millard of Hartingtor 1 Mr. and Mrs! 1% O Plainview are state guests at Tier Grand Nebraskans at the Merchants: H mith, H. 8. M. Splelman, Tekamih; W John Wylie, Eigin; A 8. Cleary W Loap: DM Owen i folk; H. 1. Robi cligrade; Wilber Martin, Truelson, Loup Jor 11 . Simmon, Chadron; i J. 8. Harper el v, Birch; ] D.Mitehell, Way Thoma Madison; B. 1. Hopkins, 1in 8. Fox, St. Fdward Bazile Mill: Jilfus Thorman, Oak frrank Wurdeman, Letgh W The purchase of the Davemport, Rock Island & Northwestern rallroad by the Burlington, the announcement of which was | made in Chicago Monday evening, may taken to mean two things. It may be a move of the Burlington to prevent the par- | alleling of its line from Rock Island to Peoria, or it may be in confirmation of the story which has been published in The Ree that the Burlington is planning to made a short cut across the castern end of lowa. | The fact that in the purchase of the road, which extends only forty miles from Davenport to Clinton, Ia., the Burlington came Into possession of the bridge which the new company had built across the Mis- sissippi, is the important one in connection with the deal It was announced the Burlington inaugurate traln service between Davenport cago, placing two trains on that run. The distance is seventeen miles shorter than that traversed by the trains of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific in running from | Rock 1Island to Chicago. The Burlington trains were (o cross the new bridge of the Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern and then follow the established Burlington tracks through Denrock to Mendota, where they ran into Chicago on the malin line This purchase brings the Burlington into Towa at Davenport. It also lends color to the report that plans are making for the construction of a line from Davenport to Mount Pleasant, on the main line, and the routing of the fast mail trains that way Short distances and quick time are the two things that have to be figured in the competition for the government mail con- tracts. The Burlington has stood in the van In making the time from Chicago (o | the Missouri river, and in consequenco has | held the bulk of the carrying contracts Since the last speed trials the other trans- fowa lines have been making great im- provements in their tracks, as though they were preparing for another supreme test of speed The fact is also patent that the Burling- ton Is doing everything possible to make its line the nearest to an alr line across | Minois and lowa. The rebuilding of the | track from Chicago to Creston was about | completed at the clase of last season and | take no other kind. ‘iwenty-five cents & | this year the work is to extend west from | 9Ottie: | Creston, possibly reaching the Missour! | | river next fall seems strange that the Burlington should in the face of the large sums of it has expended on its main line, plan another route across Illinois and part of lowa, but rumors to that end are persistent The road which has been completed from Emick, dale; Have a Case In Your House ‘for hospitality's sake,* some time ago that a fast and Chi- wa Id -THE STAR MILWAUKEE — Nothing quite so pleasing to offer the guest, for it's so pure and deliciously gocd. Unequaled as a health sus- taining beverage. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-Intoxicating Malt Tonlo. All Drugglsts. Val. Blatz Brewing Co. MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, Tel. 1081, ‘Winslow's So Has been used for over MILLIONS of MOTHER A an. IETY YISAKS S for thelr CHILe~ ING, with PE 7 CH1 by DREN WHILE TEET: i FECT BUCCESS, IT 5O« BOFTENS the GUMS,” ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem | edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world, Be sure and asi for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,’ and THES the 1.1, 1t If I had Grip I would use Dr. Miles’ Pain Pille and Dr. Miles’ Nervine. money been purchased has !l Druggtle | | Clinton through Read What 6. A. Roberts Says I tell my family I would have been dead today were it not for Dr. Caldwell's Syrug Pepsin, For several years I had a kind of a wad in my stomach. I did not know what was the matter, and when I would sit down at the table to eat I could eat but two or three mouthfuls until it seemed as if I conld eat no more, 1 kept running down and los ing strength and getting nervous, until I almost gave up in despair, as no one seemed to know what was the matter with me Finally, I was advised to try a bottle of DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN and take it according to directions. 1 fel bett: om the time I began taking it, and by the time I had used two bottles I felt entirely well, and since that time I have not been without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house, as it is the only medicine our family takes, and I tell my wife I do not believe I would have been alive today if I Several of my neighbors have used it, until Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ' T cangot say too much RosenTs. had not taken it ; Pepsin has a friend in nearly every family in our community for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ery truly yours, ik bt A ke Y X ROBERTS, Lintner, 11 s SOLD BY All Druggists, wholesale and retail. Means just what it says, It is against a cough. It cures the cold and stops the cough. It isnota mixture its a scientific preparation for euring a cough. Never take a substitute other are not ae® good—25¢ 4 bottle at Drug Stores. Howell’s Anti-Kawf ENGINES, double ones Charles EPSIA ~ MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE Munyor ¢ When Prof Cur work a it, It tve ¢ Rhonmatinm y guea- 1t about Ve tonic, as well a o A stomach and are for rheamatis the Mun The k and P! MUNYON'S INHALER CURES € are just as celiable, see unyon, New Y vial ¢ TAREI, JUBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA | | | | i © importers and Jobbers of | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods | AND NOTIONS. WHEN I OMAHA visiT Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. HOWARD STREET, OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE, ~ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. f Wes?e m Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. Electric Wirlng Bells and Gas Lightiag. G. W. JOHNSTON, 1610 Howard §: N SAFE AND IRON wORKS. Davis & Gowgllt Iron Works, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MACHINERY. GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1601, 1503 and 1505 Jnokeom Street, Oma| Neb. Tel. 538, Zabriskie, Agent. J. B. Cowglll, M, ™ piements and and gas sup: ELEVATORS Steam, Electric and Hand Powar Elevators, Bend for catalogue. KIMBALL RROS,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, la C H. Davis & Son L] Agents for the Richmend ire Doors. Elevator Hydraulic and Hand | Valve Cups for Elevators, Engines Printing Pressses. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies CALOLINE ENGINES AND ‘ David Bradley & Co. Council Bluffs, Towa | Gasoline Engines plies. ELEVATOX SUPPLIES Improved Quick and Easy Rising AUTOMATIC HATCH QATES. 1008 9th Sitest. Telephgne 14, Safety Gntes and Elovator repairing a specialty. CHANE co0. Or Al Kinds, |GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINER{ Vertica!, Horizontal and Portable, everything i water, stean WALL PAPER. Yetter Wall paper Go., JOBBERS WALL PAPER. Large, well solected stock, prices sama as eastern’ houses—latest noveltles. Dealers wend for 1901 sample line and terms 1ZI-121N St. Omaha CIGARS. ¢¢] \ncle Oscar” The Favored 5c Cigar. Strictly hand made by Heno & Ce Allen Bros. Co., Distributors | IMPLEMENTS, mahalmplement and Transfer Co. Agents for Lambert Gasoline Engines, | the Goodbive Rotary Grinder, the Erway Three Row Cultivator and the Home Comfort Lawn Swing. Send for catalogues. Cor. 9th and Jackson Sts Sty DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR Invigorates and the worst dyspepsia, constipation, hendache Iiver and & 8. 200 and §) Emruu?-"? Fres R plé and book. R | 7, Saratoge, N.Y, ENOVATO