Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 3

;N KOd THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: =UESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1901. Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don't help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because they can’t digest foods that pepsin “does not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods. while different substances are required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestants, and is capable ‘of completely digesting every kind of food. That is why it digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the variety you want; indigestion, even after evt:r?'thing else has failed. it is theonl mand for it preparation o Kas become enormous, and that is why it cures As the kind known, the de- Its use affords ine stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble. It can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co,, Chilcago. The $1. bottie contains 2'4 times the b0c. sigay When you suffer from biliousness or const lén]nn, 1< the famous little liver pills known as DeWitt’s Little EARL BETTER CARE FOR THE WEAK | — | Nebraeka Tmproves Conditions for Ita Feabls 1 Minded Unfortunates. STATE TREASURER STUEFER RETURNS J. Roth's Case Goes Over to Dis- triet Court—Father Refases (From a Btaff Corras LINCOLN, Sept. 30.—(Special.) of the last legislature, creating Board of Charities and Corrections, 1s be ginning to briog forth desired results. The board was organized July 1 and sinca then an offce has been kept open at the s house under the d tlou of Chief Clerk John Davis who arrang the work of the four advigory secretaries and attends to all detalls in connection with his department. Various state institutions have been in- spocted and numerous recommendations looking to the hetterment of conditions have been followed by the persons in charge Briefly governor, nt) The act State stated, the act provides that the commissioner of Public Lands and Bulldings and superintendent of pube lic instruction shall constitute the board and be authorized to appoint four advisory secrotafies, none of whom shall receive any compensation for thelr services. The gov- ernor acts as chairman of the board and the secretaries, as their title indicates, in an advisory capacity, though they all take an active intercst in the work. It is made the duty of the board to inquire into the whole system of public charlties and the methods of and practices In the correc tional institutions and to ascertain the con- ditlons at various times by personal in- spection. Plans for new jail buildings or other places of confinement must be sub mitted to the board for approval. It is provided that all investigations undertaken shall be directed wholly toward the better- mert of methods pertalning to the health, punishment, education and reformation of the inmates of the varlous institutions “With the new Board of Charities and Corrections, and with the wide Information and enlightened convictions of the present time,” sald W. A. Clark of Peru, one of the secretaries, “we look forward with hope to tho realization of better conditions in all our state institutions. It 18 estimated | that 1,200 eplleptica are living in Nebraska outside of the state institution. About 60 per cent of the inmates of the Institute for Fecble Minded are epileptics, while not more than 40 per cent of the Hospitals for Insane are epileptics. Some of us believe in the celony plan these people and hope to make a mc toward providing something in that direc In the near future. We must confess that Nebraska has been behind most of the other states in are of these classes. Some deplor able condltions have existed, at 1n the three state institutions for the care of the Insane. Very little has been attempted 10 the way of medical treatment and very little also has been attempted in the way of classification of the inmates, These un- fortunate ones huve reccived almost nothing besides the food and shelter provided by the state. A regular routine of bromide treatment has been followed for years in | the institutions caring for these classes.” | Party Starts Governor and Mrs. Savage, Miss Savage and nearly all members of the general mili- tary staff, with their wives, left this aft- ernoon for Buffalo, to attend and participate in the Nebraska day ceremonies at the Pan- American exposition, on October 3. All officers of the staff were clad in the fatigue service dress. The party expects to return Monday Trensurer Stuefer Returna for emen ion Governor's Bast, State Treasurer Stuefer returned today from a two weeks' trip east, including New York and Buffalo. He had intended staying at Buffalo to join the governor and hfs party, but important. matters in his depart- ment and the meeting tomorrow of the Stato Board of Supplics made it necessary for him to return at this time Minatare State Bank. | M. ste | in & hole RISERS. They never gripe. Roard today fssued a charter to the Mina- | Nebraska Woman's Ohri |WHITE RIBBONS A-FLUTTER an Temperance Union Mests in Omaha TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Kountze Memorial Church, the Meet- Ing Place, is Dece orated Approprintely the Occasion—Ad- vance Guard Gathers Early, of the white seen upon the streets of Omaha today. The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Nebraska Woman's Christian Temperance union will begin to- night at 7:30 in Kountzo Memorial church Delegates from all parts of the state will Several hundred ribbon will be wearers | attend Kountze Memorial church zs Seen hand- | somely decorated in honor of the tem- perance workers. The walle of the main auditorfum are draped with flags and bunt ing and the pulpit and cholr loft are banked with palms, In the center of the pulpit is & large portrait of Frances Willard, sur- | rounded by the banners of the various delegations. Though & few of the women arrived ves- terday morning, it was not until 3 o'clock State b It is stock {s held principally by J 1. 0. Baker Roth Walves Examination. Edward J. Roth, accused by hie partner in the Lincoln Cloak and Suit company with the embezzleme in money property as an orporation today b i to t district court The defenda walved examination and his bond was Imme fixed at $4,000, The instrume d b A. W. Lane, J art, B. L. Paine, Ports Wilson and ol Liuk. Mr. Roth was accompanied in court this morning by his wife, daughter two rons nk of Mitatare, Scotts Bluft capitalized for $5 and the W. Wehn and re $8.0 or tately was signe Charles RMhode Found Dead. Charles R dead In t Kramer, ye ing on his Rohde. a recluse, was found basement of his lay afternoon stomach The coroner's jury t that he had started t le and becoming exha d, largely becauso of old age, fell and was unable to crawl back The man lived alone in his farm house. He owned some property and had 3,000 deposited in a bank He was o8 years old Waon't Pay for Son's Faneral, He was ly- s morning found climb the into 18 about Willlam Hanau of Stanton, father of Con- vict Hanau, who died at the penitentiar a few days ago, has said that he will no pay the expense of his son's funeral and un- less some response is received immediately to a telegram sent by the authorities the corpse will be given to some medical col- lege Rate for Nebraska Game. The announcement was made by the Rock Island raflroad today that a rate of Minneapolis and return would be made for the Minneapolis-Nebraska foot ball game, which will be played in that city October 12. The rate trom Minneapolls to Lincoln and return last year was $5,45. It is ex- pected that other rallroads will make simi- lar rates. University Law School. The university law school formally opened this morning with a meeting of the junior class under Prof. Robbins. The at- tendance is slightly in excess of the cor- responding day last year. Chancellor An- drews has made a new rullng. He holds that all law students may take ten hours work in the industrial academic courses without paying the incidental fee of $3. This means recitations covering ten hours cach week in the university without extra expente, n Lincoln will not have a street fair this vear. The matter was referred to a com- mittee of Unlon-Commercial club members and an adverse declsion was rendered. This view was endorsed by a majority of the business men, although there was a stronz popular sentiment in favor of an attraction of some sort duriug the fall months Cr al Docket Heavy. opens next Monday. The r of law and equity cases is not very but the criminal docket is unusually Sixty-five cluding persons bound over and appeals, comprise the labors that awalt County Attorney Caldwell and his deputy, Mr. Stevens oIn Omits Street Fair District court numb; large, heavy cases, | her to Wed. BEATRICE, Sept. 30.—(Special.)— Cards antouuce the marriage, October 7, of Colonel Harry L. Archer of Beatrice to Miss Bertha Dudley of Chicago at Oak- land Methodist Eplscopal church, of which the brides father s pastor. After an eastern trip they will be at home at North Seventh street, Beatrice. Colonel Ar Goes to Hastings. COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)— Sher!ff Byrnes took Frank Smith to the Home for Incurable Insane at Hastings today. Smith is 30 years old and says his home is at Hannibal, Mo. Since he came to Columbus a few weeks ago he has man- Ifested a mania for frightening women and children Insane Ma Seve-ed Artery Tied FRANKLIN, Neb., Sept. 30 Chris Peterson, a young carpenter, while working on the Porter & Conklin brick building this morning, ran a sharp instru- ment into his arm, severing an artery. He was placed under chloroform while a doc- Scoratary Royse of the State Banking | tor stopped the flow of blood. Nine out of ten women are nervous—suffer- ing in silence. Sick headache is one of the first symptoms—things go on from bad to worse until utter collapse. Don't delay—if you have frequent head- aches that is a sure indication your stomach is wrong. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa~- tion, liver and kidney troubles soon follow. Dr. Caldwell’s Sy rup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound will quickly seek out and correct stomach complications headaches disappear, your appetite is good, refreshing sleep is induced. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is very pleasant to take, and is sold by all drug- gists—50c and $1 bottles. SENT FREE. Trial botte and valdable book on ‘stomach sroubies. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, Ills. home near | with his head hanging | that the delcgates began coming in crowds At that time a large delegation arrived from Lincoln. Among the delegates were | Mrs. 8. M. Walker of Lincoln, state presi | dent; Mrs. E. M, Cobb of York, state treas- | urer: Mrs. M. D. Russell, state correspond- | ing secretary, Lincoln: Mrs. M. D. Nickell recording secretary, Beatrice; Mrs 8. K. Daily of Lincoln, Lancaster county, | superintendent; Mrs, Bertha Towne of [ Hebron, state superintendent of literature: Mrs. Zara Wileon, state superintendent of franchise; Mrs. M. A. Morgan, Mrs. L. S, Guiles of Lincoln, and Mrs. Annette Nesbit of Pawnee City, all state superintendents and prominent workers. Mrs. D. V. Wheelock of Superior, state | vice president, arrived earlier in the day | and with the other general officers s being | entertained at the home of Mrs. Sarah R Fisher, Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets, where a preliminary meeting was held at 2:30 p. m. The other delegates were met at the station by committees from the local | union and taken directly to the church, | where the assignment committee, with Mrs. | Watson B. Smith as chalrman, directed them to their places of entertalnment ccutive Sension is Held. stato At 8 o'clock last evening the general of- ficers and state superintendents met in ex- ecutive session for a general discussion of the year's work and plans to be presented this week. Mrs. 8. M. Walker of Lincoln presided. Plans for increasing the county work were discussed by the different county presidents. Some miscellaneous Lic Ll AL LL RS ] e L which there was a general introduction of members. Though the election of officers 18 to occur on Thursday, the women man. itest little interest regarding it and it 1s probable that there will be a general re- election of the old officers. There will be another executive meeting this imorning at 9 o'clock, when reports on the legislative, Chautauqua and speclal work will be heard. At 1:30 p. m. there will be another meeting, when plans for in- crensing the department work will be pre- sented and discussed by state superin- tendents. The evening meeting and formal opening will be called %o order at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Edward F. Trefz will lead the opening de- votional service, which will be followed by addresses of welcome. Rev. A. C. Hirst will speak on behalf of the clergy, Super- Intendent Carroll G. Pearse on behalf of the educational interest, Mrs. George Til- den of the Omaha Woman's club, Mr. Isaac Carpenter on behalf of the commercial in- terests and Mrs, Mary G. Andrews and Dr. Freda Lankton on behalf on the local union The responses will be made by Mesdames Florence Lake of Republican City, Cella C. Gates, Fairmont; L. A. Bates, Spring- fleld; Isabelle Spurlock, York. The pro- gram will conclude with stereopticon views of prominent workers, Introduced by Mrs. 8. M. Walker of Lincoln and Mrs. C. E. Welton of Lincoln. After the pro- gram there will be a reception In the church parlors to the visiting women. YORK CHURCHES ARE FILLED Aud Goods, Large ce Listens to Bishop s Conference Sermon the Morning. DAVID CITY —Sunday services at terence were largely attended. Bishop Goodsell preached in the morning. The large church was crowded to its utmost capacity and the bishop held the large audience for more than an hour. He preached one of the styongest sermons of the conference. In the afternocon me. morial exercises were held 1 memory of the deceased wives of ministers. These were followed by the ordination of deacons and elders. The following were ordalned as deacons by the bishop: Charles E. Ruch, George Wash and Marvin E. Gil- bert. The following were ordained as el- ders by the bishop, assisted by the five presiding elders of the conference and Rev. Dr. Wharton of Lincoln: 8. T. Walker, W. H. Stanley, John Caivert, W. M. Mor- row, J. E. McKenney, E. 8. Burr, M. R. Crisp, G. L, Hosford and A. B. Grossman. In the consecration prayer in the ordina- tion of the deacons and elders the wives of the candidates who were present kneeled by the sides of their husbands. Dr. Thinkleld of Cincinnati, 0., who was to speak last night, did not reach the clty until this morning. He will probably speak tonight The following ministers are | ance who have held Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.) the Methodist con- in attend- the pastorate of the church at David City: W. B. Alexander, G. W. Aubott, A. C. Crosthwaite, G. H Moulton, George I. Wright and L. F. Smith All of the pulpits in the city were filled by members of the conference yesterday, both morning and evening. An unusually large crowd heard Rev. Dr. Wharton in the evening. |STEPS IN FRONT OF A TRAIN Section Hand at Plattsmon and Killed While Work. Run Down Gotng ¢ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—Joe Hula was run over and instantly killed about 7 o'clock this morn- ing by a Burlington passenger train from Omaha while on his way to work on the section. He stepped from one track to another to allow a train fo pass and did not notice the one coming behind him. Coroner Gass will hold an inquest this afternoon. Hula was 35 years old, has re- sided here nine y ves a wite and three sons, aged 1 United Hrethren in Conference, AURORA, Neb, Sept. 30.—(Special.)—At the Saturday afternoon session of the United Brethren conference, with Bishop C. V. Castle in the chalr, several papers were read and discussed. On Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock a love feast was held, with preaching by the bishop. At 11 o'clock the bishop dellvered an able sermom, at the close of which he read the report of the atanding committee, which fs as follows North district, L. L. Epley, presidiog elder S th dstrict, C. M. Fuller, presiding elder St. Paul, Jennle Starkey; Northfield, W. G. | Arnold; Elba Geil Valley, Willlam Tooley; Litchfield, F. Stinton: Broken Bow H. E. Myers iibbon, A. Bold; Kear F. G. Harrison; Pleasanton, Mary V. | man: Parkhurst, J. A. 8 Dean 8. E. shaur; Chimney Rock, O Harrisburg, W. H. Wagner J. Clark. JENNIE L. BUTLER A SUICIDE Spinater at Neligh, Former New York Librarian, Takes Polson at Neligh. Hol- Hoosler E. White Platte Valley, NELIGH, Neb, Sept. 30 Mis Jennie L. Butler, an elderly woman 1ving alone on the outskirts of town. com mitted sulcide last night by taking carb acld. She moved here from New York last spring, where for years she had been employed {n one of the prominent libraries of that city and where she has relatives She is believed to have had considerable meaps, largely In money, on deposit in eastern savings banks. She was found in | the garret of her house and it is presumed that she sought this place to escape ob- servation and interruption in the act, which was clearly contemplated in ad vance. She has always been considered eccentric. (8pectal ) Poorly Rewarded, | COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 80.—(Special) The safe in Frank Bridell's saloon was broken open at an early hour this morning. The safe was utterly ruined. but the burglars secured less than $1. The explosion seems not to have been heard but the building was seen to be full of smoke about 4 o'clock and an alarm of fire was turned in. The means employed by | the safecrackers show them to be no amateurs and susplclon points to three strangers who were in fown yesterday and last evening. Entrance was effected to the saloon by knocking out a panel of the back door. | Satecracker here Johnson Connt a Winner, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)— The 1801 Johnson county falr, just closed | Granger Adams, in this city, was by far the best exhibi- tion of the kind held in this county In years. The entries In the various depart- | ments exceeded those ever before made in | one year by over 500. Especially good was | the live stock display. The flower parade, | a new venture, was participated in by | numerous well-gotten-up rigs, which were very beautiful. The whole concluded with a carnival Friday evening. From a finan clal standpoint, too, the show this year was a success. Two York Invent YORK, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)—J. E. McCann has recently invented an attach- ment to a harvester, which cares for the shock graln as it is bound and on a plat- form arranges the grain fn such a manner that when the platform is filled, an auto- matic drop lets it down in the fleld In as nice shocks as If done by hand T. P. Owen, a Jeweler of this city, an fn- ventor, has invented a harvester which binds with straw fnstead of twine and his machine has now nearly reached perfec- tion. TN Fusion Fails at Brainard. BRAINARD, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Speclal.)— The democrats and populists met Saturday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a supervisor for Oak Creek, Center and Richardson precincts. It was Intended that the two parties should fuse, but as they could not agree on a candidite two were nominated, and there will be a three-cor. nered fight, The republicans are now con- fident that they will win Trenton High School Class Orgs TRENTON, Neb, Sept. 30.—(Spe The Trenton High school class of 1902 or- ganized tonight with Will Lyon as presi dent, Ernest Rubottom secretary and Miss | Eva Thompson as treasurer. There are five boys and two girls in the class. FAIR AND PROBABLY COOLER That is How the Forecast Reads for Nebraska—lowa's About the Sume. WASHINGTON, Sept Tuesday and Wednesday For Nebraska—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day, cooler; variable wind: For lowa—Fair Tuesday, cooler in west- ern portion; Wednesday fair; southerly winds. For South Dakota—Fair Wednesday: variable winds. ly winds becoming variable. For Illinoie—Falr and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh southerly winds, becoming variable. For Oklaboma, Indlan Arkansas—Generally fair Wednesday; southerly variable. For New Mexico—Falr and warmer Tues- day; Wednesday fal! riable winds. For Western Texas—Falr Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds. For Missouri—Fair Tuesdey; fair, cooler; southerly winds, able, For Kansas—Falr Tuesday, cooler in northern portion; Wednesday falr; souther. For North Dakota—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer Tuesday In northwest portion; variable winds. For Montana, Colorado and Wyoming—= Falr Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds. 30.—Forecast for Tuesday and Territory and Tuesday and winds becoming Wednesday becoming Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 30.—Officlal record of perature and precipitation compared with the correspoiding day of the past thres vears: 1900, 1593, 1593, 3 51 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation 0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thig day and since March 1 1901 Normal temperature. . cess for the day #ince March 1 clpitation ency for the day ince March 1 v since March 1 y for cor. perfod, 1000... 1.47 Inch »s Deficlency for cor. perlod, 1899, 464 inches Report from Stations nt 7 p. m, 12 @'inch o i h 21.07 Inches 4.0 {nchos STATION 3 AND STA OF WEATHER “vradwa eyenne, clear Salt Lake City, ¢ Rapld City, clear Haron. cloudy Williston, cloudy Chic 8t St. | Davenpe Kansas City, Helena, clear Javre. partly cloudy {smarck, clear Galveston, clear cloudy T indicates trace of precipitation T A WELSH, Local Forecast OMcial | was | satd | There was a band of twenty-five Pawnees | terday | several present, | the shooting, but thus far no one has been Granite Monument Erected by BState of Kansas to Mark the Spot. WHERE PIKE RAISED mc{ | | CROWD AT UNVEILING CEREMONIES Pawnee Chief, Who Thanks is White One of Men the | Spenkers, for Protecting His An- cestors' Greaves, REPURLIC 8 1al Lieutenant Amert Kan en CITY, Kan (Spe cgram.)—The monument errected by © of Kansas marking the sp@t whore Zehulon M. Pike first raised the flag on what is now known unvelled today in th pr f an assemblage variously estima at_from 7,000 to 10,00 The monument which s a shaft of bary granite, twenty-five feet high, was draped with flags, while a chorus gave ‘The Star angled Banner. Mrs. Elizabeth A. John son, the donor of the land now made a state park, pulled the halyard and the flage dropped from the shaft. Simultaneously the Sixth battery field artillery, Captain | commanding, fired a salute | of twenty-one guns. It was a scene 8o im pressive that the throng assembled bowed their heads and remained still and during the singing of the national anthem In the grove in the Republican valley below speeches occupled the attention the people from 11 until 3. Prominent amon the speakers were: Hon. F. Durmot Smith of Edwards county, Captain Short of Hia watha, Captaln Adams of Superior. Hon. Nash L. Bowman of Garnett, who will | possibly be the next populist candidate for | Kovernor, and Congressman W. A. Calder head. Al ma Idresses of grat interest dealing mainly with historical a patriotic themes. Mra. Katherine Lewls of Wichita and M Helen Kimber of Chatopa also made short tal silent | these A dramatic incident not on the program was the introduction of Roaming Chief of the Pawnees for a short talk. He appeared | upon the platform bedecked in the bright- e&t of blankets and trinkets and his spee which transla by James R. Mur unique It leased the Pawnees, he to know that the white man had | warked the site of their chief village of the old days and he thanked the white peo- ple for not allowlng the horses and cattla | to walk upon the graves of his ancestors n, wa under Roaming Chief At 3 p. m., an exhibition drill of the Sixth battery, 145 men, took place. The day was fin'shed with a ball game between Superfor and Concordia. An interesting feature connected with this celebation was that fully a third of the me ers of the legislature that appro- priated the fund to improve the park and erect the monument was present and late In the afternoon posed for their photo. graphs A interesting relie was a commission in attendance. which was exhibited Issued to Lieutenant Plke's father, Zebulon Pike, as mafor in the regular army, by President Thoras Jefferson WITNESSES WILL NOT TELL With Shooting George Pease With Intent to Kil PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 80.—(Spe- clal.)—County Attorney Jesse L. Root filed a complaint In Justice Archer's court today charging Willlam Fielder with having shot rge Pease, with intent to kill. Pease has been working in the Burlington shop for several while Fielder has only worked there month, Pease declures that Fielder shot him about 1 o'clock yes- morning and followed him to his This Fielder denies. There were it Is said, at the time of home. willing to tell who did it working on the c be worse. The police are Pease Is reported to Ranchman Thrown f WORTH, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Spec am.)—S. Runolfson, an Teeland living a few miles northeast of Ainsworth, 18 lying at the point of death, having been thrown from a horse vesterday while riding his range. He received internal fojuries Chautauqua Superintendent. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.) At the last meeting of the board of di rectors of the Beatrice Chautauqua assem- | bly Rev. C. S. Dudley of Chicago was unanimously elected superintendent for next year. Burned by Explosion of Kerosene. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Speclal )— Norman Bullis, employed at the Park ho- tel as pastry cook, attempted to kindle a fire with Kerosene yesterday and was severely burned about the arms and face. | Another Nebraskan at Funeral LYONS, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)—L. C. Coffin of Lyons clalms the honor, with George W. Holbrook of Omaha, of having represented Nebraska in the obsequles of President McKinley. Import Sheep trom New Mexico, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)— | Johnson county feeders imported a train- load of sheep, 6,400 {n all, from New Mexico to Tecumseh to fatten ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills, Must Signature of S e Tl Sce Pac-Simlle Wrapper Below. NEABACHE, FOR DIZZINESS, BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, | stmilar IF YOU ARE SICK ! We Cuarantee that SMITH’S GREEN Mountain Renovator WILL BENEFIT YOU. We have the sole agency. big eastern concern who owns it, will Why? The al- low it to be sold only by one concern in each city or town. that of any prepar tion Its merits surpasses on the market, and that's why it can be sold only by one druggist. Then the public will be sure to get it when asked for. IT'S A CREAT MEDICINE! We know it is, the Blood to stuy cured faling and will soon be lost to lose. Impotency. 'an make no compromiee. vour whole future with mis Once turen: ured by us vou will never a small or ‘weak organs, ner ymptoms which rob business, pleasurs or marriage correct all these evils and re: man, with physical, mental We algo cure to'stay curs Varicocele, Stricture, and all assoclate diseases and w counsel and give to each patient a 1 tudes of men? Mei, many of you are reaping the result of your former folly s vou do_something for yourself like all suxual discases ither you muat master ry and indescribable cases of this kind that we are famillar with them as you are w in be bothered with emiusions, drains, 18n ess, knesses of men JAL CONTRACT Is it not worth your while to investigate & cure that has mads life anew We are prepared to tell you all about its splendid record in east where it stands and Nerve System Reviver, a Body Builder. supreme as a Medicine, It is a We Cuarantee It or Money Refunded. BOSTON STCRE DRUG DEPT., SOLE ACENCY. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY MASTER SPECIALIST I do not treat all diseases, but cure all I treat. I treat men only, and eure them Your manhood i1 Thera {s no time on the standatill. With it you it or it will master you anda’ fiil woe. 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Phila., Pe Sold by SHERMAV & MeCONN | DRUG CO., 8. W. Cee. 1Gth und Do Sts,, Omaha, Neb. Is your office cold in winter? If it 1s, the best thing you can do Is to move—and move now. It doctor: of annoyance and discomfort The Bee Building is the warmest—best st ventilated every-respect Omala. R. C. Peters & Co. Rental Agents Ground Floor Bee Bldg. @evsercccccccccccccccoces nay save you some bills, to say nothing heated by best-in- building fn EDUCATIONAL, : 8t. Louis School of Fine Arts ) ,26th Year Opens Sept. 23, 190!., ¥ crniabes superior instruetion 1o Drawiad, Modeliug, Paibting Arusiic Anatomy, Fer: spectiva’ Composition, Architactural' and Wochanical Drawink, Decorative. Deslen and Appliod Art. Al {astruction individuals ade vapcement depends upon Drnflc(cmi!. eachers from the At Sehools of Burope. Biudanta may. snroll at oy tme. For illustratad eireulars address HA| Y C, IVES, Director, St Louls School of Fine Arls, 8t Louis, M Beccccccccccccscccccsccscccsssssssscsssscs SPECIALS $13—Buffalo and Return—$13 $29—NewYork and Return—$29 The Wabash trom Chicago will sell tickets at the above rates daily. Aside from these rates the Wabash runs through trains over its own rails from Kansas City, Bt. Louis and Chi. cago to Buffalo and offers many spe- cial rates during the summer months, allowing stop-overs at Niagara Fails und Buffalo, e sure your tickets read WABASH ROUTE, and other Infor: ucarest ticket a via the For rates, folders ation, call on your et or write HARRY Gen. Agt B. MOORES, Pass Dept., Omaha, Neb, Or C. §. CRANE, . & T. A, Bt. Louts, Mo, Every Woman MARVEL Whirling Spray The uew v ‘The Whirling Spray Syringe For Sale By Sherman & KicConnell Drug Co, 16th and Dodge, O n Neb. Deputy State Veterinarian, Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACGICTTI, D, V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN Office and Infirmary, Z8th and Mason Bty Telephone &4,