Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1901, Page 3

An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Synur oF Fias, manufuctured by the CarirorNTA Fra Syaue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the, liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting themin the n most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It 8 the one_perfect sirengthening laxa- tive, cleausin ] em effectually, dispelling un]‘i\ b ies and fevere gently promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manent! Its perfect freedom from every objectionable qunlity and sub- stance, aud its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In tha process of manufacturing flg ere used, as they leasant to the tasta, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtaiued from senns and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALirorN1A Fie Stnur Co. ouly. In order to get ita beneficial eftootaand. to avoid Imitations, please remember the full namecf the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | SAN IRANOISCO, CAL NEW TORK, N. Y. LOUISVILLE, KY Nlfl-w-np—um 4 —Price b0c. per bottle $5.00 A MONTH EOCIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICQCELE ans HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without catting. pMo or loss of time. stH'LI cured for life ana th {son thoroughly cieansed from n tem. Soon every sign and symptom pears l‘omyll‘“l and forever. No ng-uu\m OUT" of the disease on the skin ‘Areatment contains no d 'ons Grugs oF injurions medicine. WEAK MEN from Exced 70 NERVOU EGILITY O WASTING WRAKNESS with YOUNG and MIDOLE AGED, lac A ntFaRgtD, With organs impaired and weak. TRICTYRE cured with & new Home 'h.vnmnnt. ?iu pain, no detention from busi pess. Kidney aud Bladder Troubles. comatal AR CERE RN oy . Call on on OF ad 119 So. 14th St. Ur. Searles & Searles, Omeha, Neb. NERVITA vILLS Restore Viality, Lozt Viger aad Maohood Cara tuapotency, Night Emistions, Loss of Mem oy, 1 wastuog diseasos Wl eifects of a1 abne of azcoss aud i retion. PHA nervo ton blocd, buildor. i “piok glov to pa chealls ‘and restoros the Bt Yok’ By mall 508 po) i, Imll‘l for 812,50, w7ith O BASRADIO, FRuranteto O rafind tho munay pad: Sead {or cfrouias Chd & 93 o our DAL ablp guarantee bood. Mervita Tahlpt Cxru.smenam (eLiow taore mmediate nwmediate Ressits ¢ witively gusrentood evve for Logs of Power, Vnricocols, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Faresis. Locomotor Atazia, Nervous Prost tion, Hystaria, Uits, Insanity. Paralysis and the Resulta of Txconiive Use of Tobaceo, Opl ug of Ldquor. By mall in plain packes box, 6 for "s .00 wit bankable guare antoe bond to cure in 30 days or money pald. Addr NER\’KT Ny "al. CO. CAQO, I Olinton » For ile by Kuhn & Co. 1ith and Douglas Ste. ha, Bk, Tow: s or VieTIMs EXHAUSTION, Men Suffering from losa of nervous force often owe their condition to youthful ignorance— that fearful enewy to beaith, 1t i the business of selence to repair the damage caused by the thoughtless practices uf yo Nervous Debility never gets well of Itself, It victims drag through miserable existence, weak, listless, despondent. titerally feed the hungry nerves, giving tiem the precise ingredients de. nignded by nature. rhia wonderful remady eures Nervous Debility, stops all drains, repiaces wasted tissues, sends rich, warm life blood tingling through every part, making every or- fanuctand Gausiug you Lo glow with ealth, $1.00 per box: 6 boxes (with guaran- tee to care), 5,00, Book free. For sule by Kuln & Co., A DAllan Fulle: Paint & Drug Co, Omaha: and | Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs, ewitt’s Little Earl Hlsyers The famous little pliis Por Bitionsness, Torptd Liver, Conul' tion, Sick Headac Dizziness, ip- tinal Obstructions, Jaundice and sl other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT's LITTLE EARLY RisERS uua unequalled. They act promptl over nrl ‘They are so small thl &oy uln takey without any trouble, Propared l n.n-wm %00 flluflo R i THE CHICAGO BEACH Hasnearly 1000 feet of verandn like the above, A high-class residential, tourist and transient otel on the Lok ahore. 0 outside rooms, 2.0 ath rooma. Most dellghful ebidiag place (n summer or winter in West, 10 minutes by Il Central exp. from theatre and lhts)ph!' gistrictof Chicigo. Pinest Botel an greatlakes f. tennis, boating. b Beadfor Babamsme b { and Neb.; Geo. 8. Davis, Councll | Case Goes Over to Eoplamber Term of Eupreme Court. OMAHA BANK SUIT IS NEXT ON CALL rt to Recover Two nd on Account of y~Crops Not o Thirsty as Reported. (From Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, June 3.—(Special.)—Be- | cause of the fallure of one of |the defending attorneys to appear last week before the referees, the case of the State against the Stamdard Oil company will have to go over to the Sep- tember term of the supreme court. In the meantime the referees will complete the taking of testimony and their report will doubtless be filed in time 1o permit an early hearing when court convenes. The case was assigned for hearing during the sitting which begins tomorrow, but as the referees have not completed their work it will be continued A An effort will be made tomorrow to ad- vance the case {nvolving the constitutional- ity of the office of Lincoln tax commis- | sloner for hearing during this week's ses- | #lon of court several Lincoln corporations on the ground that the legislature had no constitutional authority to delegate to any individual the powers provided for the office. The case of the State against the Omaha National bank, an action to recover $201,- 884.05, which the state lost through the defaleation of Bartley, is on the call for hearing before the supreme court this week Harlan ¢ nty Objects. From Harlag county comes am emphatic | complaint against the statute allowing | county boards to ald agricultural socletics | with public money. Edward L. Willits, who 1s a taxpayer in Harlan county, began a sult fn dfstrict court in 1897 by appealing from the actlon of the county board in granting $300 to the local agricultural so- clety and 350 to the falr assoc'ation. The county hoard afterwards rescinded its action in rexard to the 350, but refused to do 8o with the larger amount. The trial court held that the claim was valld against the county, and aseessed the costs to Willits. Firm in his resolve to test the law the latter appealed to the supreme court. After listening to the appeals of several mombers of the Commercial club ani stock- bolders in the Nebraska Exposition asso- clation, the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings this morning agreed to defer action on the state fair grounds proposition until next Monday. This extension was asked to enable a canvass among the cl zens of Limcoln for contributions to make 000 for the old grounds and the price fixed by the association, which s $22,232 The controlling owners of the property de- clare that they will take not a cent less than the amount asked and their attitude will force the business men of Lincoln to roiso o fund of $4,232 before a deal can be made with the state board. Members of the Board of Public Lands Buildings are considering the advis- abllity of employing convicts in the recon- struction of the penitentiary buflding. Sev- eral of the contractors who intend to bld for the work will agree to reduce their bid it permission is given to employ the pris- fon as to whether the saving would be great enough to warrant the concession. The mat- ter will be comsidered further when the bids are opened by the board and no definite actfon wiil be taken until that time Battermakers' Next Convention. Secretary E. Sudendorf of the National Creamery Buttermakers' assoclation s au- thority for the prediction that the next an- nual convertion of the buttermakers will be held either in Kansas City or Milwaukee. The time and place for the meeting will be declded by the executive committes, but it s already assured that the cholce s botween these two cities, and if the usual custom Is followed the meeting will be during the early part of February. Mr. Sudendorf was in Lincoln today conferring with President Haskell of the national as- sociatlon. “The executive committes of our assocl tion will probably meet within the next few months to arrange for the national meeting,” he sald. “While many elities would doubtless be glad to get the conven- tion it Is safe to say that the race s be- tween Kansas City and Milwaukee. Both are well located and it will be impossible for the committee, under the .clreum- stances, to make a bad selection. The con- vention in St. Paul this year was a big success, but we have every reason to be- leve that the next one wilt bring out as large o representation of the creamery and dairy interest Mr. Sudendort declared that his visit in Lincoln had no bearing on the affalrs of the assoclation. Ho will probably return to Elgin, 1L, his home, tomorrow or Wedaesday. Roynl Highlanders at Lincaln. Linooln next week will be the meeting place for officers and delogates from all dis- tricts of the fraternal organization of Royal Highlanders. Tho territory represented will Inclide ten states and the District of Columbia. The visitors will come to attend the third national quadrennial convention of the executive castle of thelr order. | President W. E. Sharpe, whose office is |in this city, says that nearly all districts of the order will be represented at the weoting, which will be the first in a perlod of four yoars. One entire floor of the Lin- | coln hotel has been engaged for the officers and convenlent accommodations will provided for other visitors. Growing Crops Not So Thi “Speaking for at least one large of the state, 1 can say truthtully that growing crops are not sufferiog from lack of rain,” sald Treasurer Stuefor this morn- ing. Mr. Stuefer passed Saturdsy and Sun- day at Weat Point, and during these two days he talked with numerous farmers concern- ing agricultural prospects, “A good rain would undoubtedly do much g0od, but no far as I was able to see or hear corn and wheat and all other grow- ing products in the vicluity are getting along nicely. There ha o no frost in that section of the state. The State Hoard of Purchase and Sup- plies met this afternoon and opened bids for supplies for the varfous {nstitutions. Contracts will be awarded tomorrow. Superior Man for Regula; R. B. McConnell of Superior is planning to g0 to Leavenworth, June 10, to take an examination for a commission In the regu- lar establishment. McConnell was a mem- ber of the First Nebraska volunteers, re- turning as & second lleutemant of tho Superior company. He reinlisted after the First was mustered ‘out and was assigned to the Thirty-ninth volunteers. He served with that regiment throughout its cam- paign In the Philippine islands Objects to His Advertising. | The secretaries of the State Board of Health met this afternoon and listened to argument and testimony In the cate of Dr. Tolson of Omaha, against whom com- plajnt was filed by Dr. Somel also of Omaha. lonal advertising is al- on for the proceeding: At their next meeting the secretaries will | pass upon the case. Twenty certin. cales 1o new pbysiclans were granted. The case is being fought by | up the difference between the board's ofter | | without a license, 1s on trial today. | advanced Starting In Restots All Cheok man‘s Structere Bfterts to FREMONT, Neb., June 3.—(Spesial.)— The fire department was called out at § o'clock this morning by a fire in Bauman's hack barn on D street. The east end of the barn was on fire and a few minutes after a general alarm was turned in, to which all the fire companies in the city re- sponded. The main barn, & large iron-clad structure, another smaller barn in the rear also belonging to Mr. Bauman and a barn across the alley belonging to Mrs. Agnes Hickey were destroyed. Bauman's house | northeast of the barns, was saved, but badly damaged by fire and water. A houss across the alley south of the barn was badly dawaged and a barn belonging to C. C. Sweet. All the horses, hacks, car- rlages and nearly all the harness were re- moved from the Bauman barn and el the contents of the other barns. Bauman's loss on his barns is about $2,- 500, with Insurance on the building. His house was insured for $1,500 and the dam- ages 10 it will amount to $250. The dam- age to furniture was $200, principally by water, and with no insurance. Mrs. Hickey's loss on her house and barn is $200 and s coverel by fosurance. The house was occupled by L. Parsons, whose loss fs $150, with no insurance. Sweet's lcss is | 1300, with no insurance. The fire caught in the back part of the large barn and spread rapidly. The fire department had hard work to save the Bauman and Hickey houses. Fifty cadets came down from their camp and removed furniture from Bauman's house. The boys worked hard DRY WEATHER IN NUCKOLLS the County is Begin Head Before F Grown, SUPERIOR, \nh June 3.—(Bpecial )— Wheat in Nuckolls county has been rapidly heading and maturing during the last week The comtinued dry weather has caused much of it to head within six inches of the ground and the harvesting of it s a serlous problem in some localities. A halt erop Is a liberal estimate on the | yiela Oats are in good shape, with plenty of straw, and the yield will be good. Not much rye was planted in this county, but the yield will be fair. Corn i In no wise injured by the dry weather. Its growth is retarded, but the flelds are clean. The pastures have failled and the farmers aro beginning to put their stock on dry teed. Disagrees Over Woman's Caj FREMONT, Neb.. June (8pecial.)— The jury in the district court in the case of the state of Nebraska against Martha West, allas Martha Daniels, was unable to decid® whether the defendant was gullty, and after being out forty hours, was di charged this morning. They stood seven to five. The case will probably be tried in. The case of the state against Thomas Hruza, charged with breaking the Slocumb law, by keeping liquor for sale This case was tried at the last term of court, and the jury after belng out seventy-two hours, was unable to agree. Stanton. June 3.—(Spefal)— this locality are in a Small grain 1s well Corn has an excellent stand and Water Pow STANTON, Neb., Crop prospects in flourishing condition | ) oners, but there is a wide difterence of cpin- | the 8round is In first class conditton. Fifty thousand dollars’ worth of building is belog pushed to completion in thix city and many new modern homes are to be erected soon. Work on the milirace for the Stanton Water Power company, Is advanced and the dam across the Elkhorn river will be constructed in July, all work to be com- pleted and the new mill ready for operation by August 1. Saundera County Teachers Meet. WAHOO, Neb., June 3.—(Speeial.)— Saunders county teachers' institute opened here today with an enrollment of 126. It s thought the number will reach near 200 before the close ot the week. The following instructors have been secured, all of whom | were present at the opening today: Profs. W. W. Black, J. W. Searson and Charles Miller, Miss Cella M. Burgert and Mrs. L. B. Beermaker Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, Prof. Black, State Superintendent Fowler and State Inspector J. W. Crabtree will lecture during the week. Stanton's STANTON, Neb, Commencement exercises of the Stanton school were Saturday night. The class consisted of six girls and five boys. The orations were delivered in the Germania hall. Rev. Trefz of Omaha delivered an address. This is the largest class In the history of the school. The teachers are all engaged for next year, Mr. Mason's salary being raised Speed Association Forms. TEKAMAH, Neb., June 3.—(Special)eA speed assoctation organized here Sat- urday night with these officers: W. W. Latta, president; Alva Smith, vice presi- Ed Latta, treasurer; J. R. Sutherland, secretary. They joined the state circult and will hold a four day's race meeting here under the auspices of the Nebraska Speed astoctation, beginning July 23. OMcers for Wakefield Mason WAKEFIELD, Neb., June 3.—(Special.)— Corinthian lodge No. 83, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, Saturday night elected these officers: Cyrus E. Hunter, W. M.; Nolson H. Hansen, S. W.; Robert Mathew- son, J. W.; John G. Molr, secretary; Lev Kimball, treasurer. Nebraska and Nebraska: The third bank s t to be established in the town of Newcastle U. E. Foster. who ran a republican news- paper at Plainview for several years, how engaged In the same business In Wash- ington. The Bloomington Echo and the Prickley Pear have been consolidated and wijl be fublished hereatter under the name of the loomington Advocate. Tt i reported that eastern negotiating for the old Long tauqua_grounds and if the; will erect a summer resort hotel thereon A Genon man had a nelghbor arrested for cutting down four peach trees. The man was tried before a justice named C tree. It was a hard combination to but he did it Complaint i made that petty thieves are regularly visiting the Blalr cemetery and taking cut flowers and plants, “The people of Blair are greatly incensed and If t gullty party is caught will make an ex ample of him. Rev. C. M. Brooke, who was recently elected president of the United Brethren Biblical seminary, was formerly n re of Nebraska. At one time he was princi| of the college conducted by the denomin tlon at Gibbon. A movement is on foot to organize a local company to construct and operate an electric light’ plant at Auburn. The idea is to get as many as possible to take stock in the company and furnish light at practlcally cost of service A short change artist worked Norfolk one day last week. Several merchants have a reminder of his visit in the shape of a defieit in thelr cash account. After working his game the man disappeared and his victims are still looking for him. A small son of Thomas Gorman. who lives near Ponca, while playing about ‘the place crawied into o plg pen. " The boy got etween the old sow and her plgs and ahe attacked him in a viclous manner. Refors serlously, arties are ne Chau- secure them he could be rescued he was though not fatally Injured Horse buyers have been particularly ac- tive in_the vicinity of Buperlor during the inst on. They have picked up afl the sea they could and have been so successful in clearing tke country of ge animals that harness dealers say there is practically no market for collars ol large slses, | | Increased attendance FARMER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Bea K. Chambers of Beaver Oity Bhosts Himeel? Bofore His Pamily, 13 FATHER OF NEBRASKA PRIZE BABY Bullet Takes Effect Leaves HI in Precarious Condition—Asserts Domestic Trouble s Cause of His Act. BEAVER CITY, Neb, June 3.—(Special Telegram.)—Ben H. Chambers, nine miles south of here, attempted to commit suicide yeosterday afternoon by shooting himselt with a thirty-two-caliber revolver. The ball took effect below the heart and he is | in a precarfous condition. He did the shool- | ing in the presence of his wife and chil- | dren. Mrs. Chambers realived her hus- | band's intention too late to prevent the | deed, although she sprang to Lis side as the shot was fired. Chambers claimed that | domestic troubles was :eeponsible Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are parents ot the prize Nebraska baby, which weighed | sixty-five pounds at six months of age. At present it 1s b years of age and weighs | over 200 pounds. It was exhibited at the Omaha exposition, Nebraska state fair and throughout the ea SEES HIS BROTHER Atnsworth ROWN Fathe . Toe Inate AINSWORTH, Nel June 2 ~(Special | Telegram.)—~A 15-year-old son . Niem | Grame, four miles north of thi was drowned yesterday a‘ternoop &l .t ok in Bome creek miiipsad. Mi Grams and ing along the banks of |main business Medical tomorrow, one was In sestion today and there were the creek, when all went in bathing. Soon after, while the father was on the (ink the youngest boy called . ¢ at! s brother was drowning, but befors ine |y tather could look around the boy had sank | to rise no more. The alarm was given, but | it was 11 o'clock this forenoon before the | body was recovered. A jury was called by Coroner Crane and found from the evi- dence that Is was a case of accidental | drowning. Sammer Yormal of Brown County. AINSWORTH, Neb, July 8.—(Special | Tslegram.)—The summer normal school for Brown county convened in Alnsworth this morning for a four weeks' session, with twenty-seven teachers in attendance at the | I first roll call. Prof. T. L. Knight, principal | I of the Long Pine schools; Mrs. T. L. Knight and Prof. H. L. Darrick, principal of the (! Alpsworth High school, are the instructors M Danlels, county superintendent, has used every effort to make the present Insti- tution a success and from the present out- look there is no doubt of its being one. t ch day {s promised and each teacher in the county is expected to be present a portion of the time. t University Cadets at Home. FREMONT, Neb, June 3.—(Speclal)- The encampment of the university cadets broke up this afternocon and the boys left for Lincoln. Sunday afternoon the camp was filled with visitors, normal and High school students being in the majority. Good health prevailed during the stay of the cadets and no serious cases of illness were reported. Doniphan Mason Election. 1 DONIPHAN, Neb, June 3.—(Special)— Doniphan lodge, No 86, Anclent Free and Accepted Mason S“urdfi ight elected John Schwyn, W. tdeon, S. W.; Benfamin Wilson, J. W, 0. M. Lowery, treasurer; G. C. Humphrey, secretgry. The tollowing were appointed, F. W. Camp, S D.; P. V. Humphrey, J. D; L T. Ward, tyler. 1 t t F proving St risburg, Pa related by Dr. Holmes. Angeles; Dr. Dr. An | James A. Spaulding, Maine. Archbishop coming to this diocese last fall bishop confirmed TRIAL OF PROF. G. D. HERRON His Comduct Repre: Wil Be Discuassed by atives of Twe Churches. GRINNELL, I, June 3.--(Special. The trial of Prof. George D. Herron, for conduct unbecoming a minister and a man, comes up here tomorrow. At the recent Congregational convention held at Baxter a committee was appointed to call a coun- cll and invite a trial of the Herron af- fair. This council has notified twelve churches of the assoclation and is now in readiness for the public trial tomorrow The twelve churches selected by the Grin- nell council are as follows The First Congregational church of Ches- ter, Center, Newburg, Gllman, Marshalltown Carnforth, Victor, lowa City, Oskaloosa, Kellog, Newton, Mitchellville and Burling- ton, and the Plymouth church of Des Moines. Dr. Herron has announced that he will | send a letter outlining his bellef on mar- riage and divorces in general and his own in partioular It was expected that would represent the Dr. A L. Des Moines Frisble church, | but word was received today that he would be unable to attend, and Rev. F. J. Van- Horn, pastor of Plymouth church, 18 now | expected. All of the twelve churches invited have accepted and will participate. Evidence will be Introduced bearing on the Herron divorce at Algona and the Her- ron marriage at New York City. His teach- ings and preachings will not be considered at all, except so far as they deal with the main matter of the trial " OF 10w h IOWA ON INSANITY Ada. cine, Now i St. Pau ST. PAUL, Minn, June 3 session of association dod its Judiclal Although the the American not open until councll of twenty- many The moetings of the auxiliary bodies. American Association of Life Insur- ance Examining Surgeons held its second annual convention in Masonic hall taday, electing officers as follows James H. Vowell, br. 5 H vice president, secretary-treasurer, Stevens, President, Dr. Chicago; vice president, Reed, Battle Creek, Mich.; second Dr. Talbot Jones, 8t. Paul; re-elected, Dr. T. A. Caney, Kan. The American Academy of Medicine It ened to papers read by Dr. Curwen, Har- Dr. E. O. Carpenter, Ohio; Dr. J. E. Robbins, Pennsylvania; Dr. Hill, owa, and Dr. Goldschohn, Chicago, who the result of years of experience n treating diseased minds. The afternoon program included papers Denver; Dr. Bert Ellls, Los Everett Flood, Palmer, Mass.; Taylor and Dr. Foshay, Ohlo; Dr. The American Medical association will begin business at Metropolitan opera house omorrow morning, KEANE LEAVES FOR IRELAND Statloned at Dabuque akes His First Vacation Since Assuming Charge. DUBUQUE, Tla, June 3.—(Special)— Archbishop Keane is off on his first vacation since he took charge of this archdiocese. He left today on a trip to Ireland, that iy keep him away all summer. On the 6th inst. he will preach the sermon at ho dedication of a new church at Let- erkenny, Donegal, his native city. Since the arch- visited nearly every parish, over 10,000 persons, dedicated hree new churches and united his church n a way it has never been united before. He has declded to expend $50,000 in im- Joseph's college here. This, to- has Osceola Ofcers Electe gether with his order that candidates for OBCEOLA, eb., Jume 3.—(Speclal. t Osceola lodge No. 65, A. F. and A. M., Sat- urday night at their hall elected these officers: Laurence M. Shaw, M. D, W. M, | Oliver B. Mickey, 8. W.; Arns V. J. W.; John H. Anderson, eecretary; Cas- stus M. Pulver, treasurer. They will be in- complete their studies at St at Montreal, is not Nelson, | logoical he priesthood in this archdlocese shall Paul instead construed as meaning hat the proposed erection of a great theo- seminary in Dubuque has been abandoped. The new seminary will not be bullt for some years, and perhaps not led into office June 15. until a sufficient sum is secured to found T prro an Five Brainard Students. BRAINARD, Neb., June 3.—(Special.)— 1 The commencement exercises of the Brain- ard High school were at the opera house Saturday evening. The graduates wer Pmma Wesley, Anna Dobrusky, Wilma Wes- ley, Charles Kavalec and Florence Talbot. | Rev. H. H. Harmon of David City, delivered the addres: Balloon Goe: Tekamah. TEKAMAH, Neb, June 5-(Special)—A balloon ascension here Saturday afternoon attracted a large crowd from the country. There were also two running races on the | | fully with that Telegram.) institution that will compete success- controlled by Archbishop reland. It is sald that Archbishop Keane will visit Rome before his return to this country. TREWIN'S Forty Delegates from Linn County FIRST VICTORY Solid for Him for Gov- ernor. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 3.—(Special Senator J. H. Trewin of Al- amakee county, won his first decisive vic- track gnd a matched game of base ball be- | tory at the Linn county convention today. tween Decatur and Tekamah. The business men here intend to furnish amusement each Saturday. P Bacca! . 1 WEST POINT, Neb., June 3.—(Special.)— |, The baccalaureate address to the graduat- | ing class of the West Point High school was dellvered last evening, by Rev. A. B. Leamer, at the Grace Lutheran church. Woman Adjudged Insane. WAHOO, Neb, June 3.—(Special.)—Mrs. John Belik, aged 40 years, was adjudged insane today, and will be taken to the asylum. Her home is near Prague. 4 Heavy Rain at Alnaworth. AINSWORTH, Neb.,, June 3.—(Specinl Telegram.)—A heavy rain visited this sec- tion this afternoon. It was much needed, as the ground was parched. ernor, the newspapers. and It Is not a costly one. who have spent much and lost hope to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the stomach, makes digestion easy and natural and cures dyspepsia, constipation, billousness and weak kidneyt The forty delegates to the state convention are solid for him. Ringing resolutions were passed endorsing his candidacy for gov- condemning the Cummins faction or its insinuation that the republican party n Towa is In need of reform, and resenting support of Cummins by democratic Millions for Base Ball. A millton of dollars are spent every year upon the game of base ball, but large as this sum it, spent by people in search of health. There it cannot begin to equal the amount s a sure method of obtaining strength, We urge those 1t strengthens Digsets what yeu oaol - Dyspeopsia Cureo Many digestive compounds aad tablets are recommended to eure dyspepeia by digesting food with the pepsin they contain. Most of these possess merit, but they all fail in many cases, be- cause pepsin digests only albuminous foods, such as eggs and meat. But we must eat more than eggs and m and some of the worst cases of dyspepsia are caused by indigestion of fateand starches and other foods which pepsin cannot digest. ‘There is one preparation that contains all the digestants. Itis Kopor Dysrxrsia Cunrs, which digests what you eat, and has been used with remarkable success,—nos a single failure to cure being reported from the many thousands who have used it. J. E. Peabody, Piteairn, N. Y., says: ‘“‘The first dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieved my son of stomach and heart trouble, and feur bottles of it cured him. 1 heartily recommend it."” It can’t help but do you good Prepared by B. 0. DeWits & Co., Ohlcago. The §1. bottle contains 25 times the bic. size, ey When you saffer trom Muou-neu':r consti mous little liver vills known as DeWitt's Little EARL ’rhq never gripe. lnn. Al UNSTRUNG HEIWES HE CURE of Nervous Aflments and Weaknesses by lon. tedious process. Btrength and Vigor begin to firet application. The Nerve Force, Energy ad of a man {8 nothing but Electricity, and when there s a lack of it in the system you are sick and cannot become sound \gain until Electricity fs aup- plied. The moment Bilectricity ta applied new life is given to every Part, Muscle and Fibre of vour body The Nerves act as conducting wires and tranamit the life-giving current to evecy part of rour be- ing. My Electric Belt is a guaranteed cure. 1 studied the best part of my life to find a method of apply- ing Electricity to the human tem which would cure these aliments, and I ha Electricity is not & return from the very Ambition—the Life ftself— Reward for My Study and Discovery Government Has Given Me the Ex. to My Method of Ap for the Perfect Cure of Hamanity nesse Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt is entirely different and must not be confused with the man lled electric belts now being offered the public. Every appliance of merit calls out many worthless Imitations, My Belt has soft, silken, chamofa-covered sponge electrodes which do not burn and blister as .o the bare metal eclectrodes used on_other belts. It has Intsrchangeable Battery Cells and can be renewed when burned out for only 7ic; when others burn out Worthiess Al will burn out in time If they give & eurrent is an allment which affects four men out of every Varicocel five, and one which, If not properly treated. will rob er cent of the paralysis and locomotor ataxla cases man of his vigor in every case, and Is the cause of 7 An operation for Varicocele n very dangerous, and owing to the puncture nature of the wounds made by the operation, eryeipelas s llable to set fn; another danger that, In an operation the veins must be severed and ligated,'which cuts off cifulation for all time to come, which robs the parts of nutritfon and they soon wither and die. Electrio- ity, a8 applled by my Helt and epecial appllance for men. I guarantee to oure icocele in every ease. The sufferer from this obatinate allment can thank Na- ture for furnishing means of restoration without pain or danger, for Electricity s Nature's Remedy My Electric Pelt s guaranteed (o cure Varicocele and sex; restore Lost Vigor and Vitality; cure Rheumatism in an: Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Stomach Disorders, all ete. My Book: to any one. I they are Weakneses in elther orm. Constipation, male Complaints, Write today, sacredly confidential cure by Electricity free, postpaid, Sold only, by Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co. 172 to 175 Union Bidg., DENVER, COLO. Nervous Aflments and their osis and advice without rost. Chicago and Return Tickets on sale June 12, 18, 14 and 15. Return limit Sept. 15. Tnree Chicago Flyers leave Burlington Station every day—7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. Telephone 250. BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 128. resorvation to entire satistaction. Any Kind of Fuel Round Oak Furnaces burn any kind of fuel, give great heat, and hold fire 12 hours with wood, 24 hours with coal. All of the fuel—the gases from the fire and the black smoke. consumed, an economy of fuel impossible without the characteristic principle of Round Oak Furnaces. W\ Round Oak P Furnaces are vory easy of operation littlo attention. materials, con- structed by tlled workmen, thoroughly in- spooted hefore shipment—and guarantoed without sive require but They are made of the best Send for our fr urnace book. tate of P.D. BECKWITH, Dowaglac, Mich. Makers of Beckwith's Round. Oak. the most famous stove in the worid. MKound Oak Furnaces aro for sale in Omaha by Miton Rogers & Son, IRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH= WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO 0000000000000000000000000 THE TRAVELER FROM THE WEST TO THE Pan/American Exposition Should remember that there are Eight Trains Daily CI’“CAGO 10 BUFFALO Lahe Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. The Only Double Track Line, Mhmmmnwunmmmmpvhmmmun Book of Trains and Pan-American Folder on application F. M. BYRON, G. W, A, Chicago. 0000000000000 00000000000¢ 4 § § ® * 4 ® < 4 * 4 < D4 4 § [ 4 0 4 *