Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1901, Page 3

RILROY'S BULLET NOT FATAL Farmer Who Wounds Hir Out on Bail WIFE'S HONOR 1S CAUSE OF SHOOTING todgers Ad Dlamios Hin Faalt, but Also the Womun = Hot kil and Lo dgers s in il euiers recover. hospital hor us stiong hop Actiug under Croy retusid (o « ie left the city bond was accepted, with his wife evident that aet of kAt te wrniug rep rlers today Lmediately after his rolurning From b he s e yesterduy the couhity jal he wae o & talkative mood and suid several Umes taat he would ilingly shoot Kodgers agaln under sim- {rcuistances, Lrapson investigated the affalr last night. He heard ul the » 2 of Kilroy Rougers, but alss - the f citizens of the village of Raymond ident that Kiiroy is honest in the i'n that he shot Rudgers because Lo uspecied him of assaulting his wite The accused I8 54 years of age and a turicer by occupation, residing in West Onk piocinet, His home s small and the room upled by Rodgers, who was employed Ly him, adjoins the room oceupled by him- «it and wife. Rodgers s about 27 years anor 1t seriously regr cruoon When 1 o'clock this Ke mond Joclar of uge and had been employed on the farm | not more than a month. Rodiers Admits His ONense. Monday Kilroy came to Lincoln and his business kept him here until Tuesday evening. When he returned his wife told him that Rodgers had entered her room Monday night by breaking down a window screen and, taking advantage of her help- lessness, had assaulted her. Wheu he heard the story Kilroy seized his revolver and went to a cornfield, where Rodge was riding a cultivator. Polnting the re- volver at his head he told Rodgers that he was golng to kil him. Kilroy looked at him a moment and with a revolver atill pointed at his head commanded him to go to the house. Rodgers obeyed and Kilroy tollowed a few paces behind, keeping him covered with the revolver. At tho farm house Kilroy and his wite confronted the man and the former demanded of each In turn whether they had sustained any crim- Inal relations with each other. Rodgers replied afrmatively, and ‘instantly Kilroy fired a .ghot, the ball entering the left side of the face, immediately below the cheek bone, and taking a downward course. Rodgers staggered to a neighbor's house and remained there until Dr. Haggard of this city came to remove him to the hos- pital. The shooting was reported to the county authorities und Prosecuting Attorney Cald- well immediately swore out a complaint charging Kllroy with shooting with 1 tent to kill. Sheriff Rranson took the document and started for Raymond. He had no difficulty In finding Kilroy, for the latter remained at his farm. Mes. Kilrey Wi ed Him. Mrs. Kilroy told Sherift Branson that she warned Rodgers that If he did not leave the farm her husband would shoot Bim when he returned. But Rodgers was fearless and he remained at the farm. Rodgers declared last night he had made no forcible assault upon the woman, in- ting tkat she knew he was coming and In fact had asked him to come as soon as the children fell asleep. He says he dld not tear away the screcn, but walked through the tomnlnnlcl'.lnl door between Liar Used in Court. The fourth day's proceedings in the ac- tion brought in county court by Attorney Frank M. Tyrrell to recover $7560 which he alloges is due him for legal services in behalt of the Bankers Union resulted in Beated language being used by the plaintiff o the suit. Attorney Pettis had insinuated aEe——— In the Schlitz brew- " ety cleanliness is car- ried to extremes. We da more than is neces- sary to be certain of doing enough. The caldrons in which the beer is brewed are kept scru- pulously clean and covered. The air in which the beer is cooled is filtered. The barrels in which it is stored are cleaned with steam and soda, then glazed with rosin on the inside, then cleaned again. The bottles are cleaned with utmost precaution. Stillwe filterthe beer, then sterilize every bottle, for the slightest uncleanliness taints the whole product. It is in these ways that Schlitz beer hasgained its reputation for pur- ity, and made Milwau- kee famous. Phone 018, Schlitz, n Souu- o St., Omaha WIO 'TAL ‘303@ WMINIWAg O SeNe © L1y HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY | tamily | aceonnt of vice ol uis attorneys | o Haymond | opin- | [ fsts that Mr. Tyrrell had profited by the deal between the reprowentatives of the Bankers Unfon and the Sons and Daughters of Pro- tection. Any man who ys that [ got any part of the awag tells a falsehood,” declared Mr Tyrrell. The judge adjured Mr. Tyrrell to be cool and composed. “I am cool and composed,” yelled Mr Tyrrell, “and I want to state that any man who makes such an Insinuation is a Mar." The case 1s being flercoly contested wnd the tempers of all concerned are being veraly tried. After the outburst of Mr. Tyrrell, the court took up the- investiga- tion of the three contracts made in the dcml and the taking of evidence on this tubject consumed the entire afternoon, Churity and an Assanit, Jusile: Greeno (his afiernoon 118 ovidesed fn the charge of assauit inst Harry Sutton. C. E. Prevey, the representative of a loeal charity organiza ton, I8 the complaining witness. It 1s al- leked that the soctoty rendered the Sutton arslsiance last winter wnd when Prevey enllel to coliect the amount due o1 the loan, Sutton etruck him over ‘ho fiead with & pitchfork and drove him from the place. The family of Sutton is now in destitute circums ances. Root Leaves Unexpectedly. Harry Root, allas Rudolf Rassendyl, 15 now a prisoner in the couniy jall. whore he wili remain umtil the Minnesota (u hori- tles come to take him back to the peniten- tiary at 8. Clo.d. Miun. He was sentenced to & term of five years In that Institucion, but was recently paroled. He jumpod bl parole and proceeded to Lincoln via the pumper and blin1 baggage roue. Ofcor ed to Mitchell picked him up for vagrancy and | when he was taken to the police station It was discovered that he was an es up d con- viet. The Minnesota authoritics huve notl- fled the local officers that *hey will pro- cure the necessary papers and coms after him. Rudolf Rassendyl was .he high sounding name which Hoot gave to the po lice. Wagts Divorce from Hayward. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward today fiied a lengthy catalogue of alleged wrongs in the district court and asks for an absilute de- cree of divorce from her husband, John P. Hayward. She ave:s that he is In the habit of golng on prolonged sprees ani return- ing home late at night. She further main- tatns that he frequently beats her with his She also Insists that he has oeen gullty of many other crueitios and asks the court to end their married life. WATERLOO PEOPLE DROWNED Lee Fetler Sinka Walter Evans M Death in Attemp & Rescue. WATERLOO, Neb., June 27.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Lee Fetler, aged 17 rs, and Walter Evans, aged 30 years, were drowned last evening in a lake formed by the Platte river during high water on A. H. Brown's place, three miles southwest of this place. Young Fetler could not swim and had been cautloned by his mother that day not to go in the lake, but he took advantage of her being away from home to learn to swim. His younger brother went wikh him and when Lee telt himself sinking he called to his brother for help. The cries of the youngster brought Walter Evans, a neigh- bor, to their istance, but after being In the water a few minutes he so went down. By thie time A. H. Brown reached the lake from the opposite side and waded in up to his chin, but could not reach the drowning men. He called to Grant Burt to throw him a fish pole, but the pole missed its mark and Mr. Brown had to wade quite a distance to get it. By the time he got back both were under water. He stuck the pole down where he thought they were and one of them caught hold of it, but in turn- ing he lost his footing and went down a couple of times himself. *After he righted himeelf the pole came to the surface a short distance away. By this time a number of neighbors showed up and forming a chain Mr. Brown took the pole agaln and sticking It down where he thought the men had gone down he touchel the body of Mr. Evans. By turning the pole it caught In Evans' clothing, and although this took but a few minutes, life was ex- tinct when he was brought to the surfa ‘The boy's body was found later. Mr. Evans leaves a wife and one child. COW BREAKS MAN'S LEG DeWitt Rallroad Agent Thrown and Sustains Fraciuve in Paralysed Pextion of His Body. DEWITT, Neb, June 37.—(Special)— While J. A. Van Ak Rock Island agent at this place, was attending to his cow this morning the animal threw him to the ground, breaking his left leg four Inc! below the hip. Both of Mr. Van Aken's limbs have been paralysed for years. The injured wman did not feel any pain from the fracture. His physiclan is hopetul for his recovery. Plerce Barber C tet: PIERCE, Neb, June 27.—(Special.)—Al- fred Harris, a colored barber and doctor; Bud King and a colored woman from Nor- folk were arrested here early Sunday morn- ing, charged with keeping a disorderly house. Monday morning County Attor: H. F. B art filed a complaint against Harris. Tuesday the case was tried before 8 jury. The jury was unable to agree on & verdict, standing five to one. The c: ried again today and Harrls was con- victed and Judge McDonald fined him $50 and costs. W. W. Quivey, Harris' attor- gave notice of an appeal to the district n at DeWitt. DEWITT, Neb., June 27.—(Speclal country hel ~The bouts is dotted with harvest- ing machin ‘Wheat 18 In excellent condi. tion and is nearly all ready for cutting. Threshing will begin Monday. The grain men report a considerable increase in busi- ness on account of the disposition being m of the surplus wheat held over by the farm Although badly in need of rain corn is holding Its own. To Wed in Omaha. NIOBRARA, Neb., June 27.—(Special.)— Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Maude Harden of this place and Rev. Ernest Albert Osborn of Wymore Tuesday morning, July 2, at 9 o'clock in St. John's church at Omaha. Rev. Osborn was formerly pastor in St. Paul's church at this place. They will live at Wymore, Waterloe Bank Organized. WATERLOO, Neb., June 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Citizens’ State bank was cr- ganized here today with a capital of $10,000 tully paid up. The bank opens July 1, with H, B. Waldron, cashier; 1. Noyes, presi- dent; J. C. Robinson, vice president; direc- tors, H. B, Waldron, H. G. Coy, B. F. Bell, J. C. Traber, B. B. Hopper. Not Dead, PONCA, Neb, June 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—~Tho sheriff of Dixon county, re- turning from the scene of a reported mur- der in Dally township, this county. says that the rumor of murder was started trom farmers Ainding a man dead drunk under a bridge. Hon. J. N, Westhern's 8 Marries. OSCEOLA, Neb., June 27.—(Special.)— Hon. John N. Westberg of Omaha was in Osceola today. He will attend tonight at Stromsburg the wedding of his sister, M Anna Westberg, and C. Victor Neison. NEBRASEA WAR HORSES Twe Theusand of Them Gallop for English Arms. RENEWED ACTIVITY ON THE RANGES Man's Beat F Begina to Regain His Lost Prestige~Wentern Stock- men More Hopef Good Prices. (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June ~(Special.)—During the last (wo years Nebraska farmers and siockumen have sold to England over 2,000 horses for scrvice in the war Africa. The $30 to $90, but the general average h: been $30 per bLead. Most of the horses came from the western part of the state| and were void at South Umaha or Kausas City, where the English purchasing agents mainiaiued hendquariers. There fs atill a ®0od dewnd for the tough animals known as “war horses.” The dealing just now is Inactive, bat it is said ihat the purchasing season will soon open and that there will be a ready market for all horses that can be supplied. When England began purchasing horses In America (he ageats demanded youn, thoroughbred animais and the price pald sometimes went as high as $100, but they took only animals that were selected with great care, and were sound in eviry bone and fiber. The extravagance of these opera- tions was soon demonstrated and the Eng- lish agents In America were instructed to be less particular in selecting the animals. Horses are exiremely sensitive to climatic changes and conditions and It was found that even the best American horses could survive only about six weeks of active service in the South African war. The agents began experimenting ‘with common | stock and it was found that the ordinary plains or range horses from Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana or other western terri- tory could do just as eftective work and live as long In South Africa as the high- priced thoroughbred horse. Inventions Damage Businen ““With the exception of the traffic with England there has been comparatively no activity In the horse business for several years past,” sald a western stockman. “Until & few years ago horseralsing was a profitable business, but suddenly there wi a change and prices fell so low that it be- came a losing occupation. This change came about the time there was so much talk about electric street cars, automobil and ether Inventions designed to do away with ho People began to think that the horse would soon pass out of exist- ence and consequently they refused to pay the usual prices. The stockmen soon felt the decline and they were forced to allow their horses to run wild. Today there are thousands of first-class horses on the west- ern ranges that are no more the property of any man than the wild beast that in- habits the mountain. They are not branded and they do not belong in any particular community. ‘“‘Recently, however, there have been signs of renewed -activity and it would not sur- prise us if prices took an upward turn sometime in the near future 01l and Gas Under Dlue River. People living In and near Milford claim that they have discovered signs of oll or gas beneath the Blue river in their vi- cinity. Similar signs have been noticed at Nebraska City.and at both p! ments have been started to sink deep wells for the purpose of ascertaining whether their hopes are well grounded. At Nebraska City a subscription fund has been starte® to defray the expenses of sioking the well and J. Sterling Morton was the first to show his enthusiasm in a substantial way by donating $500. Frank L. Burdick, manager of a provision house in that city, is sald to have been the first to discover the presence of scums of oll on the ice on the Missour! rive: An ex- amination showed almost conclusively that they did not come from sewerage, hence the bellef that they originated from a natural source below the river bed. Little spots of oll, similar to those se at Neb: City, frequently appear on the Blue river at Milford. They burn perfectly when lighted and are considered by the people In the community to be undeniable evidence of the presence of ol or below the surface. Deed for State Falr Grounds. The Board of Public Lands and Buildings has been given a deed by the Lancaster County Agricultural association for ten acres of d situated within the enclo- sure of the State falr grounds. This is a part of the preliminary work of trans- ferring the fair grounds to the state. When the state first proposed buying the State fair site the Lancaster County asso- clation demanded a good sum for its prop- erty and for a while it looked as though the deal would fall through because of its obstinacy. For many years past the county has held its annual exhibit in con- nection with the State fair, excepting, of course, the years the fair. was held in Om! The arrangement will be contin- ued in the future and the demand of the Lancaster assoclation, therefore, had symp- toms of a holdup. After several days of negotiating the clation concluded to don the property to the state and the deed was drawn up and later presented to the state board. Webater County Schools. State Superintedent Fowler has taken under advisement the case of the school district of Webster county, Involving the legality of one of two sets of school offi- cers recently elected, and he expects to give a decision the last of the week. Bu- perintendent Case of Webster county has asked the state superintendent which set of officers she shall recognize ofclally, the ones elected at the meeting held at 1 o'clock In the morning or those elected at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Act! Governor is Busy. Senator Steele of Falrbury, acting gov- ernor of Nebraska, was kept busy at the state house today recelving callers and attending to official business of a minor nature. Many of the republican commit- teemen, who come to Lincoln to attend the meeting tonight, visited the capitol bullding during the day and congratulated the senator upon his promotion to the first position in_the state, Beatrice Graln Company. Articles of Incorporation of the Loeal Grain company of Beatrice were recorded in the secretary of state's office today. The company is capitalized for $20,000. The Crowley-Vansickies company of Ha Ings also recorded articles of incorpora. tion. It is capitalized for $21,000, The company will do & wholesale merchandise busip Connty Fa The following dates for county fairs in Nebraska bave been announced by Secre- tary Furass. Jefferson county, September 17 to 20 at Fairbury; Frontier county, September 24 to 27, at Stockville; Ke ney county, September 18 to 21, at Minden Madison county, September 10 to 13, at Madison; Cedar county, September 17 to 20, at Hartington. Traveling Library System. The State Library commission, which will have charge of the travell system, held its first ting t noon. J. 1. Wyer of the university llbnn [ in Nebraska. in_ South | price paid has varied from | JUNE 28, 1901 perintendent rary secretary. Fowler was elected tempo- The commission declded that the permanent secretary should be & ! man experienced in library work Will Retain Deputy, North, It is given out semi-officially that Elmer B. Stephenson, who was recently appointed Internal revenue collector for the Ne- braska district, will retain £ W. North as chief office deputy. Mr. North has been tached to the collector's office for the Inst elght years. One of Mr. Stephenson's Arst duties will be to redistrict the state. KILLED UNDER WAGON WHEELS St. Bdward Farmer Falls from Load of Lumber While on Way Home. ST. EDWARD, Neb., Jume 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Herman Stenzel, a prosperous tarmer four miles south of here, was in- killed this afternoon. He had for home with a large load of lumber, When three miles from town he tell off the front end of the wagon: as it was golng down hill and it passed over ace and lej breaking his neck d right lee. He was found shortly after- ward and brought to town The 8-year-old son of Sim Peterson, five miles southeast of here, was driving in & cart this afternoon, when the horse became unmanageable, throwing him to the ground, breaking his collarbone, jawbone and his arm In three places. His recovery 1s doubttul. FARMERS LOADED WITH MONEY Cannot Find YORK, Nob., June 27.—(Special.)~York county banks are loaded with moncy de- posited by prosperous York county farmers. At Benedict the farmers have over $0 0 on deposit. This is true of all other banks in the small towns. They cannot loan money, there is no demand. Farmers are offering to loan at § per cent, with no takers. ¢ One farmer, Frank Crownover, near Ben- edict, finding that he could not Invest his money, has begun buying old line insurance. ‘This is true of many other farmers in this county. MILLION DOLLAR BINDER Thomas Owens of York is Promiscd that Sum for His New Iuvention. June 37.—(Special.)—One the amount Thomas a local jeweler, is promised for hin patent binder, which ties bundles with straw, If the machine proves a succe One of the leading harvester companle representatives was here and after exam- YORK, Neb., million dollars {s Owen ining the device expressed himself as be- lleving the binder would prove successful. FARMER DIES BY HANGING Fred Fricke of Near Ohfowa Takes His Own Life Wednes- day Night. GENEVA, Neb, June 27.—(Special)— Fred Fricke, a farmer near Ohlowa, com. mitted suicide last night by hanging. The coroner has gone to hold an inquest. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, June, 27.—(Spe- clal.)—A farmer near Plattsmouth bas been losing his stock under and twelve hogs being among the Rumber to dle sud- denly. A quantity of the contents found in the stock's stomachs was taken to the drug store of A. W. Atwood for the purpose of learning whether it contained poison. J. W. H. Senn, Ph. G., and Prof. A. L. Tidd analyzed it and found it contained' shorts, bran, bread, lard and arsenic. The result of the analysis may lead to criminal prose- cutions. Recelver for Goth: rg Bank. GOTHENBURG, Neb., June 27.—(Special.) —Word was recelved here from Lincoln this morning that W. C. May had been ap- pointed receiver of the People's State bank of this place, which was closed by State Bank Examiner Emmett a month ago. Mr. May has been a resident of this place for eighteen years, and worked for the Union Pacific several years as night operator and was postmaster for eight years. He was re-elected as county clerk, wserving the county for four years. BURWELL, Neb., Ju 27.—(Spectal.)— At the meeting last night there were 186 scholars reported in the school district. The meeting passed a resolution organizing a high school and elected six trustees. The old board was r ected and P. P. Scott, W. L. McMullen and F. A. Johnson were added. All the teachers have been re- elected except the principal, as he refused to accept. David City Chant Opens. DAVID CITY, Neb., June 27.—(Special.)— The David City Chautauqua opened tonight and will close July 4. Hon. Champ Clark of Missour{ will speak July 4 in the after- poon. David City and Ulysses base ball teams will play for a purse of $250. Both teams are strong and a hot game is looked for. Grand Island Men Get Three Years. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 27.—(Spe- clal.)—James C. McCalmant and E. Robin- son were yesterday sfternoon sentenced to three years in the state penitentlary, hav- Ing been convicted by juries of the charge of areault with attempt to do great bodily injury. New Bank for Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 27.—(Spe- clal)—E. D. Hamllton of Julesburg, Colo., was In Grand Island on business connected with the establishment of a new bank In this city. Mr. Hamilton stated that the new firm expected to open the middle of July. High School. Genoa Wins in the Tenth. ST. EDWARD, Neb., June 27.—(Special.) ~—The third teams of Genoa and St. Ed- ward met on the St. Edward diamond to- day. The home team was defeated in the tenth inniug—13 to 12. Batteries: Genoa, Young and Landers; St. Edward, Long, Vizzard and O'Donnell. Guy Colller Finally Arrested. FALLS CITY, Neb,, June 27.—(Special.)— Guy Colller, colored, who has been wanted by the authorities here to answer to the charge of forgery, was arrested by Sherift Hossock while he was paying a visit to his paren! Belng unable to furnish bail, he was placed in Jall. Breaks a Lew in Fal 3 FALLS CITY, Neb, June 27.—(Spectal.)— A. W. Southard while gathering cherrles fell from the top of a tree, bre HURON, 8, D, June 27.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The northern part of the county was visited this morning by a re hall and rainstorm. Hundreds of acres of wheat and small gra injured. 0SCAR SHOUSE 1S ACCUSED| Arrosted ¢\ targe of Complioity in David City Ticket Rebbery. TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR OIL HOUSE In Sald to Mave Disposed of Con- rable Burlington Transporta. ton In Last Two Weeks—Iden- tifled by Denver Man, HASTINGS, Neb, June 27.—(Speclal}— Sherift Simmering, with Superiatendent Bignell of the Burlingion road aad a esliple of detectives, took a special tiam oui of Hastings last night for Blue Hiil, where Sherift Simmering arrested Oscar Shouse ou the charge of having been impiicate in the robbery of the raliway tickets at tae Burlington depot at David Clty May 27, Shouse is a traveling man for an ofl bousc and it is sald he has disposed ot considerable transportation during the last two weeks. One of the persons to v hom he sold transporiation was iocated at Den- ver and he was brought to Hastings and taken to Blue Hill last night and ideniifi-d Shouse. Shouse was a member of the Has- tngs police force four years ago. REPUBLICAN MAYOR WINS R. A, Heaton Comes Out Ahead in Contest ot Election Returns at Wahoo, WAHOO, Neb., June 27.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The mayoralty contest case was concluded today and resulted in giving Mayor R. A. Heaton, republican, a ma- Jority of slx instead of one, given him by the election returns In April A C Killlea, fusion candidate, claimed the elec- tion by nine majority in the complaint filed for the institution of contest proceed- ings. Harvest n Roek. TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 27.—(Special.) ~Wheat harvest is in progress and by July 4 will be over. The yleld s better than expected. It is getting dry and hot. The mercury indicated 102 for two hours yester- day, mot getting below 100 till night. Today it marks the same, and therc are no signs of rellef. Corn is doing nicely. Oats and potatoes are badly injured. The rain at Eik Creek, Salem and Du Bols Saturday last falled to reach this place. Quit Work on Account of Heat. FREMONT, " June 27.—(Special.)— The mercury this afternoon reached 100. A gang of men who were building sheds at the Nye-Schnelder lumber yards were dis- missed at 3:30, several of them showed effects of the heat and the foreman did not consider it safe for them to work. No prosgrations have been reported. Killed by Lightning. BENKELMAN, Neb., June 27.—(Special Telegram.)—While seeking shelter from an approaching storm last night Charlle Clark of South Fork was Instantly killed by lightning. HYMENEAL. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., June 27.—(8pe- At the home of the bride's parents in this city yesterday Hon. George P. Bennett of Rapld City married Mrs. Alma L. Fayel. Mr. Bennett is register of the United States land office at Rapid City and was a member of the legislature last winter, being state senator from Penning: ton county. Mrs. Fayel is the widow of the late John J. Fayel. Segrist-Drui HUMBOLDT, Neb.,, June 27.—(Speclal.)— George W. Segrist and Miss Emelyne Brunn were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. M. Brunnm, at Muscatine, Ia., by Rev. Howe of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Segrist came to this city and Wednesday night a reception was tendered them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Segrist, parents of the groom. Houghton-Cox. HAMPTON, Neb., June 27.—(Speci: Steve Houghton and Miss Alice Cox were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left for Buffalo on a wedding trop. The groom is a busi- ness man of Hampton and they will make their home here. r's Settlement. —A meeting of the unsecured creditors approved the propo for a compromise at 12 lhllllnll pence on the pound sfer- ‘he other creditors will be paid in lulf 'hen the accounts are settled and the bankruptey will be annuled. COOLER WEATHER FOR TODAY There is & Wise Mau in Washington Who Bids Nebra Take Coura Approve Ma LONDON, June duke of Manchester’ WASHINGTON, June 27.—Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska and Kansas—Cooler and partly cloudy Friday; Saturday falr; varl- able winds. For lowa—Local rains and cooler Friday; Saturday fair; variable winds, For Missouri—Local rains Friday, with cooler in northwestern portion; Saturday showers and cooler; variable winds. For North and South Dakota—Fair Fri- day and Saturday; variable winds, For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Friday and Saturday; variable winds. For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar- kansas—Fair Friday and Saturday; south- erly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, June 21.—Offclal record of tem- erature’ and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last three years: lN] 1900, 1868, 1398, Maximum temperature,... bl 8 Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitatlon ... Record of tempa at Omaha for this Normal téemperature Excess for the day.. Total excess since Normal precipitation Deficlency for the da Total since March | Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. perlod, i90... 3:88 nches Deflclency for cor. period, 1569.... 1,51 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M, 00 .04 e and precipitation ¥ and since March 1: 10.31 inches . 3.79 inches STATIONS AND STATE | i atte, clear Cheyenne, part cloudy. 8alt Lake City, clear. Raptd (‘uy‘ clear. SI pe Davenpor part cloudy.. Kansas City, clear. Helena, cloudy Havre, clear. Bismarck, part cloudy Galveston, cloudy. What Will Taste Good? = The Palate vs. the Stomach. The average woman who considers what she shall eat, asks herself, “What will taste good?' She rarely remembers that the object of eating 1s to provide nutrition to sustain the body and that the paiate does not determine the nuiritive value of food The consequence s that she makes a lunch of fce cream and cuke, helped out by a little candy and thinks she has been fed Instead of that she has ouly been filld She has called the digestive system into actlvity for practically no purpose, except to ask It to make bricks without straw-— to nourish the body with matertal fn walch there Is little, if any, nutrition It must be sald that the men are not far Lehind the women In (his respect. Tuey eat ple and doughouts for lunch because thess “taste good,” without the slightest regard to the nutritive purpose of eating, and in general have not the least idea of the nutritive value of the food they eat. It is true that natural food products, such as fruits, vegetables, etc., appeal to the palate and tempt it, and are the better therefor. The evil is that in what might be called artificlal foods—foods not grown but manufactured; the palate is tempted by flavors, sauces and condiments to its own deception, to the Injury of the stomach and the loss of nutrition. Eat sparingly of aimple foods at regular times and thero will be little use for doctors. It is the pandering to the palate at the expense of the stomach which brings stomach df and Ite attendant evils. SPILT MILK. “Its no use to cry for spilt milk" says the proverb. It 18 no use to regret irregu- lar and careless eating when the mischiet is done and dyspepsia or some other form of stomach trouble has fastened its hold upon us. The thing to do then is to cure the disease, and get dack again to the old condition of health. The quickest way to cure indigestion and other dis of the stomach and or- gans of digestion and nutrition is to use Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its cures are permanent because they are per- fect. The cause of disease is removed and Leave Omaha.... 1:30 p.m Arrive Denver....7:45 a.m. Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m. Pueblo.....9:10 a.m. Gre HRockl *substitute Route the body restored to a condition of sound health, was troubled a long time with dy torpld liver and constipation Mrs. Julla E. Dedl, of Ostwalt, Ire dell Co, N. C., “could searccly eat any- thing at all; would have attacks of pain something ke colle, and petimes it seomed as though I could not live. 1 wrote to Dr. R. V. Plerce, stating my condition, and in a few days received a Kind letter of advice, telliug me 1o use Dr. Pleree’s Golden Med Discovery. 1 took four bottles and one vial of Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Peilets, and now 1 can eat anything I want and it don’t hurt me. I have not been in bed a day since 1 took your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ 1 have not taken any medicine in twelve months, 1 fecl under lastiug obligations to Dr. Plerce for my good health, for well do 1 know he Is the one who cured me." 1t s Golden mplishes pecullar to Dr. Pierce's Modical Discovery that it ac cures which seem absolutely The test of a superior man is his a do something which others bave tried and have failed fn doing. That's the tost of a superfor medicine. It 1s under this test that the astonishing curative power of “Golden Medical Discove ery'" becomes evident. When doctors and other medicines fajl the use of the “Discovery” resulis In a lasting cure. Such a cure 1a {llustrated in the testimo- nial of Mrs. Harrison, which follows My sister (of Arlington, Washington Co., Nebr.) was taken very sick and had several doctors,” writes Mrs. C. L. Harrison, of Eik City, Douglas Co., Nebr. “They couid not do her any good and told my mother they would not come any more w8 ne doctor ould Lelp her, ikat s uld not AvC well. Sbe had ‘wasting of the digestive organs.’ y mother said to my sister, 1, 1 almost know that Dr. Plerce's medicines will cure her.' So she boug Lottles, three of Medical Discovery,' ‘Favorite Prescription’ and some of the ‘Pellets;’ and now my sister fs a well wo- man.' “I ean say y bottle of yo ‘Golden Medl- cal Disco has cured me sound and well, after suffer- Ing two long years with stomach disease,” wirtes W. H. Braswell, of McAdenville, Gaston Co., N. C. “My health {s worth all the world to me. I will praise you as long as I live." ARE YOU AN EXCEPTION? It you have disease of the stomach and Its allled organs of digestion and nutri- tlon, and are not cured by the use of Dr. Plerce's Golden Mcdical Discovery, you will be an exception to the rule proved in over thirty years of experience and by the cure of hundreds of thousands of people. It may not cure you. There are two peo= ple In every hundred who are only helped but not entirely cured by the use of “Gol- den Medical Discovery.” You may be one of the two per cent. instead of one of the ninety-olght per cent. who are perfectly and permanently cured. But the chances of cure are overwhelmingly in your favor. Sometimes a dealer tempted by a little more profit paild on the sale of less merito- rious medicines will offer the customer & being “Just as good' as the “Discovery."” Refuse It. A VALUABLE BOOK FREE. FREE., Dr. Plerce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser is sent free om receipt of stamps to pay expense of maliling only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book im paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y. three of to THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY COLORADO Leave Omaha.... 5:20 p.m. Arrive Denver....11:00a.m, Colo.Spgs.10:35 a.m. Pueblo.... 11:50 a.m. at sland Lzave OMAHA.....2100 4.M. Aznive DENVER..4148 ».4. COLO, 8PGS..4130 .M. MANTTOU..5:00 ».u. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON. CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET. The Bee Building Is the only building in Omaha having all night and all Sund elevator serv Doctors are who find this pationts, * tnge R. C. PETERS & CO, Rental Agents ay ice. not the only people an advantage, but they in particular find this an ad- ntage to themseclves and their Nor is this the only point in which The Boe Bullding sorvice is better timn other bull Bee Building Ground Floor EDUCATIONAL. Wontworl Miiary Asadomy i ll\l atral fu: 'm lomy & T Reademo ooy o GO SANOFOR SELLERS. . A ‘ingion. |