Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 3

1IHE ATTAU&S THE COMMISSION UMAHA VALLX KDAY, JU SAVED FROM BURNING BRIDCE Insurance company and E. C. Spinney, ||~‘ president, begun by Mr. Tyrrell to recover | an amount claimed by him to be due for | services In bringing about a consolidation | CHEMICAL ANALYSIS ien’s thn Vloath r SHIRTS and Findings Store Open Till 9:30 All the necessary wearing Saturday Evening apparel to make men cool and comfortable found at our men’s furnishing counter. NEGLIGEE A large line of men’s soft shirts, “Star” make all the latest designs and patterns, for .. SHIRTS $1.50 I"inest line at a dollar ever shown, all the fancy stripes and the popular white madras, are includede in this line. BALBRIGG Fine line men's balbriggan underwear in short or long leeve shirts, SOC and double seat drawe $ 1.00 Summer Unton Suits Summer Sox (fancy). Summer Suspenders 25c¢ | 25¢, 8¢, 500 |A e belt for N UNDERWEAR, 50C. Summer Night Shirts Summer Ties A BELT BPECIAL. 25¢ 6oc A 50c belt for 26c | ook Island Railread Chargzes that It is Uncenstitation DEMANDS REHEARING OF DAWAGE SUIT ts that Only Sapreme Court Judge Has Right to File Opinfon—Ne- braska Republic: for Campailg (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 28 —(Special.)—Charges that the supreme court commission s un- constitutional are made in a motion for a rehearing of the case of the estate of Henry Peters against the company, in which ap opinfon was recently delivered by Commissioner Albert. The ac- tion Is for damages and the decision as ap- proved by the court was agalnst the com- pany, After complaining of several minor errors in ¢ reasoning of Judge Albert's opinion | the attorneys for the railroad company at- | tack the valldity of the commission act in the following language “The opinion filed hereln is the opinion of Judge Albert, not ome of the judges of the supreme court, but a commissioner of the court, appointrd under and by virtue of the provisions of a law passed at the 1901 legislature of Nebraska, which law is un- constitutional and vold."” The claim is made that the law s not l(‘onn(lmllnnll because the commissioners are appointed and not elected, making more than the three judges provided for by the KELLEY, STIGER & CO of our FAAIE reo deseribing symptoms an cause of by our Physicians and 8 F Home areatment & best ireatment, H receipts and prescriptions in plain language, saving you heavy doctor's bills, ask for i, Dr. Kay s ires the ve: jrer and Klduey direases et Write us about ai| your sym B sona s 25 o o $1.00 ad w6 will send D worst cases of Dys, Renovator n(n Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart results of La Grippe. ptoma_ Sold by dr T Send for proof of it. uggiats, . don Laccept any eubstitute ut e OVALOF by T mall, Address, . KAY MEDICAL OO Burlington Excursions. The tollowing ROUND TRIP RATES may interest you. If so, you may learn all about routes, Iimit of tickets, ot ceters, at any Burlington ticket office. DENVER, $19.00 Until June 80. $15, July 1 te 9. COLORADO SPRINGS, $19 Until Jume 30. §15, July 1 to O. HOT SPRINGS, $.D., $18.40 Until June 30. $15, July 1 to O, BUFFALD, $25.75 This Week. CINCINNATI, 822 50 July 4, 8 DETROIT, $22.00, July 6, 6 and 7. SAN FRANCISCO, $45.00, July 6 to 18. PORTLAND, ORE., $45 July 6 to 13. TACOMA, $45 July 6 te 18, SEATTLE, $45 JULY 6 TO 18, MILWAUKEE. $16.75, July 20, 21 and 33, TICKET OFFICE 1502 Farnam St., Telephone 250. Burlington Station. 10th and Mason Sts., Telephone 128 Bmlungmn HRoute MULL’S GRAPE TONIC Cooling, Brasing, Sustaining. A_RECONSTRUCTOR, Made of Grapes, Fruits and Health Giving Herbs. FOR_OVERWORKED MEN. FOR _DELICATE WOMEN FOR_WEAK AND_SICKLY CHILDREN It stimilates, strengthens and sustains the system and builds up the nerve centers und worn-out tissues. h Troubles, Dyspepsia and Mick hes disappear with its use. It over- Lomes lasitude and the complaints pecuitar 10 this season of the yoar. Acts aa & mild laxative, thus cleansing the system and keeping it in & hoalthy condition It has proven so beneficlal that we feel constrained to urge you to adopt its use at once, Get u large bottle for bic, most 8 largo as you pay 3100 for of other kinda, only renember this is & frult remedy, the only thing of the kind known. its worth 18 unequalled. dose 1s worth u dol- lar to your healin. Yours trul Your drugstst. M body. o aches and ) l U‘h ning 5‘!11 Killer («\Ir:l | kno Rub it on n‘r) drink it ) !llvered a DAVID CITY CHAUTAUQUA Opens Thursday Night with Attend- to Five DAVID CITY, Neb,, June 28.—(Speclal.)— The David City chautauqua promises to be a declded success. For several days tents ot all sizes have been going up on the grounds. The Anclent Order of United Workmen and Modern Woodmen have large headquarters, The Women's Christian Temperance union, Butler County Press and People’s Banner have tents. The gates were opened last night and the session be- gan with the auditorium, seating capacity 8,000, filled. The crowd in attendance is timated from 4,000 to 5,000 people. Mayor Aldrich dellvered the addr o welcome. The evening's entertainment was furnished by the Cotner University Ladies’ quartet, lated by -Miss Litha Watson, elocutionist. Miss Watson wi received with deatening appla The quartet and Miss Watson-will remain- during the week and will'bave & place on the program each day. This morning’s exercises were opened by the Institute School of Methods, under the direction of Mrs. C. M. Woodward, presi- dent of the Women's Christian Temperance union, followed by a musical prelude by the University Ladles' quartet and read- ings by Miss Litha Watson. The exercises closed with a lecture by A, B. Whitmer on ‘‘Dixie, the Race Problem. In the afternoon Hon. John P. St. John delivered an address on ‘“The Liquor Trafc in the United States.” A. B. Whitmer de- lecture entitled, ‘‘Mistakes Moses Did Not Make.” The afternoon pro- | ceedings closed with the C. L. 8. C. round table, conducted by Miss L. 8. Corey; muslc by the Ladles’ quartet and a recitation by Miss Watson. KILLED BY TRACTION ENGINE Separator Tongue Rreaks and George T. Range of Crete is Crushed to Death. CLAY CENTER, Kan, June 28.—(Bpecial Telegram.)—George T. Range, 30 years of a and supposed to be from Crete, Neb,, killed by a traction engine at John Ed- s' place, five miles south of Clifton, {last night. He and two other men were preparing to thresh. In going down a hill the tongue of the separator broke. The other two jumped and shouted to Range, but he got bewlldered and was crushed to | death between tho engine and separator. Charged with Burglary. | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, June 28.—(Spe- | clal.)—George Walker was arrested in | Avoca and brought to this city by Con- stable Quinton. He was arraigned in Jus- tico Archer's court on the charge of rob- bing the gencral merchandise store of B, C. Marquardt. He admitted that he was | caught in the store, but claimed he had stolen nothing. The preliminary hearing | has been set for July 6. Walker is 25 years of age. ¥ mallpox Near Holmeaville. BEATRICE, Neb., June 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Peter Brubaker, one of the oll- settlers of Gage county, died at his home near Holmesville last night of small- pox. The members of the family, assisted by Dr. D. A. Walden of this clty, buried him in the Dunkard cemetery at midnight last night. Mrs. Brubaker and two children now have the disease, but Dr. Walden has hopes for their recovery. Wood River Store Attached. WOOD RIVER, Neb, June 28.—(Special.) ~Jerry Bowen & Co. of Wood River and E. E. Bruce & Co. of Omaha at- tached yesterday a part of the drug stock of D. E. Wilcox of this city. The store is now closed. There are said to be liabilities against Mr. Wilcox of $1,600, while the stock and accounts are estimated at from $1,500 to $2,000. Talmaxe Heat Finda in Rain. TALMAGE, Neb., June 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)--The extremely warm weather of the past five days terminated in a heavy rain, which began at b o'clock this after- noon and contioued for more than an hour. Corn, oats and pastures were in need of molsture. Sutton Comfectioner Assigns. SUTTON, Neb., June 28.—(Special.)—F. A. Nelson assigned yesterday for $2,300; assets, $160. The business was that of reataurant and confectioner. ers. SUTTON, Neb., June 28.—(Special.)—The deal in machinery have sent into the wheat flelds around Sutton fifty new binders and seven steam threshers. constitution; that according to the opinion of a person who is not a judge of the su- preme court the company is deprived of its property without due process of law and that the commission law is unconstitutional because it is an ex post facto act. Irregu- larities in the passage of the law are also alleged by the attorneys. State Republican Plans, “We expect to begin active work fn our headquarters In this city soon after July 4 sald Cbairman H. C lican state central ccmmittee today. “‘The clerical force now employed will be en- larged and a great deal of work along the line of organization will be aone before the convention meets. “I think the commlittee was wite in vot- ing to have the convention held on August 28. There are several reasons why this {s n most advantageous date. In the first place it win ‘e the candidates an opportunity to meet an immense number of persons here during the state falr week and at the same time the committeemen can Interview many of the party workers who come here to see the fal Had the convention been fixed for September 10 the candidates would have bad less than sixty days to make their campaign, but under the arrangement made last night they will have over two montha." Mr. Lindsay sald the headquarters would be maintained permanently in this city un- less changed by the new committee, which will begin its life immediately after the convention adjourns. Ballet R Jesse Rodgers, the man whom Michael Kilroy shot near Raymond Wednesday afternoon, was reported tonight to be In A fair way to recovery. This afternoon the physiclans located the bullet and re- moved it without serious difficulty. Prior to this the man was unconscious for sev- eral hours and the physiclans almost gave up hope of saving him. Kilroy has vol- untarily placed himself again n custody. State Holiness Asnociation. The attendance at the meeting of the State Holiness assoclation at Lincoln park today was the largest in the history of the organization, over 8,000 being present. The meeting will adfourn Sunday even- ing. The assoclation has practically de- cided to maintain its headquarters in this city, provided It can secure permanent grounds for its annual camp meetings. noved from Rodgers. School Board's Highest Levy. At a speclal meeting tonight the Lincoln Board of Education made a levy of 20 mills for school purposes, the full limit allowed by law The highest levy heretofore has been 14 mills. Bids for the construction of the three new school houses were re- ferred to a speclal committee. Lancaster County Convention. The republican central committee of Lan- caster county met this afternoon and de- cided to hold the county nominating con- vention In this city Auguse 15. 8. W. Burn- | ham of Yankee Hill precinct was elected to | preside as temporary chairman. After con- siderable discussion as to the manner of nominating a candidate for county commis- sloner it was decided to have the nominee chosen by the entire convention. It was proposed by several committeemen to have | the nominee chosen by the precincts ho is to represent on the county board. H. T. Dob- | bins was elected chairman of the commit- | tee to succeed 8. T. Cochrane, who has re- moved to Tacoma. The following order of nomination of the county officers in the convention was de- cided upon: Sherlff, county judge, clerk, treasurer, register of deeds, commissioner, county superintendent, surveyor and coroner. The basls of representation decided upon will give the city a majority in the cemven- tlon for the first time in years, and will make a convention of over 500 delegates. Upon the application of Attorney Genegal Prout, W. C. May of Gothenburg has been appolnted receiver of the People’s bank of Gothenburg, which was closed several weeks ago by the State Banking board. Retatl Ligu Articles of incorporation of the Nebraska Retall Liquor Dealers’ Protective assocl- atlon of Omaha were recorded in the sec- retary of state's office today. The object of the company s to publish a weekly trade journal and to maintaln and per- petuate the interests of its members. The capital stock is limited to $1.000 at $1 per share. Au initiation fee of §25 is charged new members. The incorporators of the assoclation are John C. Tierney, C. E. Fields, Henry Keating and Hans Peterson. The Laurel Milling company of Laurel, capitalized for $10,000, filed articles of (n- corporation in the secretary of state's office. The incorporators arc: A. T. For- teny, W. T. Graham, Guy Wilson, M. H. Dodge, T. P. Voter and N. F. Simpson. Senator Steele, acting governor of Ne- braska, left for his home in Fairbury this afternoon. He found his duties here not very confining and it is possible that he will not return unless called. Next week a party of universit fessors, alumnl and students will le the mountains of Colorado, where months will be spent in studying botany and geology iu the nelghborhood of Manitou. The party will include the fellowin Fossler, John L. Kind, E. W. Wi G. F. Miles, Madison; bury; R. C. Pollard, Powers, Norfolk; Brown, York; man, Omaha. Bankers Union Asked to Expl Representatives of the Bankers Union Life Insurance company were called before Auditor Weston this afternoon to explain the delinquency of the company in meet- ing some of the legal requirements of the Insurance department. Mr. Weston refused to disclose the nature of the complaint. ‘The litigation between Frank M. Tyrrell of this city and the Bankers Unlon Life r Dealers Incorporate. Judge Rock Island Rallroad | | Robert | fled. | out, Lindsay of the repub- | mon(hy. constructing a telephone line country to the southwest ¢ handsome Mine book paper. well as the lllultrnlunl. €0 county thoroughly. brated {ts twenty-eighth birthday. are not many out the horse started off down the and distance ‘down body with a broken le, ridin, of the Bankers Unlon and the Sons and Daughters of Protection, was submitted to Waters this aftérnoon, and it announced that a declsion will be glven at the beginning of the next term of court Premature Fourth Prohibited. Chief of Police Hoagland tssued an edict prohibiting firecrackers, revolvers, guns, torpedoes or tombs untll July 4 On the Fourth ths policemen will not be so particular, says the chief, but until then they will be required to arrest any person found pre- maturely celebrating the signing of the independence declaration. ongressman Burkett will deliver an ad- dress before the Chautauqua assembly at David Clty on June 20. Last night Mr. Burkett spoke before the Modern Woodmen of America at Humphrey Marcus Cacklin, Herbert Pierson Morris, three runaway boys from Omaha, were captured by the police lnst night and takeu to the city jait to await their parents whi were immediately noti- Nickel novels were the inspiration of the adventure. this morning the firing of and Delegates to Library Convention. The Nebraska State Library commission has appointed Frank Haller of Omaha and J. 1. Wyer of Lincoln delegates to the na tlonal convention of the American Library association, which will be beld next week in Waukesha, Wis. The commission will hold its next meeting on July 15 HASTINGS MAN IS KILLED Walter Garver Struck by Coal Chute While on Train at Edge- mont, S, D, HASTINGS, Neb., June 28 —(Specidl Tel- egram.)—Word has reached this city that Walter Garver, a Hastings boy, pany on the Burlingion line kota, was killed this afternoon at Bdge- mont, 8. D, while on duty. He was stand- ing in the door of the express car, leaning and he was struck by a coal chute, deceased leaves a bride of eight daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ,Bierce. The body will arrive in Hastings on the in South Da- The | Burlington Sunday morning To Connect with Snake Country. RAWLINS, Wyo., June 28—(Special.)— The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com- | pany's line from Battle Lake to Dixon and Baggs Is assured. Contracts for poles and other equipment have been let and the lino will be butlt at once. This will connect Rawline, Cheyenne, Salt Lake and Denver with the Snake river country of southern Wyoming and northern Colorado. Wymore Pampm WYMORE, Neb., June 25.—(Speclal.)— While James Langdon of the B. & M. water service was repairing a pump at the shops the flesh was torn from three fingers on his right hand. Injured, Nebraskn and Nehraskans. Norfolk business men contemplate holding | a harvest festival this fall | Peach trees In the vicinity of Howe'ls | are producing a good crop this year, i The assessed tlon of Knox couniy has increased $157,737 in the past five yea s Plainview has ralsed ‘the honus asked and work has beery commenced on the new grist mill Valentine business men are talking of into the stock that place. A large number of the children and sev- eral of the grown people of- Lyons have been having a session with the.mump®. The Pawnee Press last week put cui a Mustrated edtéton, “printed on bject matter, as ‘ed Pawnee The Aurora Republican last we-k ecle- There newspapers in the state as but for all that there are no gray whiskers in the Republican's beard. After several years of agitation and the discussion of several differcnt schemes, North Platte I8 to have a system of tric lights. It Iato be put in by a_private | company and the work has already been commenced. Henry Fiekenscher, burned n a prairie fire Pacific engine in April, verdict of $2,000 {n the SO dl Irlrv court last week. Fickenscher lives along the rallroad between Brady and Vroman. Two sharpers are working towns in the western part of the state, One of th pretonds to be broke and sells a pr tically new bieycle at a reduced price, A day or two after the other one comes along | and claims the bicycle, saying it had been | stolen from him. He accurately describes the wheel and puts up such a good story that It has worked In several places. Fritz Kornrupmf of Sherman county has a family horse which has been the pet of | the family for years. The other day it came up In front of the house, and its peculiar actlons attracted the atfention of | to owner. As woon as Kornrumpf ‘came ron Indicated that It desired him | He ‘took the hint, and a short the rond found his little The boy had been “fell’ off,” when the to the’ house and badly Unfon was lainly to follow. the horee an faithtul animal came brought assistance. A Terrivie Exploston “Ot a gasollne stove burned a lady here frightfully,” writes N. E. Palmer of Kirk- man, Ia. “The best doctors couldn’t heal the running sore that followed, but Buck- len's Arnica Salve entirely cured her.” In- fallible for cuts, corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 25¢ at Kuhn & Co.'s Drug Store, 15th and Douglas streets, who was | | In the employ of the Adams Express com- Burlington Flyer Stopt Just in Time to Avert Wreck. QUICK WORK OF THE ENGINEER When Near Seward He Sees Flam Alead Brings Il Fourteen Feet Away. and Train to Stands SEWARD, Neb, June 28.—(Special)— Last night, while the westbound fiyer, No 41, which fs due here at 11:58 p. m., was within a short distance of the bridge across Plum creek, half a mile east of Seward, it was discovered that the bridge was on fire The track comes down a grade and rounds a sharp curve near this point and It is | impossible to see far ahead. The en- | ineer saw the flames through a grove of trees and succeeded in stopping hls train fourteen fed from the burning | bridge. The crew extinguished the flames and the train was run back to Lincoln [and came around by way of Milford Twenty ties were burned out. The bridge has been repaired {DROWNS IN ELKHORN RIVER Homer McFarland of Stanton Drawn Into Carrent While Bathing and Sinks. STANTON, Neb., June 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Homer McFarland, second son of W. T. McFarland, 18 years of age, was drowned in the Elkhorn river this afternoon while bathing. A number of boys left town about 3 o'clock to go swimming in | the fair grounds. They had not been in long when Mc nd was carried Into the curreat and disappeared. The river was so high and the ent o swift that his com- panions were powerless to give him help, though he called to them. rly every man in this city has gone to the scene in search of the body. A net has been stretched across the stream sev- eral miles below the place of the accident The boy's father is one of the earliest set- tlers in this county, an old soldier and for twelve years he served here as postmaster. AGED COUPLE DIES TOGETHER Ja Has Heart Mra, efer of Weat Po WEST POINT, Neb. clal.)—Jacob Schaefer and his aged wite died last night. Mr. Schaefer had been sick for some time and on the approach of death his wife was seized with heart taflure and expired fifteen minutes after her hushand. They were among the earliest settlers of Cuming county, owned a farm north of the city and were living in town. Both were over 70 years old They leave a large family of married sons and daugh- ters, among them being H. H. Schaefer of Newman Grove, Mrs. W. B. Mullin of Bloomfield and Mrs. Alfred Krause of this city. The funeral will be Saturday under the auspices of local lodges. CHILD'S AID TO THE Five-Year-01d attsmouth Girl Knows How to Relieve Pain of Her Broken Arm. June 28.—(Spe- PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 28.—(Spe- clal.)=When Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hunter returned home this aftercoon they found their §-year-old daughter bathing her arm with spirits of camphor. During their ab- sence she had fractured the bone in the right arm. The little one was taken to a phyeician, who reduced the fracture. Wheat Ripens Early. HARVARD, Neb., June 28.—(Spectal.)— The Intense heat and strong wind that has prevailed the last few days have caused the spring grain to dry out badly and winter wheat to ripen so fast that farmers are having all they can do to get their crop cut in time and much of it will become overripe. The stand s excellent and prom- fses a much better yield than last year and owing to the dry weather is at least ten days earlier than usual, so that nearly all will be in shock by July 4. The mercury has reached 95 to 107 in the shade each day for tea day Nommel Suit Goes to Jury. RAWLINS, Wyo, June 28-—(Special)— The damage suit of John Nommel against the Ferris-Haggarty Copper Mining com- pany has occupied the attention of the district court this week and went to the jury Wednesday night. Nommel brought bult againet the company for $25,000 on ac- count of injuries received while working at the mine in April, 1900, Elkhorn Shoes Are Stolen. ELKHORN, Neb., June 28.—(Speclal.)—A shoe store here was entered by burglars last night and shoes to the value of $40 were taken. Entrance was through a rear win- dow. This building was robbed in the same way one year ago. No clue has been tound. | McClure's o July A SPLENDID SUMMER NUMBER VERY PAGE WORTH READING LONG DISTANCE BALLOON RACING VIVID ACCOUNT OF A NEW SPORT. THE STRIKER'S STOR By FRANK H. SPEARMAN HOW McTERZA STOPPED THE RAILROAD RIOT The STORY of THE DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE. sy 1o w. vanseve With Authentic Portraits and Fa -simile Autographs of 54 Signers BUY A COPY EARLY. l CENTS A COPY a few days after he supply has been exhausted. CENTS A COPY publication in every month thi year but one Reveals That <«Peruna Is INJURED | ,,,,q- Y i [ Prof. L. J. Miller, late Professor of Chem- Istry and Botany of the High School of Ypstlantl, Mich., writes from 3327 N. Clark Street, Chicago, 1L, as follow “'As several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable results obtained through the use of Peruna, especlally in cases of catarrh 1 examined it most thoroughly to learn its contents. “I found it composed of extracts of herbs and barks of most valuable medicinal quali- tles combined with other Ingredients, deli- cately balanced, calculated to tone up the system, restore the functions and procure health. “I consider Peruna one of the most skilltully and eclentifically prepared medi- cines, which the public can use with satety and success.”—Prof. L. J. Miller. “Duilds up the System.” Hon. Joseph H. Ridgeway, Secretary of the American Anti-Treat Society, the following letter from the Grand Cen- tral Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. “It s with great pleasure that I endorse Peruna as an honest medi- cine, competent to do all* ft | claims. T have | used it several times and know | of nothing that | | cured.’ pletely, and at | cures so com- the same time bullds up the system. “I have rec- ommended it to & number of my Joseph flldnw-y- | Roirio ways feel tha seesesesesereeees [ e eorvice for I know how satisfactory the results invari- ably are. I only wish every family had a bottle—it would save much sickness and doctor bills."—Joseph H. Ridgeway. S0 SAYS PROF. L. J. writes | | tressing symptoms. 1 | where. triends and al- | Calculated to Tone up the System, Restors the Functions and Procure Health.” MILLER, CHEMIST, “Feels Better Than for I Mr. writes “I am at the present time entirely well. I can eat anything I ever could. I took five bottles of Peruna, and feel better now than I have for five years. 1 have doctored with other doctors off and on for fifteen years, 80 I can recommend your medicine very highly for stomach troubles. I take great pleasure in thanking you for your free advice and Preuna.”--James B. Taylor. “I Enjoy My Menls an I Used To.” Mr. J. W. Pritchard, Wolt Lake, writes: “l am pleased to say that 1 have beon cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pes runa. I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would filt with gas causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. But, thanks to your Peruna, I am now completely cured, and can eat any- thing I want to without any of the dise can now enjoy my | meals as I used *o do, and it is all due to | Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna. ‘It has been one year since I was cured, nd I am all 0. K. yet, so I know I am W. Pritchard. fs o very e Yearn® James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind., Ind, Dyspepsia common phase of !uumnwr catarrh. A remedy that will cure catarrh of one location will cure it any- Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. That it 18 a prompt and perma- nent cure for catarrh of the stomach the above letters testify. It you do not derive prompt and satise factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case a%d he will ba pleased to give you his valuable ad= vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo, .}!E EEEE CECEEEEE CECEEEE EEGG‘Q Twelve ers of The Bee. o |# Western Girls The Bee has a treat in store for twelve western girls who earn their own living." them on the twelve best trips which can be planned and pay all of their expenses, including everything. only this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom- ever they choose to go with them. Who they shall be is to be determined by the read- Everyone should save their coupons and it may help some girl whom you know to be par- ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place. a trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving. To vote, cut a coupon from page two, properly and deposit it at The Bee office or mail to Vacation Contest Dept. The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb, 34)*)*) 333333 3IIIID 33334 334'" It intends to send Not Such flll it out KAY'S Ilnfl.urlul renovs lllc o AW o fles lnd enrlobi ‘s blood ; 01 wpe| constipation, helflmh!. ‘Ivnrlnu ki lney; Eolnd ¥ atdruggists Free II'DVA tymem; pur Kay, Saratoga, advice, samplo and book, R Renovaro cun& !‘mmiu 1 for P A Arritations or Iloult lon, B ucons membranse. aln oss, A0 Lot SALFLES vuliu.wum 4L00, K€Dt OF Poisonous. Rold by Dragxists, nl Ill Dllln w) oy