Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 3

— e T P e . Leg - Man | An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and benefieial effects of the well knowa remedy, Synup or Ies, manufactured by the CALirorNiA Fia Syrue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- | rinciples of plants known to be | icinally laxative and presenting | themin the f most refreshing to the taste and accoptable to the system, It | isthe one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevere gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome haboit constipation per- manently, Its fect freedom from eve Joctionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowaels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In tha process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtaiued from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALironNiA Fio Syrup Co. only. In order to get ita beneficial effeets and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed op the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SBAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, M. Y. Worssie by il Druggists. —’rice 506 per botle The Hill are mak- ing a specialty of $3.50 and $5.00 pants—all $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 pants will be made to order for $3.50 And all $7.00, $3.00, £10.00 pants order fc $5.00 An elegant line of flannels made in the latest style for $3.50 See our window display—200 styles to select from. Hill Pants Comzany 320 South 15th St., Omaha. >ants Co. $9.00 and will be made to The ouly exclusive pants house. Samples | sent to out-of-town customers | 220 BEE BUILDING ' OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder No. ouiy relieves, but positively cures all | @isorders of the feet, stops odorous persple | raton, cures teader, swollen and paiatul oot Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists . and Glove Dealer Cousultation Free (row 3 1o 4. When ordering Ly wail add & cents for postage. Re-No-May Skin Food for faclal msssage. Re-No-May Cream softecs and whitems “Ne Lavds and lace | censed since the first of the year. | yesterday afternoon OMAHA SETS TRADE PACE Its Bus w M Loom Up Strong on Oorpo-atien Record. OVER HALF THE NEBRASKA CONCERNS Fo A Milllon Dollars’ Capitalivation endy Established Since First of January—Ratiroad Train Boui= barded by Hatl=State News, om & Staft Correspondant.) LINCOLN, July 5. —(Special.)—A good in- | fication of the euterprise and progressive- | uess of Omaba Lusiucss men Is found iw| the corporation record of the secretary of tate's office. Of the 161 new corporations legalized eince January 1, sixty have their piincipal place of business in Omaha. The | stock of these metropolitan companies | amounts to $4,225,000, or slightly over half | as much as the total stock of all other Nubraska corporations which have been li- | These figures do not include the Union | Pacific railroad nor the Standard Cattle | compauy. The former Is capitalized for| $100,000,000 and ite new articles of incor- poration, covering the Increase in stock, were recorded about six weeks ago. The Standard Cattle company, whose territory includes Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado and Montana, 18 capitalized for $1,000,000. Its | prineipal office is in Cheyenne, but easteru | headquarters will be maintained in Omaha, where sevoral of the, principal etockholders reside. Fasillade of Hallatones. Travelers who were on Burlington train No. 42 were treated to a fusillade of no small dimensions when the train plunged | Into a hallstorm near the town of Aehby This morning when the train pulled into the Burlington yard | only jagged edges of 200 panes remaine and not a whole window pane was left in| the entire train. The storm swooped down | on the north side of the train, large shunks of fee crashing through the windows and ventilators noor the roof. The terrified passengers rushed over to the south side of the train, the women screaming and the | men dazed and scared. Torrents of rain | tollowed the hailstorm, drenching passen- | gers and ecats and making the interlor of | the coaches decidedly uncomfortable Lampshades and curtains were all rulned None of the passengers suffered any injury. Nebraska Physicians, Labor Commissivner Watson has com- pleted a compilation of statistics regarding | Nebraska physicians. On July 2 there were | 1,434 physiclans practicing in the state, of ! which number 956 were graduates of the | allopathic school Thers were 119 hom eopathists, 100 eclecties and seventeen | osteopaths. There are 1465 reglstered | pharmacists in the state, fifty licenses hav- ing been granted during the year 1900. Mangled by Glant Cracker. Jobn RBell, 17-year-old son of George T.| Bell, was horribly mangled by the prema- ture explosion of a giant cracker last night and the physiclans entertain slight hopes of his recovery. The cracker had been | placed under a can by one of the youn- | sters who was helping celebrate in front of | the Bell home near Nineteenth and U streets. The fuse was slow {a burning and | Bell, thinking it had gone out, approached | the can. The cracker exploded and the | can struck him in the face, fracturing the | cheekbone and tearing out the left eye. | Through this cavity a portion of the brain | oozed out. He was taken to the city hos- | pital, where he has since remained uncon- | sclous. Should he recover, tho physicians | declare, hin face would ba terribly scarred. | No other Fourth of July casualties of a serlous nature occurred. Republican County Committee. The republican county central committee has been called by Chairman H. T. Dobbins to meet next Friday at 1:30 fn the head- quarters at the Capital hotel to correct a technical error in the proceedings of the former meeting. On assembling the first time the members decided to use each twenty votes cast for 8 P. Davidson for presidential clector as A basis of repre- sentation in the coming county convention. Judge Davidson resigned his place on the ticket and therefore received no votes. This | fact was not discovered until several days after the meeting of the committee. For Threatening with a Razor. Clarence Mason, who was arrested on the evening preceding the glorious Fourth for chasing & brakemar about the Burlington yards with a 1azor, was this morning bound over to the district court and committed to Jail in default of a $500 bond. The brake- man tried to prevent Mason from boarding a freight train and the latter produced the razor, charged the brakeman and made things decidedly interesting until the po- lice came and arrested him at the point of | a revolver. Jeawe Rodgers May Recover. Jesse Rodgers, who was shot by Mike Kilroy, shows signs of improvement and th- | physiciaus now have hopes of his ultimate | recovery. His fever is steadily declining | and favorable symptoms have been noticed in his paralysis South Omaha Incorpo The W. H tion. Sloane company of Soufh Omaha today filed articles of incorporation | with the secretary of state. The capital stock is placed at $10,000. Ella M. Sloane, W. H. Sloane and C. M. Sloane sre named | as the incorporators. They will conduct a furniture and hardware business. Fare tor Philippine Veterans. Captain P. James Cosgrave, treasurer of | the National Society of the Army of the Philippines, is in receipt of a letter from General Irving Hale, the first vice presi- | dent, conveying the information that a rate | of one fare pius $2 has been secured for the second annual reunion of the Philippine veterans, which will be held at Salt Lake | Clty August 13 to 16. A spectal tratn will leave Denver on August 11, and it is desired that all soldiers in the states east of Colo- rado make arrangements to join | with the Deuver men in making the trip to Salt Lake District Court's Recews The district eourt took a recess this | wmorning until July 15, when ft is expected o formal adjournment of the May term will | I be taken. Several important cases have been taken under advisement, and 1t s hoped to wind everything up tefore the final a MINISTER'S EYES BURNED| fournment Wahoo Clergyman Didn't Know It | Was Lighted and Cannon Cracker Blinds Him. WAHOO, Neb, July 5.-—(Special)—Rev. | John Risdall, pastor of the Danish Lu- theran church, was examining a common tirecracker, which he supposed was not lighted, whken it exploded badly injuring both his eyes, one of which he will prob- ably lose. He was taken to Omaha to a speclalist for treatment. Cracker Mangles Far er's Hands. WAHOO, Neb., July 6.—(Special.)—John Hanson, aear Wahoo, bas & badly-maungled | Q4 from the result of a common fire- cracker explosion yesterday 1t poseible to save his hand may be Livery Rig Does Not Return. BEATRICE. Neb, July (Special Teie gram.)—A stranger engaged a lvery Tig| | vestigate forest | cra | corn day from W. H. Otto, ne the s line, and etarted out at 5 a. m. He bas not returned, and as he only engaged the team for two hours Mr. come uneasy. Sheriff Waddington has eent out cards giviug A description of the man and property, who o WESTERN NEBRASKA FORESTS Governnfent Fleld Party Organized to Look Up Possibilities of Timber Growing. KEARNEY, Neb, July 5.-1Special)—A dield party of the United States Bureau of Forestry {s being organized here to in- conditions and possibiiities in western braska The part is or- ganized under the direction of Willlam L. Hall, superintendent of tree planting, and will consist of six foresters, a botanist trom the State university and teamster and cook. Starting from here tomorrow, the party will proceed up the Platte river, examining the timber on all streams within reach The foresters will be mounted and will reach points of interest within thirty or forty miles of the line of travel. Upon arriving at state a northward the west line of the course will be taken through Scotts Bluft and Sioux counties Latet in the season study will be made of the sandhills to determine their adapta bility to timber. The success of a pine plantation established by the government eleven years ago in the sandhills of Holt county has led to the bellef that pines are adapted to large areas of the sandhills. MANY FREMONT ACCIDENTS Edward Hickey s Both Eyes Badly Burned and Other People Are Hurt. FREMONT, Neb., Ju Hickey had a bunch of 5.—(Special }—Ed firecrackers ing 1t. Both eyes are seriously injured, but the doctor hopes to save the sight of one of them Gus Bronson and Leopold Moeller were | their | helping homes. their children celebrat: Bronson examined a giant fire- ker and it exploded, mutiiating his hand so that one finger will amputated. Mr. Moeller had a hand burned badly the same way. Dale Milliken, a young son of City Mar- shal Milliken, and S-year-old Harry | Brownell were both shot in the legs with toy pistols. A li-year-old daughier of George Bonner was shot In the middle of the hand by the accidental dischargs of a pistoi. M. A. Farmer, a traveling man, has one | hand tled up as a result fireworks. of discharging HIT BY BURLINGTON TRAIN| Tecumweh Rep Workman Run Into While iring Raliroad Bicyele and Ribs Broken. TECUMSEH, Neb, July 6.—(Special.)— W. K. Dye, a workman on a telegraph line construction crew, and a fellow-workman named Wilson spent the Fourth in Ster- ling, going from Tecumsek to thet town on & rallroad bicycle. When they were coming home late last night their machine got out of repalr and they stopped on the way, took the bicycle off the track and went to sleep In a stack of wheat. Early this morning Mr. Dye got up and put the machine on the track to repals it. when he was run into by Burlington train No. 117, northbound. He was hurled from the track and suffered the breaking of three ribs. A rig was secured at a farmhouse and the Injured man brought to Tecumseh. He will soou be able to resume his work. Mr. Dye lives in Lincoln. JAW DISLOCATED AND BROKEN Henry Hillman of Weeping Water Is Injured While Alighting ffom Train. . WEEPING WATER, Neb., July 5.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Heury Hillman of this place, while alighting from a swiftly mov- ing train at Wabagh last night, fell and struck his head on a rail, dislocating his jaw and fracturing it in two places. His teeth were knocked out and his face terri- bly bruised. He was picked up along the track this morning and brought home. Hig recovery s doubtful. Howard County Celebrates. ST. PAUL, Neb,, July 5.—(Special.)—Peo- ple of Howard county celebrated the na- tion's birthday. In St. Paul the streets were crowded from morning till night. A light thunder shower In the afternoon cooled the air. Crowds of people also turned out to celebrate n Dannebrog park, whera oratlons were made by Peter Ebbeser and others, and at Elba, Far- well and Cushing. The only accidents heard of was a boy at Elba named Sud- rejons, who early in the morning had one finger shot off and Qs hand badly shat- tered by firecrackers Plattsmonth Business Changes. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 5.—(Special.) —C. D. Cummins has sold his stock of lum- ber to F. M. Richey aad contemplates re- moving to Fort Sill, I. T. W. D. Jonmes, who has been in the livery business here twenty-seven years, has sold to A. W. Ma- gowan. City Clerk W. K. Fox and George B. Mann have hought the Plattsmouth Journal, which was previously published by Germain E. Tow! Picnie at Table Roek. TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 5.—(Speclal.)— The Fourth of July was celebrated here in Norris' grove by the Anclent Order of United Workmen and Degree of Honor. Rev. A. W. Shamel delivered the address and Miss Katle Hansen gave a recitation. | Miss Ogden of Pawnee City =ang “The Star- | Spangled Banner.”” After lolin club gave a concert dinner the Man- Platt ith Gets Big 1 PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July § —From two to three inches of rain fell in this county Mond Last night two inches of water fell and the mercury fell 20 de- grees. It was accomprnied by a wind, which did considerable damage. Roin Lowers Fremont Temperatu FREMONT, Neb., July 5.—-(Special.)—~The hot spell was broken yesterday afternoon by & fine shower, which brought down the mercury from 103 to 74 In a short time. It was preceded by small grain was blown down ~(Spezlal.) Crowds to ¥ BEATRICE, Neb., July gram.)—The Fourth of July celebration be- gan early yesterday morning. It was the losing day of the Chautauqua and a large crowd gathered to hear “Pitchfork” Tili- man of South Carolina Tillman, —(Speclal Tele- Rain nt th MEAD, Neb., July 5.—(Sp dry spell was broken yesterday by a heavy rain, which came at the right time, as was begluning to show the effect of the drouth R Time. 1al.)—The long Dies While Plowing Corn. WILBER, Neb., July 5.—(Spectel)—Mike Pasek died from the effects of the excessive heat while plowing corn on his farm north- west of bere yesterday, THE OMANA DAILY Otto has be- | ex- | ploded yesterday near his face, badly burn- | have to be | atrais | a severe wind and some | BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1901 DANCER FALLS TO HIS DEATH | Mike Olancy Leans Toe Far Ont of the Wincow st Dawsen, BODY FOUND ON PAVEMENT BLLOW | News of the Tragedy Serio | i tects Aged Mother, Who | ed to Her Room with a | Broken Leg. y Af- on- HUMBOLDT, Neb, July (Special.)— The celebration at Dawson yesterday, which drew a large crowd, was clouded by a | tragedy in the evenlng. A number of | young people were attending a dance| | in the new opera house in the evening. Mike Clancy, a young man of that place, after participating in & couple of dances attempted to jump and #it on a high win- dow sill to cool oft. He lost his balance and the first his nearby companions saw | of him he plunged out of the window and | down to the sidewalk, twenty feet below. | | The young men hastened down to the | | street, but found the victim on the side- | walk unconscious and lying in a pool of | blood. They removed the body to a physi- clan’s office, but no signs of returning con- sclousnces were manifested and the doctor sald death must have been instantaneous, the young man's neck being broken by the fall. | He belonged to one of the ploneer fam- | llies of the county. A sister who was at | the dance fainted and for a time her re | covery was in doubt. The mother, an | elderly woman, was confined to her room | | by & broken limb and was prostrated by | | the news. Fears are entertained as to the effect of the tragedy upon her in her pres- ent state of health. Deceased was an un- married man, 25 years of age and was reared In this county, his father being one of the wealthy farmers. The date of the funeral has not been announced, but it | will be from St. Mary's Catholic ehurch | in charge of Father Corcoran. LAST DAY OF CHAUTAUQUA People Arrive at David City Crowded Traina to He Closing Exercines. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 5.—(Speclal.)— Yesterday was the closing day of the David City Chautauqua assembly. Early in the morning people began to crowd the streets Farmers with their families came by the hundred. All trains were loaded. The Union Pacific traln from Stromsburg was unable to hold the passengers and many rode on top of the coaches. The number in attendance exceeded by several thousand the attendance on any previous d In the forencon the Cotner University Ladies' quartet rendered some patriotic songs. Afterward a declamatory contest was given in which there were six young women and one young man who had pre- viously won silver medals in local con- tests. The gold medal was awarded to Miss Eva Grubb of Rising City. In the afternoon the Fisk Jubllee singers gave a concert. Hon. Champ Clark then delivered an oration. A hard rainstorm came up from the northwest, lasting about two hours, and an inch and a hait of rain tell. The people wers entertained In the even- ing by fireworks and a concert by the Ku- baugh band on the court house lawn. Thus closed the first annual session of the David City Chautauqua, which was promoted and carrfed out by Rev. H. H. Harmon and Prof, Winkern as superintendeat and man- ager. There is talk Dy business men of organizing a stock company and making the chautauqua a permanent institution, STORM'S VICTIM STILL LIVES Grand land Boy Injured in Circus Tent Has Chanee of Recovery. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July b.—(Special.) —Charles Stevenson, the lad seriously in- jured in the wreck of the Gentry Bros'. circus tents yesterday afternoon, is alive this morning. He is unable to talk, but appears to be semi-consclous. He is 11 years of age and the attending physiclans think there is a slight chance for recovery. Several particles of skull and some of the brain have been removed. His father is a workman on a sheep ranch south of the city. There were two dozen people injured in the way of broker or dislocated bones and bad cuts and fifty were slightly bruised Only one case of damage from the coun- try has been reported, the kitchen having been blown away from John Nielson's farmhouse. The tar and gravel roofing over the new wholesale house occupled | by the Dolan Fruit company was torn up by the wind and the rain went through | to the lower floor, damaging considerable goods, principally confectionery and cigars. BULLET IN _ BOY'S RIBS Beatrice Twelve-Year-0ld Accldent- ally Shoots Himself While Cel- ehrating the Fourth. BEATRICE, Nob, July 5.—(Speclal.)— The 12-year-old son of Mrs. Cullimore acci- | dentally shot himsel yesterday with a 32- caliber revolver. The ball entered his right side and passed around almost to the | backbone. He s expected to recover, Currie Speaks at Cosad. | €0%aD, Neb.,, July 5.—(Speclal.)—The celebration of the Fourth here was a great The procession formed at 10 o'clock for the parade. Hon. F. M. Currie of Broken Bow | was the speaker of the day. The rain in- | terterea somewhat with the sports, but tha | success, wotwithstanding the fact that it | ratned.” Early in the morning teams hegan | coming in from the surrounding country. | | | program was nearly all carried out. The | | base ball game with Cozad resulted 13 to 2 in favor of the homo team. A display | of fireworks closed the day Rain Interferes nt Tekamah. TEKAMAH, Neb., July & kamah entertained the July crowd in its history. | preceded the speaking !n the park. Hon. | W. G. Sears was president of the day. | Rev. E. F. Trefz of Omaha was the orator. | A heavy downpour of rain at 4 o'clock in- | tertered with the afternoon sports. | - e Rain Strikes B BRAINARD, Neb., July G.—(Spectal.)— | The Fourth was celebrated in a patriotic | manner. The program wi enjoyed { by a large audience until about 4 o'clock, | when a rain set in, continuing until di | Most of the crowd remalned to witness the fireworks. | (Special.)—Te- largest Fourth of A street parade Bradshaw and Waco Are Patriotic, | YORK, Neb., July (Special.)—But two | piaces in York county—Bradebaw and Waco | —celebrated, and at both places were large | muste. “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO crowds and no casualties reported. Some York citizens drove to the Blue river, some went to Grand Island and Omaha, and oth- ers attended the celebrations at Waco or Bradshaw. In the afternoon there Was a general rain over York county averaging from ome-half to one inch, which with the rain of Tuesday has soaked the ground to the subsoll. ' CLOSE OF SO_L_I!‘ERS' REUNION G. A. R. Veterana at Bassett Listen to Address by M. Boorman of Atlantie, Towa. BASSETT, Neb, July 5.—(Special Tele- gram )—Today marked the close of the Grand Army of the Republic reunion here and a good-sized crowd was present. H. M. Boorman, an attormey of Atlantle, Ta delivered an address this forencon. A game of base ball was played this afternoon be- tween Springview and Passett, resulting fn a victory for Springview. Racing, running and jumping madc up the other sports and the day was enjoyably spent. The women's cornet band from Valentine furnished the This band s made up of sixteen young women and they have been in train- ing for a year. The entertainment they furnished hae been a leading feature of the reunfon. The old soldiers elected off cors today and voted to hold their next reunion at Springview. Drops Forty-Two Degrees. SHELTON, Neb., July 5.—(Specal)— Aftor ten days of weather ranging from 90 to 104 the mercury fell between 2 o'clock until 2:30 yesterday afternoon 42 degree and an inch of rain fell. This is the first molsture which has fallen for twelve duys and the ground was getting dry. Cora is a splendid crop. Alfalfa is being cut the sec- ond time, and the largest crop of fall wheat and rye over harvested in this section I3 nearly all in shock. There will be a fair crop of oats Four Thousand at Cedar Ra CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., July 6.—(Special.) ~The largest Fourth of July celebration ever held in Cedar Rapids was yesterday The ball game between Alblon and Spalding resulted 11 to 5 in favor of €palding. The game was hotly contested from start to finish. Four thousand people were in town to celebrate. The Alblon band fur- nished music. Day fireworks were sent up at 10 a. m ~ Celebration at Clark. CLARK, Neb, July ~(Special.)—An elaborate program was arranged at this place and an immense crowd gathered early in the forenoon. The Stark band was in attendan Hon. W. F. Porter delivered the address. At noon a heavy rain began | and the country was drenched. At 6 o'clock the storm had passed and a display of fire- worke was made at night? Humboeldt's Vietim of Cannon. HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 6.—(Special.)— Walter, a 10-year-old son of Arthur A | Hughes, was the only Humboldt vietim of Fourth of July explosives. With some com- panions he was playing with & toy cannon, which failed to go off fast enough. Walter attempted to investigate, when the charge exploded in his face, burning iv badly, but doing no serfous damage. Horse Killed in Runaway. STELLA, Neb., July f.—(Special.)—Dur- ing the fireworks display last night a team driven from Verdon by a young man named Miller broke loose from the hitch rack and ran down Maln street into a telephone pole, killing one of the horses, demolishing the buggy and injuring the other horse so it will dle. The team belonged to a Ver- don liveryman. Hurt at Greaned Pig Conteat. TILDEN, Neb., July 5.—(Speclal.)—Dur- ing a greased pig contest yesterday a num- ber of little girls became frightened and rushed among some horses on the outskirte of the celebration grounds. One of the horses kicked Mabel Bentley, breaking her leg and otherwise Injuring her. She ia se- riously hurt but is expected to recover. Takes Explosive for Greek Fire, EDGAR, Neb., July 5.—(Special.)—John Harrison had his right hand severely burned yesterday by the explosion of a package of fireworks in his hand. He lighted the explosive package, thinking it was Greek fire. Edgar had a large cele- bration and Hon. Charles Sloan of Geneva was the orator of the day. Team Killed by Lightnin ST. PAUL, Neb., July 5.—(Special.)—Dur- ing the thunderstorm yesterday, which was much more severe south and southwest of here, a team belonging to a farmer named Jorgen Jens was instantly killed at Danne- brog, nine miles southwest of hers. They Miss Millie Baker writes from 200 East| Ohlo street, Chicago, Il.: “1suffercd tor years with weak- ness peculiar to women, severe bearing-down pains, and continual headache. My system scemed com- pletely upsetand 1 did not know where to find relief. The doctor | tried three different remedies but they did not seem to help me an “After using five bottles of Per: 1 was us well and strong as ever, | would not be without it for any money.” —Miss Millie Baker. A Well Woman, Mre. Florence Altkins, 922 Forsythe street, Toledo, O., writes | “I am today cured of that dreadful | disease 1 wrote you about when I asked your advice. I at once began taking Peruna and Manalin and have Just Ainished the fitth bottle. It has| cured me of leucorrhoew, T hadthe| trouble for nine months and had given up hope of ever being slrun* again, 1 cannot tell how happy 1| feel but you will know. heard ot such medicine. It is | the only medicine on rth. | My husband fs mow taking it for catarrh of the head. I will always keep Peruna in my house. “I cannot find anything to talk about trom morning till night but Peruna. I| was a sick woman when I first wrote you 1 have a bright, clear color now and am altogether a well woman. I think leucorrhoea 1s the worst of female diseases, for I suffered all sorts of pains. I thought at first that I had ulceration; of the womb, and Peruna has cured me.| Tam now a sound woman, Perunais the best friend I ever had on this carth—it must be praised—it cured me.” —~Mrs. Florence Aitkins. | Was Tired and Miserable. ‘ Mrs. Ellen Bollinger, Crowder, Indian Ter., writes ) Inever| ss Millie MANY WOMEN TESTIFY That Pe-ru-na Gures Female llis Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanita- rium, Offers to Treat All Women Free During the Summer Months. ; B_aker. “Three years ago I began to go down in heaith. I had a tired, miserable feel- Mg 1 had constipation so bad that I had to take a laxative every day or two; 1 was very nervous and had allments. 1 took medicine of it of no avall n other different = 1 grew woree and was falling away, as T could scarcely eat anything. 1 wrote tc Dr. Hartman asking him for advice which be kindly gave, aud recommended Peruna and Manalin which I commenced to take I began to feel better at once and now 1 am hearty and strong. “I think I am as well as anybody can be, and eat more than I ever did. I never folt better in my life. I feel that T owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine for the good heaith I now enjoy. 1 gave does Peruna to my children, and it them all the good in the world. There is no usc of a woman sufties ing as Idid; if they write to Dr. Hartman foradvice they can soon be restored to heaith.”—Ellen Bol- linger. Free Home Advice. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure. Dr. Hartman, the renowned spe- clalist on female catarrhal diseases hias announced his wlilingness to direct the treatment of as many cases ns make application to hiu | during the summer months without charge. This offer will, hold good only during the summer months. Any woman can be- come & regular patient by sending a writ- ten statement of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her derangements, Those w!shing to become patients should address The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- bus, Ohlo. were tled to the wagon near a barn when the bolt struck them. Crete Blessed with Rain, CRETE, Neb, July 6.—(Special.)—Good rains have fallen during the last few days, refreshing crops and vegetation. A good rain fell last night. Crote and vicinity have suffered from the recent dry spell and hot weather. During the last ten days the mercury has stood at from 96 to 108 degrees in the shade. Lex Broken in Buggy Whe NORTH LOUP, Neb., July 5.—(Speclal.)— Darley James, son of D. §. James of this place, had his leg broken at the ankle while on his way from North Loup to Ord While running behind the buggy he caught his toot in the wheel. Nearly an Inch at Geneva, GENEVA, Neb., July 5.—(Special.)—After | the mercury registered 102 yesterday the | wind swooped suddenly from the northwest and it soon began raining with much light- ning. The rain began at 4 p. m. and con- tinued until 7. Rain Relieves Edga EDGAR, Neb, July G6.—(Special)—A rain of a little more than three-quarters of an fach fell 7:30 p. m. It hos resulted in great rellef from the oppressive heat of the past fifteen days. Crete Boy Shoots Himself, ° CRETE, Neb,, July (Speclal.)~During the celebration yesterday morning the son of Frank Overcash accidentally shot him- self in the side with a revolver. The wound 1s not severe. Horse's Kick Proves Fatal, FARNAM, Neb, July B5.—(Special.)— George Foote, a farmer, was kicked by one of his horses on the evening of July 3 apd dled last night from the effects of the blow. Two Vietims at Mead. MEAD, Neb, July 5.—(Special.)—~Marion Vance and Hiram Edoff each had their hands badly burned yesterday by toy pls- tols here yesterday from 38:30 to | R VICE by our Physi o o PRRE,ADMIGE iy o Py H describing symptoms and cause of dise IR AL B Cures the very worst eases of P Liver and }Hflnor diseases and bad resul P Write us about sl y 508 us 25 cts. or $1.00 a1 W w W w W w w Twelve The Bee has a treat only this, but so that they ¢ ever they choose to go with ers of The Bee. Everyone and it may help some girl not without a great deal of To vote, cut a coupon W W W W W W W w W W W w W W w W W w EEE |5 ases w! receipts and prescriptions in plain language, saving you Leavy doctor's bille, sk for ik Dr. Kay’s Renovator yqur eymploms. Sold by drugklats, don t accept any eubatitute but we will se1d Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mafl, . J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Western Girls in girls who earn their own living. them on the twelve best trips which can be planned and pay all of their expenses, including everything. fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom- Who they shall be is to be determined by the read- ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place, a trip they counld probably never take otherwise; properly and deposit it at The Bee office or mail to w Vacation Contest Dept. The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb, elans and & FREE 8, PLE s ot PIEESAMELE, .o th best treatment, also many aalualle vspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart ts of Lo Grippe. Send for proof of it. Addre: Sprin| 3 3323 for twelve western It intends to send store m Not an enjoy the vacation to the them. should save their coupons whom you know to be par- Ruch ,'\ surely M\ sacrifice and saving, m from page two, flll it out m = - =