Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901. 500,000 Women Have beon restored to hoalth by Lydia E. Pinikham’s Vege« table Compound. Their i ters are on file and prove this siatemont to be a fact, not a mero boast. When a medis= cine has been successful in curing so many women, you Cannot well say without try= Ing it ** | do not beileve it 5 ey PINKHAMS Vegetabie 00mpound Is a those paiuful Ailments of Women. o worst for a1 nts, all Ovarian tron 1 Cleeration, Faliing the Womb, and consequeny 1| Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted witive cure for ‘ot o, Backache. ured Backa Tt hias » ) ‘l‘-“ auch nore cases of 3 . It . liwsc erus s almost iufal s and expel . an early stag sucks any tendency give ke, Feeling n, weight getable ¢ il T Mits, i F mor fr ore taiimd ¢ [ Bearing Womb ¢ = W ostdale, ~dow n and Irregularit Menstru, gu yl ons. Weak Bloating, | bizziness, Faintness, Extoo Lassitude, *don't re " and left alone "' fesling, excitabile sy, sleeplessness or tho * ad sure indications of Fomale Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus. Swelling ured me. BAKER, ksport, M owever, 1s told in an rated ook wiich goes with each bot- y the wmost iplete treatise on female exliplaini s ever published. For elght vears T wuffered with | cured by Mrs. Pinkbam's medicine. Mus. L. L. Towsk, j Littleton, N. H Kidney Complaints kache of «ither sez the Vegetable Coimnound always eures. The Vegetable Coms pound is sold by ;'u mnx‘{‘ln torm of Pille or Loreages. o0 res ceipt of #1.00. Correspondence freely ansrersd. T oo frrictest confdance, INKHAM MED. (0., Lynn, Mass il b, Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills oure Constipation, Slok Headache, 260, LYDIA &. P! HNIDN PACIFIC Spacial Excursion | countersigned also by S WASHINGTON IS [ IEARS‘ — | Heavies: Whers Hope Hud Boen Moet Bnoyant. | Elow Fa! | OFFICIALS PREPARCO FOR EMZRGENCIES | May and Gage Stay Constan Their Posts That Machinery of Government May Continue to Ran. White elegram from ng that the lock this morning ASHINGTON, o has just Sept. 14.—The a recetived WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 —When fell and offcial announcemen’ President McKinley had lock the crowds streets rostlessly news of the end as had all the tew clerks at th P ents retary ould an4 received off immed he blow | Bat iway at au been on sorrowt illy await 1 tor ta officials which ind had retir governmen war Hay had g tone g sht N State s what « Clerk Martin a8t Kinley ernments t hey re accr There we 1essaRe announcement —and wer, a language 0 i names of the persons How Notifleatton Will Le Made, The ambassadors and minist were ex mmunicate the information tates consylar of their posts. In Australia and Canada ! States government repre- A diplomatic capacity, messages haracter were nt to the United States consuls general, who were'to ¢ them to the consuls. The was signed by Mr. Hay private secretary, haviog taken it State department the for that This Depa cou! As moon as possible the tssue a proclamation indicat dent's demise to the Unit world at large and direct losing the executive departments and navy yar and army posts as a mark of mourning. But this proclamation requires the signature of President Rooseve! and it must be cretary Hay, for copsume some time, hin . als ot vhere al al me Mr. Babeack m the home his | to secretary's purpose was all ent of State 14 do tonight secretary will ng the presi States and the | malities which may | owing to the separation by distance of these officials, unless |t graph, so that the proclamation may be delayed a day or two. The clerks on duty also notitled their chiefs of the death For Governmental De, arranged by tele ment Arrangements have beeu mada by which | Seeretary Hay will meet A:ling Secretary | of War Gillespie for the purposs of promul- | gating the neceseary orders of the three de- | partments. The order of the War depart- | ment has been preparcd alreads. It is drafted on lines similar to (hat ixsued when | President Garfield was stiicken. It ha been telegraphed to Sesretary Root for Lis approval and may be 1 In his name The order s addressed (o a'l division and artment commanders fn the United States, the Philippines, Cuta. Porto Rico and Alaska and amnouaces the doath of President McKinley aud directs that all work be ®uspended for th: day, al! flags to be at half-mast and that thirteen guns be fired in the morning and a2 at intervals of half an hour, and forty-five guns at sunset. A similar order will be issucd by the Navy | department. ard of Houor. It 1s also probable that a guard of fonor consisting of high offictals of the army and | avy, will be named at once to escort the | body of the dead president to Washington | and to the place of fnterment | The White House promptly sent the oM- { clal announcement it had recetved of the | death to Seccretaries Hay and Gage, the ocly cabinet members tn town. and also notifled the commissioners of the Distriet of Columbla. The White House will be closed tomorrow and until after the tuneral at least. The White House flag will be half- masted, but a comparatively recent act ot congress for>lls Araping public bulldings | cisco, $45. The Unien Pacific has authorized a rate ot $43 for the round trip between Om a ard San Francisco for the Gen- eral Convention of the Episco chureh. Tickets ou sale Sept. 19th to th In- cluslve, Final return limit Nov. 13th, Besldes belng the shortest the most Interesting, traders, explor pony expross 1 stage eonches, I encounters, etc., are seen from the car windows of the Unlon Puciflo trains, CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 Farnam $t., Telephone 316, DeWIT’S Wiich Hazel SALVE A well known oure for Plles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand heallng antisepticapplis catlon s needed. It quickly cures sores, suts, burns and scalds without leaving 8 3car. For piles, eczema and all skin diseases It is considered infallible. Beware of Counterfells Cuserupulous persons may offer you worthiess lmitations. Take only theon wival DEWIT'S Wivcn Hazer SaLve Prepared by E C. DaWITT A CO.. Chicaga vy THE TABHUR (&Z 25¢ eacr CLUETT‘PE ABODY & C( i The ancient land by the early rs, emigrants, tamous fan ST ARR( BRANC " W el 1t s with cmblems of mourning. It s likely | that President Roosevelt, his first om- clal act, will {ssue a proclamation announc- ing the death of the late president. He will likely designate the day of burial and | appoint 1t to be observed throughout the| United States as a day of mouraing. Ho will| doubtless follow the example of his prede- | cessors In similar anl recommend | that on the day of burial all people as- semblo “in thelr Fespoctive places of divine | worship, there to render alfie their tribut of sorrowful submiselon to Almighty God| aad of reverence and love for the memory | and character of our late chief magistrate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The news of the expected death of President McKlnley came as a crushing blow to the national capital. Nowhere, perhaps, had the citi- zens been so full of confidence fn the ulti- mate recovery of their beloved president and the buoyant bulletins of the last week from the sick bed had lulled them into & false sense of security which made the shock terrible when the news that the Buf- falo tragedy would have a fatal ending| came to them. All day long the bulletin boards were surrounded by crowtls waiting in suppressed excitement for the latest word from the Milburn home and numerous newspaper extras were eagerly snapped up. Little work was doue in the great executive departments, as at the siightest excuse the clerks dropped their pens and turned to talk {n small groups of the chances that thelr chief magistrate had against death in the gallant struggle he was making in the faraway city on the lake. t Members Grieve. The three cabinet officers in the capital today were pictures of distress. Two days ago Secretary Hay had left his chief ap- parently om the road to recovery and today Postmaster General Smith, who left Buffalo even later and remched here this morning. sald that when he came from the Milburn Bome yesterday the president was, accord- log to his bemt judgment, surely on the mend. The postmaster gemeral returned t Buffalo on the 725 train tomight. Secretary Hay Bad engaged & Berth an talght's New Englaad express. fntending fo mtara to his New Hampah(re summer | lome for movh-nesded rest, bu cameelled the arder early fn the day. aa om kim de- wolved @upartant functions €& ence oo the |prestienc’y dmmise. Ha divied his time ,batwaen the State dapartment and bis homa. | waiting for the end in patient resignatinn, propared far his sorrowtu! duty af @m- | MeYilg © tha natdnns of the warel. tn offi- | el form, the nmws af the dwmiss af the | Mund ymerioan prasidens @rough die aims af gn awemsmin within the shart spaca of | one human . As the semioy member o ranit of the oetiimet an Bie ((Bn. ey shaulters:, ale Wil Dost s Surden: of gow- l | ately. | he | most | 80 long as hope exists. ernment of the great republic ia the short but important interval that must elacse befors the vice president. under the terms of ation, assumes the cares and responsiBilities of great presidential office. age on G At his home at W rd. ley, Secret age mournfully awaited the close of his chief's | During the day he had been at the Treasury department and had kept {n touch with financial affairs in order that the >resident’s end might not cause any com- mercial disturbance that foresight on the part of his department could avert eneral Gillespie, acting secretary of war. uck at his post in the War department oF the purpose of making such army orders as the sad avent would force him to fssue He got into communication with General Miles at Seattle and the latter notified the | lepartment that he would return immedi- i i | The fact that the physicians had given up all caused some discussion among the n the city of the probability of an estra session ongress and of early hang abiget, but the consensus opinion was that no cabinet changes cr ortant departures in publie policy wers Itkely for time to come and | ngress would not be assembled until session in December. t som regula in Futare of the Cabimet. Al clals ording to the and net, the chiet diplomatic is of important bureaus | om. uder their resigna- | th esident of embarrass- | 1 Mr. Rocsavelt would | t by President Arth 1 request Some of the cabinet | alth and would | reliet from their offt their personal time ac ion relley at, but ow th [ ecedent \ Unde a the succession clause ming chief magistr cngress abinet off would have on. but \pply 2 office of nis dead ed no extra ses er o summ requir preside and it i would be ry requir without ot vice e beli salled in ent, a can be bridged and there is nc embling. inti diMculty 1al occasion igress a At His Vacant Pew churches today men for quiet prayer that might be spared. In man he local and women mt the lite of president The largest of these meetings was held At the Metropolitan Methodist church, where the president and Mrs. McKinley worshiped Hor, y women offered earnest prayers at lite the president might be A of them quietly told incidents on the part of presi dent they had witnessed and clally on his fondness for child; Do you remember Children's one of the school he invited the littie boy seats proud They say ot t the o pretty number fwe » sald ‘when w0t find They ¥ achers, wlio coul Sunday to con and happy that just a little while before was shot.”” broke in another, “he had | shaken hands and spoken the kindest words to some little child.” Thus incident after incident illustrating the kindnees, the love, the charity, the re- ligion of the president was recalled by the little group of women standing around his empty pew. Explanation of Premature Bulletin, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—A premature announcement of the death of President Mc- Kinley was given out at the White House by Chief Operator Montgomery shortly be- fore 6:30 o'clock and was recalled a few minutes later. In expianation it was stated that the operator at the Buffalo end of the White House wire had been handed a bunch of messages announcing the president’s death and immediately began rushing them offt. He had sent three of the messages when they wero recalled and canceled and word given to kill those sent. his pew? were | METHODISTS SUSPEND SESSION | Delegates Visibly Affected by from Buffalo and Offer Up Prayers. LONDON, Sept. 13.—The proceedings of | the ecumenical Methodist conference this morning were suspended for the purpose of hearing read a series of press telegrams concerning the condition of President Me- | Kinley. The delegates were visibly af-| tected and special prayers were oftered for the preservation of the president's life. All day long anxious Americans streamed | into the United States embassy in the hope of obtaining later news than was contained | in the newspaper bulletins. In addition to the Americans, many prominent English- men and colonials called, the former in- | cluding Schomburg McDonnell, principal | private secretary of Lord Salisbury, and Eric Barrington of the Foreign ofice, in bebalt of Lord Lansdowne. The lord mayor of London, Frank Green, also called at the embassy to tormally express his sympathy. Dismay pervaded all classes here. Among tne numerous messages received was another from King Edward to Am- bassador Choate. It was dated at Copen- bagen and read: ‘I am deeply grieved to learn that president’s state of health has caused gre anxiety. 1 sincerely hope that his lite may yet be spared EDWARD R." His majesty s expected to arrive in Lon- don Saturday. All the evening papers have tender references to President Me Kinley. The Pall Mall Gazette concludes| its editorial follows: “We can only| expr the universal feeling of earnest prayerfulness that President McKinley may | recover even yet It is not too much to| say that the whole Anglo-Saxon race is| kneellog at his bedside, clinging to hope| the as MAGGIO MAKES STATEMENT| Tells Ofcers Something Over Which He is Excitéd and Which They Preserve. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 13.—A special to the News from Silver City, N. M., says. An- | tonlo Maggio was this evening told that | President McKinley was d The anar- | chist at once became very much agitated. He | made a statement to the officers which was | taken down In writing and which is sald to implicate several persons who will be arrested. The ofcers refuse to di/uige | anything concerning the statement, which will not be made public until Maggio's trial Ilinels Day Postponed. MILBURN HOUSE—Governor Yates of Ulinais, who is here, at 10 p. m. issued the following proclamation postponing [liinols day: “In view of the serious change in the president’s condition in the last few hours ft is thought best to postpome indefinitely all arrsngements and exercises in coonec- tim with [lliscls day. If within the provi- dence of God the president sball recover. the state of [linois can show its (nterest I the Pen-Amerksn exposition amd its rejoicing by csming soother [linols dav. “RICHARD YATES. Governor™ “l W. TEMPLETON. ™ Sumrda Puesiienss Bady. WILEURY HUUSE—230 & m—Wbhin five minutes of e Mwmfl @ grisetr of dhe Uhitwt Sares bosgited corps was dermifisg Sur duty and. tonic e pesition by e dedy 52 e domd. grIsmdsn | sarty | tinsd |'that the prestdent had had | add nothing to either. CLEVELAND | OMAHA 1S GRIEF STRICKEN No PLoT W Cannot Connect W | wian with Those | . of Crolgons ‘ .| Suffered for vements mma G Moures for McKinley, the Maa, as Wall WcKinley, the Prerident Months w Completely | CLEVELANT | have failed absolutely PALL OF GLOOM HANGS OVER CITY | nect Crolgosss move Emma Goldman. | had any of her litera and could be | I am 11 of t archistie formulate ¢ The any wa in ents w denies tha 1y his fam h 0 Day of Solemn Suspensc in Which the t Ebbing of the President's Noble Life is the Cause no one had ev s an was here and the pres said Ch fety 0 versal Sorrov kil dent ity n this to — lay From the time the faucous shont of the Rewsboy aroused the slumbering eftizens yesterday marning antil the final the president’s end had been trlle- om the nawspaper ofices the peaple 0! Omaha were earne quirers after the latest werd from bed: t the dying president. To zay that the teeling of sor- Fow was general bardly expresses the real | 040D has sentiment ope uttcrance was voiced, that of deep regeet that the builee ot o | ADMIRAL cowardly assasets had ecded the life of a noble statesman, & citizen of whom all were | Wil Sue proud and a man to know vhom was a gracious privilege. Long befors the ety was awake yester 4ay the newsboys were abomt with extra | editions of the morning papers, telling of | WASHINGTON the sad relapse which bad overtaken the | say. at one time chie stricken president. People stirred (o their | Davigation, has been select beds at the scund of the shecting and then | successor on the Schley hueried to the front doct te buy a paper for the possit to confirm their cars. So tavorable had between Admir been the renorts given (n evening pa- | Admiral Beniam when pers that hock was almost equal to | thé render that pre by the aunouncement that | counsel ral § the president n shot. During | to Thursday night had gome abroad a relapse, but the official information from his doctors was not alarming and the few inquirers were %0 assured. Moralng brought a dif nt tale and it was with grave that the news sent cut by the doctors was read by the geople. In spite of the appar ent optimism of the bulletina the under urrent of apprehension was too strong and all scemed to feel that the end was not far | © off. With the s Yacht Races Postponed. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—On account of the | death of President McKinley the intern tional yacht race for the America’s cup be- | ty ham 11 and Columbla wiil Whether or not the postpone- for a few ks or 1l next | ot been decided RAMSAY ed lln:l:l.n for Sehl news on ck o post pon: ment will b Only CHOSEN | WMembe y ot Coart | | | Inaniry. 13 Admi @ bureau of | as Howison's | Sept 3 ourt to ¢ Ado The law re than and er one, b a rumor bers. ot me specifies that three o tollowing two or three m a court Harper, during the Santiago engagement It has been contended that the of the Brooklyn ng that fously endangered the Texas when h fleet ca of the The precept directs an investigation of the propriety of this maneuver. executlve s in town | tamous attle se Sp S MINNEAPOLIS, o harbor. coming of evening the worst was announced and then came the dread- A Beautiful Girl socsace ith Indigestion--Pe.ru-na Cured Her. Admiral Ramsay is the immediate r of Admiral Crowinshield as chiet of navigation bureau of the Navy depart nt. He was appointed from Pennsylva o the Naval academy as a m pman and his record in the war is ot engag ments with the enemy on the lower Missis- sippi and Yazoo and around For: | Fisher and Richmond on the Atlantic cons He It predict his accoptabil The admira ful walt for the final message from the ck roon At 0o time did the inquiry for the latcst news cease. It was treely iven by The Bee and was received in silence Men and women waited in the raw nigh alr for the messuge that would toll that an other beloved leader had given up his lite as & sacrifice to an anarchist's frenzy Siren to Waken Omahan, M. C. Poters, manager of the Bemis Omaha Bag factory, was requested by Mayor Moores to sound tha siren on tha factory to announce to the po Omaha ths death of tho president. Mr. Peters him selt went down to fire up and get stea: s0 that the siren could be scunded at 430 | A m. | TEARS IN BRYAN'S EYES Commends Abandonment of Chicago Where He Was te Speak. LEONA MATHIS civi ae months with 1 n ata stomach. My food would not digest properly: | lost flesh and became very nervous. Nothing helped me until I tried Peruna. This brought hea th back to me that en a badly and s to relieve 1 all fan h A 10w to nit As ne selt reterred his counsel and th trom Washington, their tained bhere. COURT WILL MEET MONDAY Inquiry Resame court 1 not o com quiries latter was abaent views cannot be as have I feit runa the 1l ness and Leona Mathis Was Never in Su, Mr: Reina I am one of the heal etate of Florida. My appetite was never in such splendid my life before. Before I b runa and Manalin, I would ea Into Campnign ons with Ramsay to Splendid Condition s Gairy tente, st won = in Howison's Place, s WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Admiral Dewey informed Admiral Schley by telephone today | that the court of inquiry ;-m resume ite | oo 0 "7y eok—now T eat sessions at 11 o'clock on Monday WOMINE | 4 gay. I was the most nervous person you Bext with the third member of the cowrt, | & Tl N0 10 0 ung worry myselt and Admiral Ramsay, to fll the place vacated | (6% S0 BOME €10 FO0 il aid by Rear Admiral Howison. It is well un- | (ORPIE FEEC o KO0 derstood, of course, that Admiral Dewey's | "Ow | = T have a friend here order assembling the court Monday is con- f N fins A bed for four years. She tingent upon the president’s condition. e unh 1a) b Sotag hee Mrs. 8. Reina Miss Mattie writes Peruna has done medicines faile to do. It has given e | perfect health and strength. When [ wrote you first I had systemic catarrh, my nose had been sore for three years in the right side, I had been bothered with a choking, condition taking P about four, n CHICAGO, Bept. 13,—0f the serrowful tid- tngs trom the president's bedside Willlam J. | Bryan sald tonight te m reprosentative of the Assoolated Press! "I oannot believe the procident's 1ife 1a to end thus. I will simply not beileve that he can dle from an assan- ain's bullet until he has broathed his las While there |5 life there ts hope. Colencl Bryan arrived here at $:15 p. m. over the Durlington road from Linceln and was driven at once to the Bherman house. | Ho was to have addressed a democratic| WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—(Special Tele- moeting tomorrow, but whoen he heard the|gram.)—The Civil Service commission will news from Buffalo he said he would in all| hold an examination October 12 at Shenan- | probablitty leave for Lincoln tomorrow doah, Ia. for the positions of clerk and morning. While Colonsl Bryan was talking | letter carrier in the postofice at that place. his head wam bowed and he appeared to be| Postmasters appointed greatly delected. Over aud over agaln he| Nebraska—Wayland, Polk county, Charles repeated the words, "I cannot belleve hiw| Kingsolven, vice S. Hoffer, resigned 11fo In to end this way, | Wyoming—Irma, Big Horn county “I have already epoken of the horror of [ Alston which I regard the avsassin's crime,” he| The postofices at Albaton, Lossing and added. "I have already spoken of the high | Maple Landings. Monooa county. Ta.. have peracnal esteem fn which I hald Mr. Mc-|been ordered discontinued. A postoffice has ee! ered established at Mineola, Holt tnle: this moment of sorrow I can | been ordered esta Kinley. In th county, Neb. with Willlam H, Newman as postmaster. about seven times sleep at that has been in took your medi own work Western Postal Changes. L Cook, Tacoma Park, D. for me what |7$t. Louis School of Fine Arts | E 26th Year Opens Sept. 23, (901 ? Furnishes superior instruction in Drax Modeling, Paintiog, Artistic Avatomy, Per: speetive Composition, Architectural and Mochanical Drawing, Decorative Design and Applied Art. All instruction individual; ad- vancement depends upon profieienc; Teachers from the Art Schools of Stadents may enroll at any ti For {llustratad cireniars address HALSEY C. IVES, Director, Louis School of Fine Aris, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Bryan asked the Aesoclated Press re- pertor for Iatest news from the prosi- dent's hedslda, and added “In tho event of his death I saall have nomothing more to say.” Postpones the Bank Reorganizers to Visit Dawe WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The reorgan! zation committee of the failed Seventh Na tional bank of New York has decided to g0 to Buffalo tonight in an effort to see Later, when the committee of the Carter! Comptroller of the Curren Dawes and it H. Harrieon league, at whose picalc Mr. | possible get a prompt approval of their plan | Bryun was to have spoken tomorrcw, an- | for the reorganization of the bank nounced that the demonstration bud been abandoned, Colonel Bryan, in a voice that shook with emotiofi, read the following Sept. 13.—The secretary “I most cordially commend your action in | 0f the treasury announced today (hat he abandoning the contemplated demonstra- | Would continue the purchase of bonds on the tion. We are all oppressed by the grief | basis of what has been in force for several which has fallen upon the nation. We bave | Weeks. He also Wil consider proposals | o spirit for & partiban meeting at this| fOF the purchase of the long 4s at not ex- time, for partisanship is swallowed up in a| Ceeding 140 flat universal sorrow. Political controversivs | and the prizes and disappointments which | attend them dwindle into lnsignica when we stand in the presence of the trag- edy which seems likely to rob the nation of | yruniington its chiet executive. We all feel the buiafll- | Smead ation that our country has suffered and vur [ BeaT hearts are witk the lovely womaao from | (larkson whom the brutal assassin is taking one of Totals the most faithful and tender of husbands. i Whether the heroic struggle ends fatally, as we now fear, or in his restoration to health, as we pray it will, you have acted wisely When Colonel Bryan ceased reading his f was exceedingly grave. He was shown | the latest Associated Press bulletins which| he read carefully and with downcast head, | and when he looked up tears stood in his eyes. In a voice that broke he indicated | the bulletin wherein the dying president was sald to be murmuring Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and said, “Isn't that pitiful; | isn't {r too pitiful?’ | God's will not ours be done,” he read in| another bulletio giving the president’s last words to Mrs. McKinley and again Mr. Bryan was greatly moved. He made no comment, but tears again came to nis s, He stood like one looking on the bier of a loved one and the room was hushed In funereal silence. It was with a visible ef- fort that the democratic leader threw«off | the evidence of grief and shook hands with the committee, members of which had been sympathetic spectators. Mr. Bryan was accompanied by Mayor Harrison to the Burlington depot and at 11:30 p. m. departed for Lincoln, Neb ocates Education MONMOUTH, Ill, Sept. 13.—“It s a pational humiliation,” was the utteraace of William Jeunings Bryan in a speech here tolay. The speaker referred to the shoot- ing of the president, to whom he paid aa eloquent tribute. He denounced anarchy and said would advocate efucation as & cure, (hat anarchy was the growth of de. wpair. He favored the (nstilling af bope | the heart of every man, woman and chi'd. He asmerted that the heart is the 308t (m- portant member of the body to develop, that from it comes that which may make every human being ieave lasting impres- | | urope. Demonstration. 4 St Secretary Will Buy Bonds. The Blues is one signal which foretells physical decay. Another is pale lifeless skin. he muscles shrink #nd become fabe becomes emaciated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical activity are a burden. This condition is called Vervous De- bility; it is cured by the use of G il They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and swecter to any man or woman who has suffered from physical drains, $1.00 per 1 All-Americas Defen The All-Amerieas defe teapins last night on C! ALL-AME at ri's alleys, Score Total o 1 Zarp Lehmann Hrunke Wigman Kolls Totals | r refur with legal 1the money ), For sale by Kuhn & C er Pal Oma D Drug st Davis Drug ( F ange of Plan, t & of RHain Causes ( the continuous rain second d; running meet Owing t day days on est Councti will merely extend the than was planned shoved ahead be extra race be will be ru three-cighths of a mile m | cight entries. Many new rived and twenty more are for Sunday the sch ause of the st # the four on the ay. 1t will b program A spe horses have coming in Registered A. Mayer Co, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. Phoae 1716 | Re-No-May Powder | relieves and cures all disorders of the feet | $ue 0 excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. Sold by druggists and glove dealers . where."Bent by mail foF b Addiess] % ver postage Supert Agnin ARAPAHOE, Neb Telegram.)—Superior defe Arapahos base ball today, 10 to 8. Score Superior 100133100010 Arapahoe 00060200003— 8 Batteries: Superior, Teal and Fullmer rapahoe, Saline and Burman. Struck oit By Teal. i; by Saline, 8. First base on bails O Saline| Hit by pitched ball: By by Saline, 1. Umpire: Saddler a Winner. t. Vi--(Special s & Cure. | CLINTON, Ia., Sept ~(Special Tele- gram.)—Ten’ thoiisand people witnessed the | races here this afterncon. Results 2:18 pace Bernice Wilkes won, Star Al gona second, Ella March third. Time: 2.18 | In the free-for-all trot, six heats, the raes | was unfinished at dark. Roy M. Klondike and Pat L won two each. Best time The race will be finished tomorrow Races 2t Avoca. AVOCA, ia., Sept. i3 —(Special Telegram.) —In the 2:3 'trot at Avoca ioday Senaiar Balingal wan in three straight heats, King Bismarck second and Tom Kliott third Time: 2 FE TS W. Grady won Doilie” A seeand 2T S CURE Y0uRSE n and Jack Tig Reddingta: o airalght 4 £ third’ Time One—quariesr of 3 mile rin won, Joe Frust second. P Louize eod Beilwey Ma sad Mrs A B Eryson and omnd are Roae from @ twn weely Motnes Me @nl Mow A iz e (Oxmadn, . L. BRHAGCIATTI, D.U.S. oy mn wd Nasom. £18 s i «ide, and pale feet were nearly eadful h, allment 1 a. There Is at would be too ng Peruna [ wa ut now T am well Peruna.”—Mattie ou least Per: Hartr alse of a U, S Senator's Wife. ¢ the late Gov or F. follow= value of Sens the the ar without Peruna cither inmy home or in my travels. It is tru'y a great triumph of scien- titic meuicine. I am constantiy troubled with couzhs, colds. ete., but thanks to your good medicine, Peruna, [ alweys tind a prompt cure. Ibelicve no medicine ever brought before the public has effected so many permanent cures @8 Peruna.” The diseases mo hose of the stom * organs common in summer ch, bowels and other A remedy that cures all the catarrhal derangements of these organs should certainly be considered house- hold necessity during warm weather. Pee |runa is such a remedy. A book of testie moniale containing hundreds of cures, sent free to any address br. B Hartn treat Hartman, President of The anitarium, Columbus, 0. will catarrhal weaknesses peculiar to free during the summer months. letters for advice given prompt and attention all women All careful DUCATIONA Military Academy UPPER ALTON, ILL. A highwrade school, unescelied for b nons. " Home (ke AUFTOUDGings And {af ionces. Tww i e inagemont. rounda wall adapted on and . ont- door's; o il smmsons. “Kacounized by the Fate an a'the Tilinais National Guard. & gomp/ate “military sqaipmont farnixhed By the War Department. An snthusiastic and sMeisnt Commandant who has succesdad to & femarkapie dogree in securing o est rostits 1a his depn ment. Tnfantry. Artillary And Gymnasinm DE} e Daily routine, diseip wnd uniforma modeled atter W omt Bolae Grammar Sehoo! aod'sCademle i of baautifal Eitonnes meg: "ormed ote astablisl.meat, with avery advantag 4 o A S ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Presiuent. it Hall of colleges recog: first in America. Glve ion and also prepares open o women. —Principal's % to college without examis ent vantages m muaic, languages, Latin, Greek, and mathematics, Music + pupll of the late gany. Thorough- essential to charae- tinct departments— y and academic. Phys. professfonal _instructor. tember 16, Terms mod- Senc atisdog Address Mise princival, Omah; Instruct nized a good g Tor an certin natic art, m natural sc Miss Ware Oscar ness Ir ter- bul primary, | feal traini Echool reope erate Macrie @Grammar School ““The School That Makes Manly Boys.” A Ligh grade e | preparing boys T0F Talsinese g € /LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Boys lve wiin @asters i Chistan homie. fepresculed 1 vest wesiern for younger Lvy s ball, feot Lall, traek o maddoiin and dra 3 taex irom Adercas 2 Head Masier HARGIN 50 thl em reae ot pesn nsties Gleay . 450 ou Lave M a P RAD HIB b ety Woots [ake borest. LLESE B.C0USERVATORY FOr LADLES morvoedented proaperity. X v & Ledveosicies and o Buros vitirice Germnes-Armericay Conmrvrey .- I;‘ll:iul Examives. mmescir g Mas. Lasgest, DOELS W OLLLLLBOS,