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

v An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the weli known remedy, Byrup or Fios, manufactured by the CALIPORNIA 16 Synue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting themin the form most refreshing to the tasts and ad ble to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- , cleansing the system effectually spelling colds, he ‘hies and fevers gently yet promptly and enzbiing one to overcome habituul constipation per- manent] Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sube stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtaiued from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CanirorNia Fia Syrop Co. ouly. In order to get ita beneficial effeetsand to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed op the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Worsale by all L'ruggists. —Price 0o per hotels Qood housekeepers rely upon KINGSFORD’S OSWEGO “Silver Gloss” STARCH for the Laundry—Qives finest Finlsh to all delicate Fabrics. OMARA:STLOUIS WABASH RR Summer Specials 52575 Buffalo and return, daily. $2 250 turn 2" Cincinnati and 2 Homeseekers’ Excursions return {npt Uy On sale first and third Tuesday each month, 00 Detroit and re- On sale July Tourlst rates on sale daily to all summer resorts, allowing stop at Detroit, Niagara Fulls, Bualo and other polnts. For rate lake trips, Pan-American descriptive ma ter and ull information, call at City Ticket Office, 1115 Farnam 8t, (Paxton Hotel Block) or write Harry K. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha. Neb. Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mental de- resslon, | Men rise in ihls world hrough buoyant nerve force, The loss of this force daily dra down 1o failure some of the worl brightest minds, Such a condition i commonly known as Nervous Debility, ‘When you lose self-confidence and feel your strength, encrgy and nerve force nre slipping away, it is high time you seck sensible aid. You prefer health and success to misery and fallure, have no equal asa nerve 3 couple of hoxes will dispel that heavy feeling; the unnatural weariness dis- appears and replaces languor with new force and vigor of body and brain. Six boxes will cure any o ry nervous debility. If not, you get your money back, $103 per box; 6 for §5.00, mailed tn plain package. = Book free. 0% iy EBrg 8 Bmii el aln Ul 9. A avis Drug Conten Stuta Ta- NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Maohood Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mems ory, ull wasting diseasos, all bffocts of rolt-abuso of oxcoss and_indiscretion. A nerve tonio and plocd butlder. Drings ‘the pink gl o ehookis and res o fire of youth, By mail 500 por hox. @ boxes for $2.50, with our bankable gaurantee to cure or refund the money pald, Kend for circulat and o pr of our bankable guarantee bond, Nervita Tablgg cxms sreetom (YELLOW LADEL) Immediate Resulte ‘fomu\-nlr gunrantead curo for Loas ot Power aricocole, Undoveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis. Losomotor Ataxin, Nervous Prost tion, Hysterin, Pits, Tasanity. Paralysis and the Results of Excessiva Use of Tobaceo, Oplum ot Liquor, By mail in plain packaee $1.00 a box. 6'for $5.00 with our bankable guars suteo bond to cure in 80 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Qlinton & Jackson Sts ; CHICAGO, Ikle 1 hy 188 PR NS 6 B RN s, lowa. NO CURE, MEN.--1€ you have small, organs, Jost ‘power oF ne o Vacuim Organ Developer tore you without druge or stricture and Varicocsle NO PAY. one failure; not + immediate; Bo for free partinw: plain envelops. Bk Indlanspalio, Ind. S | LGCAL APPLIANCE €0 138 HlBICAL ALV, ¥ all Your Symploms. Renovating the sysiom is the only safe und sure method of eur ing il Chronie Dike Dr. Kay's Renovator 18 the only perfectaystem renovator. Free sam wles and book. Dr. B. J. Kay, Sarstogs, N. ¥ [COVERNOR SAVAGE TANNED d His Farty Beturn from Their Biack | Hilla Jonrnay. | FIND DAKOTA TOWNS hIGHLY PROSPEROUS | Nebraskans Eager to Instruct Fillpinos=Grand Inland B Noteworthy General Newns ¢ the | men & of Banke— the State, e (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 3.—(Special)—Tanned | and invigorated. Governor and Mrs. Sav- | ake and pariy recurned today from their | trip through the Black Hills country. There | were no accidents to mar the pleasure of the journey and today the governor and his fellow travelers eniertained {riends by de- scribing the wonderful scenery along the route. “We did a lit‘le fishing, but no hunting,” | sald the governor. “The fact i, we were | kept too busy seeing sights to do anything else. From Lincoln we went direct to Spearfish without a stop, riding through the magnificent Spearfish canyon. Then we went to Deadwood and over to Lead City | and on the way back stopped at Custer, Sylvan Lake and Hot Springs. “I bave traveled through most of the mountain territory of the west, but I| never saw any scenery so pretty and so unique as that in the Black Hilla." Governor Savage was impressed by the | general prosperous alr of the Black Hills | towns. He said all of them were thriving and apparently growing at a rapid rate, At Deadwsod the governor and J. H. Ager | were guests of honor at a conclave of Shriners. Tonight Governor Savage left for Co- lumbus, where he will deliver a Fourth of July address tomorrow. He will return to Lincoln Friday and on July 10 he will go | to South Omaha, accompanied by his mili- tary staff, to attend the street fair in that clty. | | For Teaching in Philippines, Superintendent Fowler I8 in daily receipt | of Inquiries regarding the qualifications | necessary for teaching In the public schools of the Philippine islands. All over Ne- | braska school people are eager to enlist in the government educational service and | many of them have already recelved ap- | pointments. In response to the letters of fnquiry Mr. Fowler has prepared a brlef communica tlon, which he s sending to the correspond- ents. In the first place an applicant, be- tore, he can be appointed, must demon- strate that he is a graduate of a Normul school, or a college or university, and at the time of making the application he must be engaged In educational work somewhere In the United States. He must be phys- ically sound and able to withstand a trop- ical climate. He must submit to a con- tract for three years' service and must willingly accept whatever position to which he Is asslgned. “Only those who possess the requisite qualifications and are willing to conform to the conditions specified should apply,” says Mr. Fowler. “All applications should be accompanied by testimonials, statement of age, graduation, experience in teaching, a certificate of health from a physiclan and all these should be addressed to Fred W. Atkinson, general superintendent of education at Manlla. “A large number of teachers will be de- manded as soon as the educational system is more fully organized and selections will be made from the list of candidates ac- cording to merit. The salary. is $75 per month for twelve months'. service, each year, unless otherwise advised. In a circular letter issued by General Atkinson the climate of the {slands is re- terred to as follows: “It may be sald with assurance that the climate is a good trop- ical one. However, it depends to a great extent upon the individual as to the matter of health. The expenses of living are high in Manila, but moderate in other towns and cities of the archipelago.” Transportation for Grand Army. Orders containing information relative to transportation to and from the thirty-fifth national encampment of the Grand Army of tho Republic at Cleveland, O., Sep- tember 9 to 14, were issued from the Ne- braska department headquarters today. A rate of $21.60 will prevail over all railroad lines from Omaha and tickets will be on sale from September 7 to 10, good for final extension to October 8. The department commander bas arranged for a speclal train for the transportation of department officers, delegates, members of the department and kindred organiza- tions. The route will be over the North- westorn road to Chicago and from there to Cleveland by the Lake Shore. The train will leave Omaha Scptember 7 at 5 p. m. and arrive In Chicago at 7:45 a. m. the tollowing day. Departure from Chicago will be at 10:30 and the train will arrive at the destination at 7:30 p. m. of the same day. It is snnounced that the train will be decorated with bunting and grain products of the state. The department of Colorado, Utah, Idnho, Montana and Wyoming has been invited to join the Nebraska con- tingent. Permanent School Fand. During the six months beglnning January 1, 1901, Treasurer Stuefer Invested $522,- 787.22 of the permanent school fund, as againet §$289,303.34 Invested by former Treasurer Meserve during the correspond- ing period of the previous year. The re- celpts of the fund during the half year of Stuefer's administration were $709,761.46, while last year they were only $365,036.62 According to these figures the investments as well as the receipts were nearly twice as large during the last half year as they were In the same perlod last. Aud still the fusionists say that Mr. Stuefer is not making a good record. State Reaerve at Sowth Omnha. Two companies of the state’s reserve military force will be on dress parade with full arms and equipment at the South Omaha Street Falr on xovernor's day, July 10. Permission for the two organizations to participate In the proceedings of the day was granted today by Adjutant General Colby, The companles named in the order are L of the Flrst regiment and G of the Second, both of Omaha. The provision is made that the services must be without ex. | pense to the state. Grand nd & Danking Center, Grand Island Is forging to the front in the banking business. Today Secretary Royse of the State Banking board issued a charter to the Commercial State bank of that city, | which bas been organized with a capital | stock of 330,000 by B. F. Clayten, H. D. Stewart and E. D. Hamilton, respectively | president, vice president and cashler. So far as the capital stock s con- cerned this 1s one of the biggest state banks In Nebraska. Grand Island already had two banks, one of them doing business under the national banking law. Mr Royse says the outlook for the new bank 1s especially good and he thinks that its organization is a good Indication of the general prosperity of the city. Another Institution chartered today is the Citlzens' State bank of Battle Creek, Madison county. It is capitalized for $10,- 000 and its incorporators are A, Bear, F. J. Hal, F. W. Richardson, Charles Fensl George Henerman, T. D. Preece, Bert Mapes | Woodmen of America by Head Consul W. A. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY Lumber company of Firth, Lancaster county, | were recorded in the secretary of state's office today. The capital stock of the com- pany is $10,000 and the incorporators are C. T. Anderson, M. Krueger, Willlam Kro- ver, M. Kiein, Willlam Groves, J. E. Rem- mers, John Kallemeyer, C. T. Springer, John W. Tenhulzen, J. Martin, E. Damrow | and H. Sachtieben | Cagney's Body Not to He Moved, Judge Cornish, in the district court, this morning gave a decision which will have the effect of preventing friends and rel tives from removing the body of Edward P Cagney from Mount Calvary cemetery in this city. A few weeks ago David McEntes of Plattsmouth came here to take the re- muins back to Plattsmouth for burlal. He 15 a relative of the deceased and acted as the representative of the widow of Mr. Caguey. Blshop Bonacum and Mrs. Fitz- gerald, whose husband wae friend and em- ployer of the dead man, resisted McEntee's efforte and a sult for possession was begun In court Judge Cornish based his decislon on the evidence that the man had expressed a wish to be burled in the Fitzgerald lot at C Vary cemetery. Con essman Entertains Another, Congressman E. J. Burk:tt today enter tained Congreesman C. B. Landis of In- diana at an informal dinuer at the Lincoln hotel. Mr. Landis arrived in the city this morning from David City, where he ad- dressed the Chautauqua assembly. Mr. | Burkett spent the morning in Ariving with | Congressman Landis about the city. Then | he fovited in as many former Indlana eiti- zens as could be found on the spur of the moment to meet Mr. Landls at dinner. Those present were: Governor Savage, Ed R. Sizer, T. B. Hunger, J. B. Strode, G. M Lambertson A. G. Greenlee, Willlam Clarke, Phil Greene, R. J. Greene, Will O. Jones and G. E. Toby. Mr. Landis lett for Kansas City at 1:35 this atternoon. State Deputy Head Consul, | Ralph E. Johnson has been reappointed | state deputy head consul of the Modern Northcott, his commission having arrived yesterday. His new term expires July 1, 1903. George E. Jenkins of Fairbury, once a member of the leglslature, has been named on the law committee, that being the only committee appoiniment Mr. Northcott ap- portioned to Nebraska. A. R. Talbot's can- didacy for head consul to eucceed Head Consul Northeott in 1903, he baving an-’ nounced his coming retirement, ls meeting with favorable consideration in all parts of the jurisdiction. Library Board Reorganizes. The library board reorganized last night by electing 8. L. Gelsthardt president and re-electing Mrs. M. B. Richards vice NOT _ENOUGH TO NOMINATE Btate Convention of Becialisty Draws Leve Than Fifsy Delega MAKES A PLATFORM, BUT NO TICKET Committee Appointed to Incite Inter eat and lasue Call for Nomiuating | Convention to De Meld in September. e | As the laws of Nebraska require the at- ‘ tendance of 200 delegates and the repre- | sentation of two-thirds of the counties to glve A nominating convention a legal standing the attempt of the socialists to put a state ticket in the fleld yesterday | was a fallure Less than fifty to the there . the for re- delegates responded the call for a mass convention of soclalists at Washington hall, and were only two countles represente was necessary therefore to forego formality of nominating candidates supreme judge and State university gents. The small attendance, however, did not prevent election of convention officers, the | adoption of a platform and the delivery of several soclalistic speeches, George E. Beard wus elected chalrman and A. W Adair made secretary, after which a committee of the three was appointed to | Incite Interest in the party throughout | the state and issue a call for a nominating | convention to be held some time in Sep- tember ) The platform, as adopted, reafirms the principles of the national soclal demo- cratic party and makes the following | specific declarations First—We favor direct employment by the state of all labor necessary to per- form all public works within the state and oppose the present contract system reby private partles get thelr hands into public funds, Second—We favor the state ownership water powers and water | astruction and operation of Water powers o smployment of 1 ds of the st To irrigate the arld Third--We favor the state producing rial necessary for publie purpo and whenever practical | Fourth—We favor muntelpal ownership of street rafllways, electric light, gas and water plants, ete Speeches urging the public ownership of | “the tools of production and the means of | dlstribution” and a gemeral demoralization of the capltalistic classes were made by Messre. Lembeck, Rowe, Boyce and Me- Caffery. HENRY A. RICHARDS IS DEAD president and C. D. Hyatt secretary. The contract for wiring the new library was let to the Tower Electric company. Ite bld was $895. Two other bids, one of $950 and one of $1,086, were received. Messrs. Gelsthardt, Bushnell and Barr were named as & com- mittee to revise the by-laws, it being the intentlon to substitute for the room com- mittee a committes on care of bullding and one on employes. United States Commissioner. C. C. Marlay of this eity was today ap- pointed United States comm! oner for this district, to succeed L. W. Billingsby, who has held the position for many years, but whose term has just expired. The dutles of the commissioner are largely those of an examining maglstrate, before whom persons charged with offenses against the federal statutes are brought. TWO CHAUTAUQUA GRADUATES ™ Patrick and Miss M. B Bauer Receive Diplomas—“Piteh. fork" Tillman Speaks. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 3.—(Special.) ~—At the Chautauqua last night Thomas W. C. Christman of Creston, Ia., delivered a lecture on ‘“Gladstone.” The Keebaugh band and University quartet occupled the stage for an bour this morning when Rev. Mr. Cheeseman delivered his lecture on “Tennyson.” An Interesting part of the ssembly was the graduating exercises to- day. Two who have completed the C. L. 8. C. course today recelved their diplomas. The graduates were Mrs. D. W. Patrick and Miss M. E. Bauer of this city. The exercises were in charge of Mrs. L. S. Corey of Lincoln. Mrs. Corey states tha the C. L. 8. C. circle is In its infancy, having been etarted in 1878 and has over 300,000 branches and more than 50,000 graduates to which diplomas have been issued. Pltchfork” Tillman was on the program this afternoon and the annoumcement At the morning session that he was present and would fill his engagement was the in- centive for a large attendance. The sena- tor chose for his subject “Birdseye View of National Conditions.” He sald we no longer had a free press, that the demo- eratic, republican and populist parties were on an equal footing In this respect; that Dboth houses of our national congress were owned by monopoly and the trusts; that from 1861 to 1865 were met free 9,000,000 slaves and we are now trying to conquer 8,000,000 more. NO SECOND SALOON ALLOWED District Court Sustains St in Its Refu Lice! rt Board STUART, Neb, July 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Stuart, o high licente town, never had but oue saloon and it will remain a one-saloon town for some time to come. Gross Bros. two months ago put in a petition for a saloon. After numerous meetings of the village board their applica- tlon was turned down. They then employed Hon. R. R. Dixon of O'Nelil, appealing to the dlstrict court asking that the judge grant a mandamus order compelling the Stuart village board to lssue Gross Bros. a permit to sell liquor. County Attorney Mullen was en:ployed in behalf of the town council and the case was tried in Judge Harrington's court Tueeday. Judge Har- ringion decided agalnst Gross Bros, the co8ts to be taxed to the relators. Fremont Tr rer Resigna. FREMONT, Neb., July 3.—(Speclal)—At a special meeting of the city council last night City Treasurer John Knoell handed in his resignation, to take effect July 13. As there was no provision in the statutes or ordinances for filling the vacancy, an ordinance wag passed, glving the mayor the power to flll vacancies by appointment, with the assent of the council. Curbing was ordered laild on the east and west sides of the park. Several ex- tensions of the water works were ordered Iatd. Smallpox Near Holmesville. BEATRICE, Neb., July 3.—(Special Telo- gram.)—Dr. Brash of this city, secretary of the State Board of Health, in company with Dr. Roe, drove to the home of Josiah Whit- taker, two and one-halt miles west of Holmesville in this county, where they found six cases of smallpox. Three more cases developed here today, two of them In a tamlily that occuplies rooms In the Knights of Pythlas ball and one on South Tenth street, Are Promising. LAUREL, Neb, July 3 —(Special)— Grain, grassos and crops of all kinds Lanrel Cro| and H. Barnes. promise an unusual yleld. The weather is Articles of incorporation of the Farmers' | fine, Father of the Youngest Englneer in the World Dies at Lin- col otel. LINCOLN, July 3.—(Speclal Telegram.)— Henry A. Richards, a resident of Omaha, died at o o'clock this morning of Bright's discase. His home was in Dundeo Place, Omaha, but for several months he had been with his son, Frank J. Richards, at the Lincoln hotel in thie city. His wite and son survive him. Mr. Richards was a ploneer Mississippl river steamboat engineer. For several years he had lived a retired life, his closest companions being his grandchil- dren, May, Loulse and “Buster,” who have a reputation for thelr pretoclousness and the latter as the youngest engineer in the world. Their plctures have been published in leading magazines in the United States, Englaud and France. “Buster’ was taught the principles of the steam“éngine by his grandfather and at the nge'of 6 yoars he galned newspaper and magazihe prominence by directing the movements of a Unlon Pa- cific engine on a rapid filght over’ several hundred miles of track in Nebraska. Frank | Richards, the son, Is manager of the Lin- coln hotel. WHEAT SURPRISES FARMERS | Crop in Nuckolls County Shows Bigger Yield Than Was Ex- pected. SUPERIOR, Neb., July 3.—(Special.)—The first wheat of the new crop to be mar- keted In Nuckolls county was sold to a dealer in Mount Clare yesterday. Thresh- ing Is bringing a surprise to the farmers. The straw was so short and the fields loakad so insignificant that none of them ed on more than a ten-bushel crop. It | ie threshing out sixteen to eighteen bushels | to the acre and weighs sixty to sixty-one pounds. Charges Agaiust a Miniater. HASTINGS, Neb, July 3.—(Speclal)— The Hastings Presbytery held a special meeting in this city yesterday. Jacob Rolse of Hastings was appointed Sunday school missionary for this part of the state. G. W. Winkle, elder of the Giltner Presbyterian church, preferred charges inst Rev. A. M. Hendee of Giltner for alleged misrepresentation and misappro- priation of funds collected for a parsonage. The case will come up for trial Friday, July 12, Wolves Worry Concord. CONCORD, Neb., July 3.—(Special.)—Sev- eral weeks ago some hunters captured four half-grown wolves near here. They were brought to town and penned up. Three nights later they escaped and took up their abode under buildings and cornsheds. In the early morning they come out for chickens and have taken 200. Efforts were made to shoot them, but they are still at large. Homer McFarland's Body Found. STANTON, Neb., July 3.—(Special.)—After a search of nearly four days the body of | Homer McFarland, the young man who was | drowned in the Elkhorn river Friday, was found yesterday six miles east of this city. It had gone twelve miles down the river. The funeral was held this morning from the Congregational church, burlal being | at Pleasant Run cemetery, northwest of town. Woman Breaks a Thigh. BEAVER CITY, Neb., July 3.—(Special.) —Mrs. T. Hedges, an old woman of this city, fell down the cellarway at her home | yesterday morning, breaking a thigh and | sustaining internal Injuries, which render her condition critica! Inch of Rain at Weatern, WESTERN, Neb., July 3.—(8pecial.)—An tnch and nine-one hundredths of rain leni yesterday afternoon and last night. It was ““Stron, and ng | Grand | filed 87, and hea paln? T'l;?f'a goodI’”’ greatly meeded degrees last week harvest nearly over. Mercury was up te 106 Crops are good; wheat Threshing began here June 20, The quality and yleld are very good. Some wheat tested sixty-four pounds to the bushel. Corn looke well. Ox Are & light crop. To Seeure State A, 0. U. W. Ballding. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 3.—(Special.) ~The finance committee of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, at Its meeting Inst night, decided to have an architect look over the buflding offered by Island for the permanent home of the order and then go into a friendly suit in the district court to ascertain if the committee is authorized to buy the bullding Dodge County Mortgage Reco FREMONT, Neb, July 3.-—(Speclal)— Following is the mortgage record of Dodge county for June Chattel mortgages, $28,123. released 43, $20,190.80; farm mortgag filed 12, $24,700.00; re- leased 25, $41,873.30. On eity property elghteen mortgages, amounting to $9,412.50, were recorded and twenty, aggregating $10,670, were relcased. Laurel Mills Incorporated. LAUREL, Neb, July 3.-—(8pecial)— Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Laurel Milling Co. Ten thousand dollars n stock has been subscribed. A. T. Fortney, W. T. Graham, Guy Wilson, G. A. Mittelstadt and Dan Coburn are the hoard of directors. They expeet to have the mill completed and ready for busi- ness November 15, onos Detented. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 3.—(Special.) ~County Superintendent Fishburne has re- ceived returny from nearly all of the school districts in the county and finds the vote on the proposition to make an adjunct district {a conformity with the High school law to Lave been defeated by about fifty School on votes. Willinm Workings Nound Over, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 3.—(Special.) —William Workings, arrested on the come plaint of the trustees of the village of Doniphan on the charge of selling liquor without a license, was yesterday afternoon bound over to the distriet court in the sum of $500. Ball was provided. Crahbtree Club Banquet. BEATRICE, Neb.,, July 3.—(Special)— The Crabtree Forensic club of Beatrice gave its fourth annual banquet at the Pad- dock hotel last night. Toasts were made by Charles Cobbery, Calvin Bmery, J. L. Webb, Ralph Weaverling, R. B. Smith, J. B. Gibbs and Richerd H. Smith. Forty-Four Join the Church. WYMORE, Neb.,, July 3.—-(Spectal)—As a result of the union gospel meetings in this city recently there were forty-four accesslons to the church Sunday—twenty seven at the Methodist church, thirteen at the Baptist and four at the Congregational. Six Cows Killed by Engine. STUART, Neb.,, July 3.—(Special.)—Sat- urday night the passenger train going west ran over six head of cows belonging to Owen Hoffstott, a farmer half way between this place and Newport, and killed them. Pawnee Engnges Plano Instructor. ELK CREEK, Neb., July 3.—(Special.)— Miss Dalsy McClure of this place has been engaged as piano instructor in the Pawnee City schools. She Is a graduate of the Lincoln Conservatory of Music. Culbertron Era Discontinue TRENTON, Neb.,, July 3.—(Speclal.)—A. W. Suiter and A. L. Taylor, publishers of the Trenton Leader, have bought the sub- scription list of the Culbertson Era, which will be discontinued. An aften-theater thought, a bottle of Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne and then “sweet sleep.” WARM DAY FOR WARM DOINGS Even the Mercury Decides to Get I'p Early Today in Eastern Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Forecast Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska—Falr Thureday; not so warm in western portion; probably thunder- showers in northwestern portion; Friday fair; not so warm in eastern portion; vari- able winds. For South Dakota—Cooler tor and partly cloudy Thursday; probably thundershowers; | Friday fair; variable winds. For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar- kansas—Falr and continued warm Thurs- day and Friday; southerly winds. For Illinois—Falr in western, showers in eastern portions Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; probably showers; not so warm in northern portion; winds mostly fresh southerly. For lowa—Warm and partly cloudy Thursday; thundershowors and somewhat cooler Thursday afternoon in northeast por- tion; Friday fair; not so warm in western portion; southerly winds. For Missouri—Continued warm and gen- erally fair Thursday and Friday; south- erly winds. For Kansas—Continued warm and gen- erally falr Thursday and Friday; southerly winds. For Montana—Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday falr; warmer in eastern portion; westerly winds, probably variable. For Colorado—Cooler and partly cloudy Thursday; probably showers In eastern por- tion; Friday fair In western; showers in eastern portion; variable winds. For Wyoming—Cooler and partly eloudy on Thursday; probably showers; Friday fair in western, probably showers in east- ern portlon; variable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, July Official record: of tems perature and precipiiation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901, 1900, 1890, 1NN, Maximum temperature... (al Minimum _temperature 660 Mean temperature 56 %6 9 68 Precipitation ® 00 20 .0 Record of temperature and preeipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature § Deficlency for the day....... otal excess mince March 1... rmal precipitation . ‘ eficlency for the day Total since March 1 Deficlency since March 1,000 Deticlency for cor. perlod, 189,00 4.67 inche Deficlency for cor. period, 1893 . . 2.42 inches 1. A WELSH, Local Forecast OMelal. BPY ) 18 Inch boy, Is I, The joy of a new arrival in the family is usu- ally overcast by the shadow of the pain and dis- comfort the expec! » your lrienfix about it, as tant mother must bear, 1f she knew of and used “/ MOTHER": # this would be all dispelled. Tell being a simple liniment, exclusively for external use, that relaxes the muscles so that pain and suffering are unknown. 11 will be sent by expre e be bought led free, contal oo, e THR BRADFIELD R ULATOR €O., Atlants, Ga. GEORGI A PRINCIPAL SCHooL INDUSTRIAL F. A. Curtright, A. B, Principal of the Georgla Normal and Industrial Institute, and editor and proprietor of the “Georgin Helping Hand" writes the following glow- fng words concerning Peruna, and its ef-| cacy In the cure of catarrh, | He says: “'Having experienced such ben- eficial effects from the use of a few bottles of your catarrh remedy Peruna, it affords me pleasure to add my testimonial to the long list you must already have judzing trom the many different eases 1 learn of most every day. | | ting of thick mucus. BY SAVED PE-RU - NA. 1 was ipduced try Peruna by the advice of a friend, and certainly belleve that suffering humanity would bo relieved It they only gave Peruna a falr trial Would that I could framo words sufficient to express my gratitude for the hencfits derived from its use''—I. A. Curtright, Greensboro, Ga The most catarrh are bowels catarrh. Mr. Wm. Hebley, Duquesne, Pa., writes: =1 am cured .“‘I catarrh of the stomach of two years standing. 1 had it so bad that I could not eat anything but milk. 1doctored with veral doctors and they cowld give me relief for a short time only. I saw Peruna recommended and thought I would try think Iam cured of catarch. worked two months and did lose o day.” —~Wm. Hebley Mr. Moses F. Merrill, Columbus, keo Co., Kansas, Rural Route No “1 had been troubled with syste tarrh, which affected the lower bowels especially, 1 was troubled with running oft of the bowels and troublesome catarrh of tho bronchial tubes which caused spit- Since taking Peruna my improvement has been vonderful. My howels sre regular as clock-work. 1 can now eat like other people und vistuals digest " — Moses F. Merrill, It you do mot derive prompt tactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, glving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice sratis Address Dr. Hartman, Prestdent of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohlo. to common phases of summor catarrh of the stomach and Peruna {8 a specific for summer not Chero- writes: e ca- and satis- DOCTOR Searles & Searles OMAHA SPECIALIST Most Successful and Reliable DR, A D. Specialist in Diseases of Men. VARICOCELE Are you affiicted with Vi hood? Are you nervous, irritadl And ambition? Are you sufferi; of t fore it I8 too late? WE CAN CURE Irie belts, ete., will never cur ocele or ite results—Nervous Debility and Lost Mam 4 despond: from vital weakness, etc.? There fs a derangement sitive orgens of your Pelvie System, and even though it gives trouble at presemt, it will ultimately uaman you, depress your dystem, usfit you for married life and shorten your ejistenc YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR- ANTEE. We bave yet to see the oase of Varicacels we cannot cure. You meed oxpert treatment. ent? Do you lack your old-time energs you no mind, rack your mervous ‘Why not be oured be- Medioines, elec- We treat thousands of tases where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, mever falls, without cut- Mug. pain or 1ose of tim o‘rmcrg.; Home Treatment = No and_ Infallible and GLEET Jiculy cured with & |nntrumants, no_pain. ne detention’ from usiness. ure guaranteed. ol 1a: d_Biadder Troubles, W.'ll‘ AR Boratne Vet uenoy ot Urinating. Urine” High Colored, or with miiky sediment on slanding; Gonorrhoss, cured for life and the Gleef thoroughly ocleansed from SYPHLI .‘lvllom. m" very ol ?;fl .Yr'-. fl: completely’ and forever, BIRAKING gfl‘r 4 or In| n or face. nf gerous drugs mou- medicines. Home Treatment Successtul and strictly private. Our cous OURES GUARANTE! Censgltation Free. WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK),made 50 by too closd application to business or study; severe mental strain or griet; SEXUAL EX- CESSES in middle life or from the effocts of_youthtul tollle ERLAR” SRTRNRISNEY WARTING WEAKNESS, INVOLUNTARY LOBSES, with EARLY DECAX In YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED; lack of vim, vigor, strepgth, with sexual organs impalred oned prematurely in approaching old All ¥ield rapidly to our new treatment for loss of vital power. One personal visit 1s preferred, but if you cannot call at my office, write us your symptems fully. Our home treatment Is 1 1e free and sacredly confidential. Treatment by Mal Call or address 119 So. 14th Street. CHARGES LOW Dr. Searles & Searles, Omana, Neb. Peeeereevereteeel H describing sym ptomi Dr. Kay’s P#i Cures the ve Pl Liver and Kldney diseases and Pl Write us sbout sl your P seuul us 26 ots. or DR. 8. J. Ceveeberevete XA bad 1 Lleeeeneve e by our Physicisns snd & FREE SAMPLE ' ot oo RS, ADYIGE b7 o Parinns bt o FASE SAMPLE, (.o, nd oau Tecelpts and proseriptions o plain 1anguage, saving you heavy doctor's bille, ask for it est treatment, 8lso many valuable 3 B3 Renovator rorst cases of Dyapepsia. Conatipation, Headsche, Falpltation of Feart ults of Lo Grippe. Send for proof of it, mptoms. Sold by druggists, don't acoept any Fubstitute but %0 and w8 will send DF. Icay ' Renovator by return mail, Address, KAY MEDICAL CO., 8 ratoga Springs, N. Y. Celieedeveveercebee :'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUbw~ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO EDUCATIONAL. Wentworth Wilitary Government aupervision and HOWARD-PAYNE COLLECE % Women and Gi For higher education of Yo eparatory and college courses, music, art, bt g S 5 12th," 101 enth annual session begins Bept. i t. ‘Army offk et varieatew of for Tie: GOk SANDFORD SELLERS. M. ’ oldest and cademy it : jcer detalled. Prepares for Universitios, . A, Supt., Lexington, "fl. YETTE ISSOURI Modern and progres:ive, clocution, physical culture, Iifty-sevs 8end_for illustrated catalogue. HIRAM D, VS DUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL, DVORAK Dramatic School KIMBALL HALL, 243 Wabash av,, Chicago. | Principat's 4 ) i without examination JRd for CRtalamue | threa years u pupil of the « N Fall term opens Sept. 9. 8 RD DVORAK, Director. Western Military Academy, UPPER ALTON," ILLINO Fatablished horough!y muut cellont location it to St Loula. elroulas 14 interest 0 and should know ARVEL Wl TRt MARVEL Whirling Spray The now Vagiaal 8y riags. 4 o and St iome st Ha > ot Mom Convenient. 10 Cicanses duatantly: o 4 §oy | Refunded. ..}’ § Times Blag., » Lo cure dyspepuia, conet Ration, liver and kidneys. " Heat toule, idzative, lood purifier known for all chronic discases renovates and nvigorates *he wholo systom wnd curen very worst cases. (et trisl box et once. 1t not satlafied with it oty us il refund - money by return mail. te your s for Freo Modical Advioe, sumpie and procl. 6.8 8c ot druggiste. De. . J. Kay, Serewge. N.Y. | thorough ~ Brownell Hall Instructors graduates of nized as among the best i general education any college open certificate admits Plano, Miss e Ose re of cuceessial al Music, Miss of M T Phillips o5 for derlin, Germ aching experlenc clen Durnliam, a Kountze) and Mrs, Mumaugh, well known wtudylng in Europe. Physicnl apted to strength of individua fonal instructor, Speelal atterton aracter building. Apply for catas Addrens Miss Macrae, Principal, puphl Mr Grammar School ““Che School That Makes Manly Beys." A lieh yrade achoo) proparing bors ‘:Irl old for husiness ln or | nIverall leparsde schiocl Room and Dormitories for 1 ry carefnl moral social training. % 0f succesatul work. Send for caluioguc. , Racine, Wie, FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY raity of Chleago. Beholastio t, all of high grade. For dris. New ' buflding: moderate exponse. Write for catalogue. WM. P. McKLE Dean, Mt Carroll, 1l Openg Sept. lth. I work, musle,