Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1901, Page 3

) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Tlll'n _— - \D AY, MA MEBRASKA SUPREME COUR C nicas Are Daliversd Unexpeotedly in Fifty Cases COMPTROLLER DAWES 1S LINCOLN'S GUEST In In the Senatorial to Win=Omaha May Get hotographers' Cone vention. (From a Staff Correspondent. ) LINCOLN, May 22.—(Special Telegram.) The supreme court adjourned unexpect ediy at 6 o'clock tonight and delivered op us fitty cases. Tomorrow two the commission will sit in but no argun on pending ages will be heard Hefore adjournment the that only opinlons published in braska would Northwestern Reporie lications Attorneys and peisons (nter- coted, however, may examine any Hvered Ly the ourt Oplntons in Omaha A Savings affirmed Itickson ngainst State; affirmed. In ro application of John Walker for writ of habeas corpus; writ denled Etone against Owaha Fire Insurance Company; reversed with directions. United States National Bank against Han- son; afirmed. Pell against affirmed State ox rel ty mgainst rections The case n Boyd Spriager, h; ton of the nce nts court announced the Ne be furnished to the or other legal pub raports cases were Bank agalnst Simeral; Omaha Savings Bank; Butler County Coufal Agricultural reversed with di- of William Reinoehel, convicted county ot assaulting been brought to the atten court by the filing of briefs in the petition of Roinoehel for a revarsal of the decision of the trial court The man bases his ¢ that the information filed against him is insufficient to cha crime; that he ehould not have been tried at an adjourned term of court; that the at the trial was insufficient to the verdict; that there admission of evidence sufficent cvidence of the corpus delict! 1o justify the submission to the jury of the alleged admissions as they were sub- mitted, and that there were errors in the court’s instructions and misconduct in the jury room ge @ sustain were errors In the that there was not Dawes In Senatorial Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of currency and avowed candidate States senator in Illinois, coln this morning for triends and former Fight. the for United arrived in Lin- a brief visit with business -associates. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dawes. It is bis intention to remain in Lincoln until Saturday evening, when he will depart for Dixon, 1ll, there to deliver a Me- morlal day address on Sunday. This week Mr. and Mrs. Dawes will remain at the home of 1. M. Raymond. Next week Mr. Dawes will return from Dixon and with Mrs. Dawes will visit at the home of . H. Burnham until Thursday, when both will depart for Ilinois again. Speaking of his political plans Mr. Dawes sald he was in the fight for senator to win. He will lay the plan for his cam- palgn after he leaves Lincoln and will probably do considerable speaking in 1l- linols during the summer months and especially during the fall state campalgn Next Meeting in Omaha. Chancellor Andrews delivered the address of welcome at the opening @ the annual session of the State Photographegs’ asso- clation in Linéoln today. ~The response was glven by President Lancaster of Omaba, The morning meeting was de- voted to routine work, but in the afternoon the visitors witnessed demonstrations in varfous lines of the photographers' art. Tonight J LescHinsky of Grand Island de- lvered an illustrated lecture on artistic productions of Nebraska photographers. There fs a general disposition to hold the next annual meeting in Omaha. has been favored for two years past and it 1s not likely that any effort will be made to secure the convention for a third time In this city. State Falr Grounds Argument. A dele braska Exposition association, accompanied by several officers and members of Lincoln Commercial club, appeared before the State Board of Public Lands and Bulldings this afternoon to plead in be- Balf of its offer regarding the sale of the fair grounds property two miles northeast of the city. The citizens maintained that the board should accept the proposition of tho exposition association to sell the property to the state for $22,000 Prior to the meeting at tho state house the stockholders of the assoclation g th- ered at the Commercial club rooms and discussed the offer of the board to pay $16,000 for the property. Mr. J. W. Mac- tarland, principal stockholder in the as- soclation, urged his associates to stand out for the original amount asked—$22,000. Other stockholders maintained position and it was agreed, at least tem- porarily, not to accept the board's offer. At the state house Mr. Macfarland, C. H Rudge and several others spoke briefly, all contending that $15,000 was an outrageously small sum of money for the grounds. They did not retuse the offer of this amount, but 1o eloquert language they appealed to the board to pey tBe price fixed by the associa tion. The leading mombers of the dele- ation were: 1. W. Mactarland, H. M. Bushnell, J. C. Seacrest, Henry Meyer, Simon Meyer, B. C. Rewick, C. H. Rudge and J. W. McDonald At the close of the conterence the board met privately to consider the matter and It was unapimously agreed, after a briet discussion, to stand by the offer of $15,000. Land Commissioner Follmer, as secretary of the board, later directed a communica- tlon to the Exposition assoclation, netity- Ing It of the action. State Qu ers of A, O, U, W, “1 am of the opinion that all matters relative to the permanent location of state beadquarters of the Anclent Order ot United Workmen will be referred to o special luw committee,” said R. W. Lafiin of Wymore today. Mr. Lafiin was chairman of the committee appointed two years ago to recommend a location for the head- quarters. The report of the committee was indefinite and the srand lodge by general vote decided to leave the head- quarters at Grand Island “I was not present when the grand lodge took actlon coucerniug the location and consequently cannot speak with authority 0 the subject.” continued Mr. Laflin, “but several {mportant questions have arisen that I think will have to be decided by the law committee. There seems to have been an error in the proceedings in the grand lodge, but whether this will affect the legality of the action is not definitely known. Some people question the right of the organization to hold property in Its own uame, It not being regularly incor- porated under the laws of the state. 1| thiok the matter will b straightened out, bowever, to the satisaction of all con- terned.’ Seuator Detrich I Senator Dietrich was in the city a few tinutes last night, stopplog here enroute from Owmaba to Hastings. He will proba- ine | been in the h | by the opinion | | of private Julta | e on the assertions | evidence adduced | | contract | 18 $41.400 Lincoln | gl ation of stockholders in the Ne- | the | the same | | | braska bly return to Lincoln the latter part of the week for a visit of a few day Senator Dietrich was invited to attend a ceremonial scssion of Molla temple of Shriners at St. Joseph, Mo., tonight. Owing to previous engagements he was unable t accept the invitation. The imperial councll of the order in Missouri will meet in Kan sas City June 11 and 12. The Moila patrol will go as escor: to Imperial Potentate Lou B. Windsor. Dividend from Treasurer Meserve Alma Bank, was notifisd today that the state would receive a first and final dividend of 3.07 per cent on the de- posit of public funds in the defunct First | National bank of Alma. The institution has | nds of a recelver, appointed roller of the currency. The state's deposit was $25,000 and the dividend will amount to only $425. This money w be pald to the state on presentation of the proper certificates from the office comp treasurer's Summer Institotes, Superintendent Fowler has issued a special bulletin containing statistical infor mation relative to summer institutes for teachers that will be held in Nebraska dur ing the vacation months. Institutes will be held in nearly all counties. Representative Lafiin Call Representative Laflin, delegate to the legislature from Gage county, was at the wtate this afternoon, renewing ac quaintances and attending to a few matters interest house Greenhouse at Capitol. It ts announced that tha proposed green house for the capitol lawn will not be con- structed until the spring season of mnext vear. Funds are available for the work, but no provision was made house during the winter months, hence the necessity of postponing the building until after the next winter Charter for New, A charter will be fssued by the State Banking board tomorrow to the Newcastle State bank of Newcastle, Dixon county. The capitalized for $10,000. stle Bank. Governor Savage Retarn urned on an evening train from Nebraska City, where ho at tended a meeting of the board of frustees of the Institute for the Blind and Institute for Deat and Dumb. He personally in spected (he Institute for the Blind. He was nccompanied by Mre Savage Custer County. 1. R. Dean, ex-county attorney of Custer county, stopped in Lincoln enroute from Des Moines to Broken Bow He was called to Des Moines by the death of his motker Governor Savage 1 For June Bxamination, Tie supreme court examining commis- sion held a short session at the state house yesterday afternoon to arrange for the an- nual June examination of applicants for admission to the bar. The members of the commssion are E. C. Kretsinger of Beatrice, John Stevens of Hastings, J. H McComber of Omaha, Fred Shepherd of Lincoln and Matt Miller of David City. Wing for Hastings Asylam. The State Board of Public Lands and Bufldings this afternoon awarded a con- tre for the construction of the new wing for the Asylum for Chronic Ineane at Hastings to Robert Butke of Omaha. The price for the work and materials The contract for plumbing in the bullding was awarded to Frank Barclay of Beatrice, the price fixed being $4,900 All bids for electrical wiring were re- jected. The total appropriation for the bullding was $50,000, State School Funds. The exact amount of state funds will be apportioned for the public schools is $350,863.30. Superintendent Fowler will determine the amount that is to go to each county. FASTER CONSIDERED INSANE Heatrice Man Who Went Forty Days Without Food to Be Kept in Asylum, that BEATRICE, Neb., May 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—C. H. Cordes and A. H. Wieneke of Seymour, Ind., cousin and brother-in-law respectively of Henry Cordes, the Beatrice arrived here this morning. Since thelr arrival the facts have been made known that Cordes' mother has been an inmate of an Indlana asylum for twenty or twenty-flve years and that two of his brothers are in the same institution. It was further learned that his relatives in Indiana are not in shape to care for him Upon this information, the board of in- sanity commissioners deemed it best to send Cordes to the asylum at Lincoln, as he {s not a citizen of Indlana and could not be sent there. Deputy Sheriff Farlow will take him to the asylum tomorrow. HIT BY FLYING CHUNK OF COAL Plattsmouth Mun Stays Pler While Train Injured. PLATTSMOUTH, Keb., May cial.)—While fishing from the Burlington bridge that spans the Platte river near La Platte, Sunday, Rush O. Fellows of the Plattsmouth Post saw the fast mail com- ing, and not having time to reach either end of the bridge got down on one of the plers and as the train passed by him a chunk of coal, from the tender of the en- gine, struck him on the forehead above the left eye, inflicting a deep gash and almost causing him to fall into the water. COAT on Bridge | BEATRI OFFICE WRECKED, rain Backs String of Empties Into Bullding. BEATRICE, Neb., May 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The coal office of John H. Von- steen, which was located at the end of & switch track in the Rock Island yards, was | wrecked late this afternoon by a frelght train backing a long string of emptles over the end of the switch. The damage is $300, which will be paid by the raflroad company. Frelght Two Plattamoant! Divorce: PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 22 clal.)—Judge Paul Jessen arrived trom N City vesterday and In district court granted a decree of divorce to Minnie Pen- nington trom her husband, Willlam Pen- nington, giving her the custody of a daugh- ter and allmony of $500, of which $50 is due on day of decree, $25°to be paid every three months until the balance of judg- ment 1s paid. In her petition the plain- tiff alleged extreme cruelty and non-sup- port. The parties live near Eagle. In the Crissman divorce suit the plain- tifft wag grapted a decree and glven the custody of the child, and the defendant ordered to pay $10 per month for the sup- port of said child Review of Wy WYMORE, Neb., M The annual review of took place Tuesday afternoon and was wit- nessed by a large crowd. The 100-yard hub race between the hose teams was won by No. 1 in sixteen seconds. The hook- and-ladder team ran eighty yards and had a man at the top of the ladder in ffteen seconds. A large delagation of firemen were present from Beatrice 22.—(Spectal.)— | the fire department | Plattsmouth Lodge Elocts OMeers, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 22.—(Spe- clal.)-~The members of Plattsmouth lodge No 6, Anclent Free and®Accepted Masons, have elected these officers: M. Archer, w Joe Neeley, 8. W.; R. W. Sherwood, J. W.; I Pepperberg, treasurer, and J. C | cetebrated | quit for heating the | | e | volice arrived, | Zlotky & Kurnick recovered a judgment in [ The case occupied the time of the court | c Dr. 8. E. Yoder |12, and who 1s Peterson, secreary. COORS ATTACK LANDLORD Grand Island Hetel Employes Make Rnngh\ Heus l | ONE OF THEM SHOT IN THE S|Dl) Ax Floarished and Revolver Brought Into Play, as Result of a | Dranken Dish-Smash- | ing Row. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, May 22.( Telegram.)—~Edward Robinson and n Minden, two cooks at Koehlor hotel payday by indulging in drink afternoon they began to break up dishes. Day Clerk McDonough remon strated with the men, but they drove him from the kitchen. Mr. Coates, the owner | and manager of the hotel, went to the Kitcben monstrated with men. | Dirtog the talk the men got out of the | kitchen of the hotel. Here one of | | Thi and 1 the them struck Coatrs., Coates then went around to the front deor of the office and telephoned the The cooks re turned to the kitchen and began smashing more dishes, using an ax. Mr. Coates. irming him f with a went back | to the kitchen and again told the men to Minden asked Coates If he was going to charge the dishes up and Coates replied | that he was not, but he wanted them to quit. At this Minden came at Coates with | the ax upralsed Coates had stepped Inside | the door it had swung shut The men had Coates cornered. He warned them to stay off, but they came on, Minden with the ax upraised and Robinson threat ening end curting. Coates fired a shot over Minden's head, but this did not stop them Contex tien shot Minden in the upper part of the breast, the ball striking the collar bone and deflecting into the fleshy part of side. 414 not touch the jung and Minden, it is believed, will recover. Rob inson. who has a wooden leg, has been laced in jall. After his wounds were dressed Minden was also confined, to be | later taken to the hospital. It 13 ex pected that both Minden and Robinson will be arrested on a charge of attempt to kill | or to do great hodily injury When the fmmediately after the shoot- | jug, Minden tried to make his escape by going down the cellar, byt fell the greater part of the way with the ax still in his ys br band. Minden refuses to talk, but Robin. | today by Sherift Gallagher in a son admits that his partner went after | Of ineunity. ~His mind became GORtes WIEH - 1H8 A through relgious e of insanity commissioncrs FREMONT MERCHANTS WIN| his case imwmediately | | for police reveiver, Omaha rafiroad, was brought to will Al un Inch ot Trento TRENTON, Neh, May 22.—(Spe | gram.)—Half an inch of rain fell night and today, deing o | good to-crops. More now, as this {s the firs weeks Zlotky & Kurnick Obtain Judgmen Against Insurance Companies for Damages. - will b FREMONT, Neb, May 22.—(Speefal)— molsture the district court this afternoon for $7,300 | against the ance companies that hud | policies on their stock of clothing and |, ASte b dry goods that damaged by the fire | o Tl Republt ¢ last October. The plaintiffs sued for $6,700. | jte weventh birthday The companies admitted thelr liability, but [ ‘The Methodists of alleged that the damages claimed were [ MONey to erect a excessive and that some of the stock was |, The preachers of ¥ of the bankrupt variety and of little value. | " 8 FRE ST unty board to be incory Nehraskn and Nehrask A state bank is £aon to of tasu was will as pettt rated for nearly four days and a large number |1 of witnesses were examined on the question of values Niobrara has deckled this season and has raised ort. it Norfolk people have mile track on which he their anfmals | The county clerk of K the bounty on fifty-seven one day recently The North Nebraska Methodist Episcopal ch Neligh September 18-22 Considerable complaint s have a the FOR BREAKING PLATE GLASS Blue nstructe: Spring Arrested Throwing Rock Through for wolf conferen. WYMORE, Neb, May al)— Sunday night Louls Dewey and two other | ¢\t county stoekr young men from Blue Springs came to|stealing many youns calves. Wymore and amused themselves by throw- | . Sixberry of iayard has a ing stones at windows. A rock was hurled | lambs of mauntaln sheep which through a plateglass window at the home | '7 1M® and ra o The Dan of Dannebrog will ha of E. D. Child, striking Miss Reba Hemper- | cclebration June b the ley on the arm and doing damage in the [ adoption of the Danish constituth room. Tuesday the boys were arrested. | A i-year-old child of G Dewey pleaded guilty and was sentenced to | Murray was burned to death e clothing catching fire from a fail for three days and to pay double value il I B e for the property destroyed. One of the | yeen to the women of the town the other boys, Walter Martin, pleaded not [not sell liquor to any man whose gullty and will have his hearing soon. quests him not to, Ephriam Wentworth, excitement, The great amount of are e lovers can speed ox county ce of will be held at made by that thi anniversary o rge Linds throt ts the condition deranged board upon city )ass Grea Buffalo, clal Tele- | | e planted | Detroit » for four elebrated t T edit the foned th H ball nine | money to [ = [ SN patd | p scalps in | | N the pair he ho Kansas City ralsing | i Pan & N Aak sour aruggin tr 1t et sy v Today, Thursday, at 8 O’clock Railroad Wreck Sale Men’s Fine Welt Shoe {50 a pair, None worth Tess than three dollars - some worth four and sotie worth five dollars a pair on bargain quare on main floor These shoes were consigned to San Franscisco and were wrecked in transit from New York, They were sold to us by the railroad claim adjuster. Every Pair Absolutely Perfect. The cases and cartons alone were broken. Black Vici— f USTON STU 3 Black !30.\ Calf — ’ Tan Vil sLBRANDEIS & Sows Tan Russin— : ot o) Patent Leather— 16 2%0 DOUCLAS 5T5. OMAHA. ([DMAHA: ST.LOU[S R.R. 7WA§A5H RR.( tly Reduced Ratesl N. Y., o May 15 to Sept Mo., on sale 7to 11 | Mich., « Rl | All College Expenses Paid For a Year. The Twentleth Century Farmer will send any ambl- tious young man or woman to college and pay his entire expenses, providing he will devote a part of his time from now to next fall in getting subscribers. We will send you to any college or university In the country, or if you wish to any city high school or business college. This includes rajlroad fare, expenses. No young man or woman, who cannot get an educa- tion, unless he earns it himself, should let a chance like this go by. It may mean the beginning of a career for you which you could not otherwise attain, For further !nformation address sale 0. | sale and 1 ti, O., on sale J and 6. \ kale July 23, 24 and 2 on sale Aug. 21, 25 and 2, Sept. § to 12 Ul points south, 1st h month. Summer Summer Resorts now | American Exy ites and all information, cal L. City O 1415 Farnam St Hotel Hldg.) or writ arry E. Moores, C P. & T. A, Owaba, Every ‘Woman 1and should know books and all Ineldental Neb. MARVEL Whirl; The new i g e College Department, Twentleth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb capital o on 4 Belen f | with a c it he will | N wife re- | the Beemer man | ENGLISHMEN 18 re- | CAUGHT BY SAND CAVING IN | Dortei™t hase Soeem tarred ki Teathersd by his Indignant neighbors Nelghbors of Mrs. Ellen Beach county gathered at her farm on cently and proceeded of corn and other crops f Plattsmouth has a teach AINSWORTH Neb. v 2. —(Special | Thrasher There may be nothi Telegram.)—This afterncon while playing in [ name, but At 18 said that there a sandbank south of town the 13-year-old | OF" mAIMTAINEC 1 THAL Koo son of John Debote was buried under a | ors il b pian i mase of sand by its caving in. An alarm | ney That place was given, but it was half an hour before | of V]h( largest centers the boy was rescued in an unconscious | ©f 'hi® crop. | Finton of Sout end state and lite scemingly extinet. However, | Mr%: Fd Finton ith Band | ereated ‘a sensation a physician was hastily summoned and at | by whipping some of her present the hoy is rapldly recovering bors, wound up her exp ings to commit sulcide A banker and catileman game of marbles at Gordon f18 sala "that the banker man skinned in Afteen minutes ar him money to buy more marbles During the and April, M. E. Lindsay of od '$95.17 from the sale of mi cows. besides providing milk for the family. Th the cheese factors While shelling corn_from the | Firth a stick of dynamite was d Reuling, | in the corn just as It was ab, A Given, J. F. Stecle, | shoveled into the sheller. "ne : Wwas shovellng corn has not vet f ud Mayor J. R. Dodds. | Ji% UUCRI " wiild have e {hiad not made the discovery when Young Alusworth Hoy Burled for Halt an Hour Under Fallen | Man T he the pi rience by Wymore Merchants Banquet. WYMORE, Neb, May 22.—(Special.)— The banquet of the Business Men's associa- tlon at the Touzalin hotel last night was A success. The first course was served at 10 o'clock and it was three hours later when J. C. Burch concluded his response | to the toast, “Our Wives and Sweethearts,” and Hon. A. D. McCandless, who served as toastmaster, declared the program ended Toasts were responded to by J. A [o] Beivert, Dr. H eng rece Judgment Auninst Uni Pacifie, FREMONT, leb., May 22— (Speclal.)— | The case of Wilson, administrator, against | the Unfon Pacific railroad for damages for the death of plaintiff's intestate, James E Wilson, who was struck by a train at the N avenue crossing last August, was settled by defendant’s confessing judgment for | $400. The wmount sued for was $1,990. Buyers from “everal States A to Plerre to Purchase Ru Animals. PIERRE, §. D, gram.)—The first hors Waldmakos Hod Tor e toaay drew buyers from Wisconsin AUBURN, Neb., May 22.—(Speclal.)—J. | 80ta, lowa, Missour! and the Benkelf, who claims to bail from Atlantic, | COUnties of the state a watchmaker, was this | QUarantine regulations many who atternoon held to answer in { to get In horses did not come, the district | i ; court to the charge of attempting to as- | feared they could not cross them, sault | 150 were in the yards, all the 10-year-old daughter of Lewis R. Daliey at the Sutton farm, two miles | d1sposed of. carload of unbroken raage hor th of Shupert ROISR 98BN per head, and the highest price for horse was $115. in every way. ORATORY AND Students of South leglate ¢ Mitchell, (Spec Calf that Six Ley CONCORD, Neb., May 22.—(Special.)-—A cow belonging to a farmer near here gave birtk to a calf Sunday night that has six well developed legs, four being In the usual place and two protruding from the back upward. The calf will not live. test u Reception to Faithful Teacher, TALMAGE, Neb., May 22.—(Special.)— Last night the Woman's club gave a re- coption in honor of Miss Willa Fisher, who | has been the grammar teacher here for six years. Miss Fisher was re-elected, but resigned rived from Yankton, Huron Redfield, the two latter clal train, arriving at | the intercollegiate oratorical | contest. In place of the students the Huron College presented the drama of “Nio but brief rain has put the groun | shape for athletic events tomorrow morning coming o and usual Dram, Injured AUBURN, Neb., May 22.—(Specfal.)—Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, who own the Church Howe farm near How?, were badly injured by belng thrown from a buggy while re- turning from Auburn Saturday night Concord Farmers “lllllllll ¥ CONCORD, Neb., May 22.—(Special)— | The farmers in this scetion believe there money in raising beets There are 200 | acres planted near this place, all doing | well PIERRE, . D. (s These articles of incorporation b filed Minearal Medica a capital of $1 Incorpora Wilson, E. J. Turner and T. P. Bankers' Security company, Pic a capltal of §3.000,000 Bigelow, E. W Fruit Growers 1 com Engineer Becomes Insane WEST POINT. Neb., May 22.—(Spectal) ~Jack Lowry of Bancroft, an englneer on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & . Incorpor Deplace and J agency, at P to plant forty everal times female neigh had the months of February, le of the season On account of the of which The highest price pald for The sale was satisfactory Dakota Regin 8 o'clock, to attend | which will begin | Object to of Hayes | by Unie day re ncres CHEYR) Francis Londor Wales, a brought a for hands of The Eng waiting 1 | on the n avacked named ng In a is _good 0om usual of who has lately attempt | Fitzgerald, ed in | station nt 1‘n‘v . d loaned March ¥riend t1k fro and b milk was sold to crib iscover it to WASHI For Ne man wt ured o and me 1t western p 1 he Kan, warmer For ttracted nge | warmer ¥ | in_easter For Wyoming—Fair ial Tele higher te outheast n, Minne- | windg, southern OFFICE OMAHA perature the corre years expected as they and only were fRRimbn AMinimum was Mean tem a single | Precipitat At Omaha rmal t | Total ¢ ATHLETICS 5oime! iciency for the Rep MITCHELL, 8. D., May 22.—(Special Tel- egram,)—Four hundred college students ar Brookings and n a spe athlett visitiug atie clu A heavy | d in fine Omaha, ¢ North Pla Cheyenne Rapid Cit il r Williston eclal.)— | ¢ ave heen | 8t D ny at Pier tes re, with ors, E. A Evaas al with a T inat Osmont, H 0- | Chailes E Copelin damages after be with a elub. | KEEP HOLD OF YOUR UMBRELLA | FIRST HORSE SALE OF SEASON A e and warmer eney sinee rtn fx BTATIONS AND STATB OF WEATHLEL. ot $10,000. Incorporators, H. C. B. May and G. V. Pattison, Mining company, at Sioux apital of $1,200,000. Ace P R A R A A A R A AR08 ) L REE ADVIGE by cur Physicians Kadia FREE SAMPLE Incorporators, ot our "Hind BN G oo Home " Treatmont a 116 pure Lriied book Atel and William describing symptoms and cause of diseases w best treatment %0 many valuable receipis and prescriptions 1o piain language, suving you heavy dootor s bills, sk for ik Dr. Kay s Renovator D3H Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsta. Constipation, Hendache, Paipitation of Heart f Liver and Kidney diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it I3H Write us about all your symptoms. Sold by druggists, dou't necept any Fubstitute but PSH senu us 25 cts. or §1.00 and we will send Dr. Kay's Renovator by return m DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO Suutoua smlnn. N BRING SUIT Beaten with Clab acific Wate Being May 22.—(Speclal.)— son of a solicitor of and Edgar Brooks of young Englishman, have against the Union Pacific railroad for Injurles received at the « company watchman at Laramie lishmen charge that they wer or a train at the Laramie depot ight of May 15, when they were by Night Watchman Michael who ordered them out of the ting them over the heads NNE, Wyo,, Henrotte, England wealth seriplion of fumous French physiclan, wii ay ‘or fiw lndfll the horrors of |mmv(»nry- and restores small wiak orgars Thoreason CUPIDENE the only iarantcegiven and mo; Sl Rend foF ¥WER clroulut nnd e Address DA VOL MEDICINE COu F.0: Box 376, 8an Prancisco, Cal FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. AND FARNAM, own, remed tostinioniuis. retur: to cure whthout un oporation. 600 cter Says This Spell ring I to Con- tinue, NGTON, May 22.—Forecast braska, North and S sas—Showers in Dakota fair in ¥ fair and eastert portions Thursda Fr variable win¢ with lower Friday southwesterly winds Falr Thursday and Friday n western portion Thursday and n portion Friday; variable winds. Thursday, with probably showers in | Friday fair; northerly mperature portion good Dr. Mc Crew, Specialist | | ing correctlyl 28 years experience—15 years in Omaha, DISEASES OF MEN ONLY, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Btricture, Blood Diseases in' all sta Nervous Debility, | and all unnatural Weakness. Cures Guar- | anteed. Charges Low. Hours: § &. m. p.m. Sundays, 8 a m. to5p. m. | Omce over 215 So. 1ith St., and Douglas Sts, ocnl R T OF THE W May 22 and pre sponding ord. ATHER BUREAU, Official record of te cipitation compared with day of the last three to 9 Bt on 16, etween Farnam | Omaha, Neb. 4 1901 1900, temperature. - temperature 0 iperiture I fon T .0 .00 of temperature and precipitation 1 for this day and since March 1 mperature 8 since March 1 ipitation i dany 1 ipitation since March 1 r cor. period, for cor m Stati 1599, 159 waste basket and got & Standard Dictionary inch March 1.4.5¢ incheg 2.74 Inches 190 3 inch period, 158 Inexpensive Offices THERE ARE NO DARK OR UNDESIRABLE ROOMS IN THE BEE BUILDING., YOU PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR §IZE. THERE ARE A FEW VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH RENT FOR ONLY #1000 A MONTH. THIS INCLUDES LIGHT, WATER, HEAT, JAN. ITOR SERVICE AND ALL A eua THE CONVE o udy i Y THE BEST BUILDING IN PR TOW A The Bee Bulldlflg everywkhere best. pronounce it ENaRaad | book. It loudy atte, clondy partly elondy City, clear the English-speaking people. CALL ON OR WRITE THR MEGEATH BTATIONERY OQ, 1300 FARNAM STRENT, IN REGARD TO IT. raining | | | aining | & i ; R.C. Peters & Co > RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULT! Ground Floor - - Rental Agents. fpanad P stes trace of precipitation LA WELSH Local Fuiccast Official. | It 1s the latest out andscholars the Containing over 800,000 words and having & corps of 340 editors, specialists and educated costing mearly a mfllion @ollars before placed before the pubdlie, it ought to be & valuable & valuable bosk—by far the best dictionary beters |1 9000 0o 00e2 0000 6 MANHOOD RESTORED:comintar, P h I‘Ck‘fl DENE cloanses the iver, the kidneys aad $06 urlaary orgaas of all impurities. €UPKDENE streog hons ra A 101 cured by Doctors abecanie 00 per cant are troubled with IPrestadiite. N vrtte oxm @oes not effect & permaient cure. §L00 & box,d for 45,00, at a meat market, or you can hire other people to think for you, or a nimble. fingered girl to write your letters, but do you know a dictionary is a great in writing or speak- Probably yeu bave a deorepit old alotionary in your efcs. IV o %0 tattered aad dirty that yeu seldom use it. Throw W is the fl@l"'fl" LICIOX L L L X LT R 17 4 [ ® ® ® a