Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 4

Controversy in Anthrwne Region More Threatening to Trade. MATERIAL INCREASE IN CORN ACREAGE Dispatehes Show Satiafactory Prog- ress with New Crop in that Cereal ~Ratlway Earnings Continue to Show Steady G NEW YORK Weekly Review say Many been settled, but the May 2.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s of Trade tomorrow will misor labor controversies have on in the a umed & m: roings continue serious aspect. for two weeks satisfactory, roads reporti of May show gains of 61 per cent over last year and 15.4 per cent over 1900, No' change is reported In the iron and steel situation, former conditions merely becoming intensified by threatened decrease in supplles of fuel and the labor contro- yersies in certain branches of the Industry. refls, rolling while 'contrac- o rallways are seeking stock and other equipme tors require much structural material light concessions are now obtainable in wome lines of footwear, although the mar- et a8 a rule is fairly nendr but dull r is firmly held, especially desirable advancing, while domestic packer Tiaes axain mode s defnite gain Print cloths were again qulet at ‘week’'s decline. Quiet conditions have wvalled in the cereal markets, with only a moderate vol- ume of transactions and lllghl changes in uotations. s of wheat, Including were only 'M!W bushels during the last ‘week from all ports of the United es. against 6,525, jushels in the cor- responding week last imall rece, ef eorn, amounting to on 1,263,188 bushe wee! nst 3, 7,02 a yeal Tl The Fpot price Rt about 10 conts. last atches from correspondents of R. G. Dun & Co. indicate satisfactory progress with the new corn crop and a material in- crease in acrea tes for the week numbered 192 in against 150 last year, gainst twenty-two last year. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE, Labor Agltations Are Only Clouds that Darken Situation. BW YORK, May 2.—Bradstreet’s will say tomorrow: With _uniformly good wheat, corn and gats geports, improved otail tfade caused warmer her, a full volume of re- arded Business for this season of the year, f%ofl © and heavy rallroad earn- n !ht olll eloud on the situation would The coitinued unrest of labor lnd lb' idleness of large numbers of in- dustrial workers as a result thereof. ams o Bradstreet’s indicate that the grestly Anicressed arex devoted and oats to corn vmu -dequm.e molsture needed. il The I{lustrated Bee. CURRENT HISTORY GAINS force in telling when illus- trated, and particularly is this true when the fllustrations are accurate. The Tlllustrated Bee glves current history ‘'with the most accurate of all illustrations, those made from photographs taken on the spot by expert photographers. This {8 one of the strong points of the paper. Not only does it pay close attention to artistic results, but the verities get due considera tion as well, and the illustrations can be relled on as implicitly as the text. EMORIAL DAY comes everyone, for everyone is inter- ested In the soldier, and so any- thing that touches on the topie is home to of deep Interest. The frontispiece of the next number will show the firlng squad and the bugler at the grave, the bugler sounding “taps,” the farewell to the dead. This picture will appeal to all. CoLONEL W. I, KINSMAN was a gal- laut Towa soldier, who fought his way from the ranks to the command of a regiment, and lost his life leading the men under his command in one of the bloody bat- tles of the rebellion. Last Satur- day, at Council Bluffs, his re- THE STEELE HEADS GRAND ARMY Lieutenant Governor Elected Commander Over Judge Lee 8. Estello. MRS, KINNY PRESIDENT OF RELIEF CORPS Next Encampment of Grand Meetings of Auxiliary B to Fremont—Ins Come (Continued from First Puge.) clined and the vote was accordingly cast for Rev. Taylor. Fremont Wins Out. Frémont, Grand Island and Lincoln rep- resentatives worked hard for the next en- campment the eecond Wednesday of mext May, but upon the first ballot Fremont was successtul, recelving 113 votes, against Lin- coln's 91 and Grand Island's 32, The ‘reports of the auditing committees and council of administration on reports of the officers were accepted. The quarter- master general's report showed that before the donation of $300 to the Woman's Rellet Corps the department had in hand $993.29. The election of the council of administr tion and national encampment dele with the action to be taken on fous resolutions, was deferred until the after- noon sesston. Woman's Relief Corps. The Woman's Rellet Corps delegates, meeting at Patterson hall, elected officers as given above without contest except in the instance of the treasurership. For this the candidates were Mrs. E. F. Payne of Alnsworth, who won with 126 votes; Mrs. Estelle Edgecome of York and Mrs. Kate Pond of Lincoln. The committee from the Grand Army of the Republic was recelved and responded to by Mrs. Abble A. Adams of Superior. For the afternoon session there was left the work of electing the chaplain, the ex- ecutve board and six delegates, including one at large, to the national gathering. Later the Omaha corps exemplified the rit- ual on the floor of the convention hall. When the veterans reconvened at 1:30 Judge Lee Estelle was, by acclamation, made delegate-at-large to the national en- campment at Washington. The other dele- gates who were chosen out of fifteen whoso names appeared on the ticket were Swear- ingen, with 181 votes; Bross, with 106; Green, with 103; Tompson, with 85; Lett, with 79; Driesbach, with 77, and Davis, with 66, Judge Fawcett, as chairman, presented OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAX, MAY ¥4, 1¥U%. Why Syrup of Figs It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. R It stands highest, thebest famlly laxative It is not expensive., 1t is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world Because Its component parts are all wholesome, It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects, It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It éontaing the laxative principles of plants. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste, All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. 1ts value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination., To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine, Manufactured by Loulsville, Ky. ,@on@m fis Svrip San Francisco, Cal. New York, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ment were then read. The first was one commemorating the life and work of Mrs. Nettie E. Gunlock of Chicago, deceased, past national president of the order. The second was one asking the national body of the order to permit sons of comrades of the soclety to become honorary mem- bers of the soclety. Another resolution protested agalnst the desecration of Dec- oration Day by games, races and other sports calculated to minimize the solemnity of the occasion. Thanks were extended to the Omaha Commercial club, to Garfleld circle, and to others who had assisted in the reunfon. The meeting closed with a campfire, at which storles of the ctvil war ‘was made against her wishes, and that un- due pressure was brought to bear on her to force her to sign the papers. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST" High Schpol Speakers Deliver Finals | at Grand Island in Unprece- dented Meet. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 23.—(Special Telegram.)—Judges L. W. Hague of Minden, Hon. C. E. Holland of Seward and Superin- tendent W. M. Kern of Columbus, as also refree Paul Goss of Ord expressed through fallures. WE TREAT MEN ONLY It matters not how often you have been docelved by pretending specialists and ‘“‘cure-alls,” or how much you have spent on Hot Bprings or other fads. Life and good health are too precious to give up on account of these If there were no successful speclalists thers would be no imitators. The man who sees himself gradually losing strength, memory becoming impaired and his nervous eystem slowly going to wreok, or the frightful ravages of a malns, which bad rested thirty- nine years on the spot where he fell, were reinterred beneath a magnificent mobument, erected by slumbering blood poison quietly, but surely shaping for @ vital attack, after having spent his hard-earned money in the fond hope of & cure through the promises of these pnt‘ndm has my sympathies indeed; though, when we of the committee on resolu- There was praise for Omaha hos- pitality, thanks for those who had assisted the encampment in various ways, and con- thelr spokesman, the conviction that the oratorical contest held there tonight, was one of the best In the history of the State High School Oratorical assoclation. from a woman's standpoint were told, an GRADUATES OF STATE NORMAL Im)nd A all of the 500000 lcr'n > wheat and that lost weather in Norlh lr).&ou will {nto coarper rain, .better prices for which have been nduced by short ylelds and straightencd supplies Jast: year. The winter wheat orop n_the eouthwest is practically made, o southern crops, and plnlcullr y cotton, are especially favor- Mtorn dry goods markets are qulet, as usua] at thiy eey Boots and shoes are slow to sel obbérs' stocks are sald to nd higher prices asked discourage elphia_reports stocks of hides ac- lating and manufactured leather qnln)l tructural mills are crowded “with orders and the bar and plate mills have all Sheet and tin ig promise early deliveries. Iy lower on good crop but straightened supplles of corn Corn they can do. late mills m iders confident. v\ltbln l\ID lies are only half those of las n r cent of the stock Is T Thicugo. Cotton short selling, la: ) and o fifl.‘in:f.“f.u'm'..' pressed early on continued K llllled later. mur |l ll-o of vesive strength. wu er. rather easler, 180 3 T s Tant, ‘weel n this wuk lag o yur. 167 in uon 158 in 1§99 and th ‘in Canada number seventeen, as againat twenty-two last week and twenty- hgr a !ur no. wov-r lul ye 3 e $50,300,887, a gain ol t week and of 30 pe: E——— TESTIMONY- VALUELESS! Unless You Can Reach the Writer of the Letter And Have the Statements Verified We Publish Testimony Which Mecans Something. We are agents for Smith's Green Mouuntain Renovator and from time to time the owners of this splendid rem- edy send us for publication coples of let- ters which they receive from people who have been cured by its use. The truth of these statements can be proved by any reader who desires to write to parties who are authors of the testimonials. ‘We have just recelved the following re- markable letter and we belleve that such words are far more convincing than anything we could say for this time-tried remedy: 285 Lincoln Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. April 28, 1002, St. Albans Remedy Co., 8t. Albans, Vt. Gentlemen—I am 80 years old and since I wi 18 have been subject to billous attacks and costiveness. At 70 1 began to feel a lameness In my limbs and it kept growing worse. I began to bave dizzy spells and my legs felt weak and sore. 1 could not walk twenty rods without resting, I saw an adver- tisement for Smith’s Green Mouatain Renovator and reading that it was rcully for rheumatism, procured a tle and took it as directed. I did not feel much relief from my rheumatics, but the dizziness was gone in part. After the second bottle I was certaluly better and I continued taking it untll I bad used five bottles. 1 then stopped it for six months and took three more bottl For the past year I have been as free from rheumatism as I have ever been in my life, and want to tell suffering people what Green Mountain Reno- vater has done ‘or me and say that a trial will do the same for anyone, You tefully, -’;‘Sl‘nod) EPHRAIM PIERCE. Write Mr, Plerce If you desire these facts verified. Enclose a stamp and the above letter and ask him if it is true. This is the kind of advertising which means something. We all every bottle of the Reno- vator under the absolute gusrantee to blood diseases, rheumatism, shattered nerves, kidney and liver troubles, dyspepsia or indigestion and malaria. If you are not satisfied with its effect, we will gladly refund your woaey. __Boston Store Drug Dept. A\ Bele Ageats, his comrades and fellow citizens. Some beautiful pictures of this ceremony were taken by a staff artist and are reproduced jn The Illustrated Bee, MAHA'S COMMERCIAL CLUB has won the name of “The Rain. makers,” bestowed by the citizens of the South Platte country as a result of the recent excursion made to that section of the state. A number of pictures of the party, some of which show how Omaha business men act when they get away from home, have been made into illustrations for the next num- ber. STRIKE HAS SERIOUS ASPECT froeoriipaivsivetoal o Par a ' w 0 ':‘ Y . B n 't A by ngen” b " Taronen b 4 Telegra y b R i e e s : oo ke holdw g .‘ pe! 'Ha gm e erally l " Copper gis] W S B o & R s ship bids fair to be larger this year than ever. A bpeclal article tells about the wdve of immigration that has set in and gives some in- sight #into’ the character of the people who are coming across the Atlantic’ In search of new homes. This is {llustrated from photo- graphs showing types of immi- grants, COIONATION HOSTESSES are the women on whom the duty of en- tertaining In connection with the crowning of King Edward VII will fall. A gossipy article tells about some of the English women who will lead in the social functions conuected with the great event. It is illustrated from photographs of six of the most famous and most Jbeautiful of English soclety lead- ers, and In this regard will be of especial interest to the readers who like to watch such events. CENTIAL AMERICAN VIEWS of the Isthmian canal are furnished by Frank G. Carpenter, who had a most important interview with the ministers from Colombla and Nica- raugua on the question. The at- titude of the Central American gov- ernments Interested in the ques- tion which 1§ attracting so much attention and which means so much to American commerce, is clearly stated by these government representatives, The illustrations are from photographs taken es- peclally for the article. BESIDES THESE ATTRACTIONS The Bee offers an unusual number of plctures of individuals” and events of more than passing Inter- est, and the usual number of well chosen articles on timely topics, with short stories, anecdotes of noted people and erisp comment on current events and illustrations, The number is complete In itself, If you are not a subseriber you should order it from your news- dealer today, The [llustrated Bee. demnation for maligners of the American soldier. The last mentioned resolution was practically a crystallization of the senti- ments expressed by General Torrance, Judge Estelle and others at the campfire. A committee from the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic came with greetings and & response was sent. NEW OFF‘ICERS ARE INSTALLED Inspiring Ceremonies of Grand Army of Repablic ‘Woman's Rellet Corps. To the stirring music of a fi corps, playing ‘ ter,” and a dozen other tunes dear to'the heart of the old soldier, members of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Woman's Relief corps of the state gathered in Washington hall Friday night for the annual installation of officers. In honor of the occasion the hall was decorated with flags and bunting in the national col- ors, Over the stage hung pictures of Was ington, Lincoly, Grant and McKinley, Mem- bers and friends of the two orders occu- pled all of the avallable seating capacity of the hall. The program opened with the installa- tion of the officers-elect of the Grand Army of the Republic. To the tune of “Marching Through Georgla” four color-bearers marched out and took their places, one at each corner of the stage. The retiring department commander stationed himselt behind the desk, and T. L. Hull, officer ot the day, conducted 8, S. Peters, the newly- elected senior vice commander; F. W. Kin- ney, junior vice commander, and Dr. F. O. Burdick, medical director, to a position be- fore him, where the oath of office was administered to them. Lieutenant Governor Calvin F. Steele, the newly-elected depart- ment commander, was next installed. When he arose he was greeted with cheers. The ritual of the Woman's Rellef corps differs somewhat from that of thelr com. rades, being more complicated, and while there had been no previous rehearsal, they went through with the ceremony without a hitch. Mrs. Abble A. Adams of Superior acted as installing officer. After Mrs. Blizabeth Lescher, senlor vice president; Mre. Julla Noddings, junior vice president, and Mrs. B. F. Payne, treasurer, had been obligated, the president-elect, Mrs. Almee Kehny stepped forward to take the oath. Everyone on the stage and in the audience arose. The color-bearers stepped to the footlights and crossed their flags on elther side of her, while she, With bowed head and upraised right hand, swore “by my honor as a woman, and as & member of the Woman's Relief corps, “to perform the ex- acting duties of her high office to the best of her ability. The conductor then pinned the badge of her office upon her bosom, and the installation was at an end. The new president, Mrs. Kenny, and the retiring president, Mrs. Adams, spoke briefly, and the program ended with the { Mim: As the audlence was 'God Be With You song, “America.” passing out all sang, "TIIl We Meet Again. LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY Annual Comvention Closes with Iu- stallation of Oficers and Resolution: Last night at Chambers' academy the final session of the convention of the La- dles of the Grand Army of the Republic was held. The session was glven over to the installation of the following officers: President, Mrs. Patty Vaughan of Lin- coln; senfor vice president, Mre. E. Met- calt of Omaha; junior vice president, Mrs. 1da Stroup of Ord; treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Richards of Minden; secretary, Mrs. Alice Mawbray of Lipcoln; chaplain, Mrs. Allce Britt of Omaba; conductor, Mrs, Lottle Faxon of Hastings; guard, Mrs. Inez Yar- ton of Omaba; inspector, Mrs. Wilda Nich- ols of Scribner; delegate at large, Mrs. Alice Tuell of Lincoln; delegates, Mrs. Belle Martin of Stockham, Mrs. S. A. DeVoe of Greenwood, Mrs. O. E. Heckman of Fair- mount; eounselor, Mrs. M. M. Stull of Lin- coln; councll of administration, Mrs. 1. J. Woods of Seward, -Mrs. Agnes Hayes of Omaba and Mrs. Mina Plumb of Lincoln; alternates to national emcampment, Mrs. Inez Yarton of Omaha, Mrs. Lulu Woods, Mrs. Nora Higgins of Hastiogs and Miss Fairy Ripley of Omaba. The installing officer was Mrs. Sarah A, Masgn, past department president; who led in the ritualistic work, which is artistic appropriate. e installation services were followed memorial drill by members of Hast- Cirele, No. 18. e @erereresrscrercrrreersrece The resolutions adopt'd by the encamp- Large Class Recelves Diplomas and d by Chancellor E. mjamin Andrews, PERU, Neb., May 23.—(Special.)—Yester- day closed the week's exercises of com- mencement at the State normal. There were present during the week many vi itors from various parts of the state, in- cluding friends and relatives of the mem- bers of the gradyating class. On Friday and Saturday evenings oc- ocurred the open sessions of the Everett and Philimathean sooleties. Sunday morning Dr. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln preached the baccalaureate sef- mon, . Monday evening was given up to an open- air band comeert and general reunion of faculty, studénts, alumni and friends of the school 2 Tuesday morniig and atternoon were de- voted to the annual field day on the new athletic fleld, while the evening was oc- cupled by the class day exercises of the senior class. State Superintendent W. K. Fowler gave & very instructive address to the training class Wednesday morning. Prof. Preston of Fremont and W. F. Dobbs of Peru were the speakers at the alumni program Wedhesday evening. The commencement exercises proper were held yesterday In the open air, Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebrasks delivered the ad- dress, his theme belng “Selt Culture.” The address was an ablo and instructive one. Hon. John Fitz Roberts of South Omah: president of the State Board of Educatio presented diplomas to the following grad- uates: Effie Abbot, Clara L. Alden, Kate E. Barnes, Winnle C. Bell, N. A. Bengston, Jennle B. Breldenbaugh, Mabel L. Bridges, C. W. Buckley, Lois Butt, Irene Cowan, Mary J. Cowan, Nettle Cowan, Myrtle Dewey, Ethel M. Dye, Florence Dye, Au- gustus M. Eisenmann, Mary A. English, Mrs, Clara Ferguson, Martha L. Goodell, Bertha A. Hang, Bertha A. Henderson, Hattle M. Holcomb, W. H. Hutchinson, Mattle E. Ingoldsby, Lillian D. James, Will G. James, Alice F. Jewell, 8. E. Jewell, Sarah C. Jewell, Edith man, Anpe C. Knutzen, Christina Larson, Charles E. McVay, Raney E. Medley, F. J. Munday, Winifred E. Neff, Lavinia Nelson, Frances A. Pense, Ella Pettibone, Adda A. Phelan, W. W. Ray, Emil R. Schiemann, Ursula Schmidt, Zella G. Sears, Myrtle M. South, Helen Stolle, Bessio A. Stull, Loul Tynon, Margaret J. Tynon, Fmma I Wil- kins, Nannle D. Wilkinson, Cyrus V. Wil- liams, Ella Willlams, Agnes Wunner. State Superintendent W. K. Fowler pre- sented teachers' professional life certifi- cates to twenty of the graduating class. ing of the Board of Education cher of elocution, was leave of absence. LINCOLN IS TO GET BEARD olis Ofcers Waive U Man Charged with Murder. LINCOLN, Neb., May 23.—Detective Ma- lone left for Kansas City this morning to bring back Al Beard, wanted here on the charge of murdering former Representative John J: Giilian last Augu: Minneapolis officers, Who suspected Beard of belng connected with the murder of Policeman Mayer, have walved their claim in favor of Lincoln. An alleged accomplice is in jall here. KANSAS CITY, May 23.—Detective Ma- lone of Lincoln, Neb., arrived here tonight with requisition papers from the governor of Nebraska for Al Beard, who is charged with the murder of J. J. Gililland, at Lin- coln. Beard will be taken to Lincoln to- morrow. Strong and Smowden to Serve Time. KEARNEY, Neb., May 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sheriff Sammons has received the commitment papers from the clerk of the distplet court for the removal of Lester Strong and Arthur Suowden to the peni- tentlary, Strong to serve five years and Snowden eighteen months from May 20. Tha aherilf will take them to Lincoln Saturday, Strong was sent up two years ago on the charge of sault and was here awaiting a new trial, but was resentenced. Snowden 1s sent up for burglary. Wants Settiement Set Aside. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 23.—(Spe. clal)—W. F. Moran, in bebalf of Miss Mee Houseman, went before Judge Jessen and asked that the settlement in the case of Houseman against Whitten, -be set aside and the case set for trial s Houseman alleges in her petition that the settlement Not only were all efforts of participants most successful in the way of deltvery, but the selections were also ‘of high grade throughout. Music was furnished by the local High school orchestra and & male quartet and the women of the Grand Island 8t. Ceclila club. Following were participants and subject: Oratorical class, Bessie Smith of Schuy- ler, “Victor Hugo;" Clifford Wilkins of York, ‘‘American Expansion.” Dramatic class, Ethel Briggle of Grand Island, “Christle Johnstone;”” Della E. s bost DR. W: A, COOK, Dscoverer of th famous “Coel Cures” for Dis- eases of Men, but VATE DISDASES OF cure in every case undertaken. Clark of South Omaha, “‘Mercedes." Humorous class, Helen Dillenbach of Hastiffgs, *“When the Cows Come Home;" Elizabeth Hale of Battle Creek, “A Trial at Elocution.” The judges awarded first honors to Clif- ford Wilkins of York for oratorical, Delly E. Clark of South Omaha for dramatic and Elizabeth Hale ot Battle Creek for humor- ous class. Dr. Wilson is Table Rock’s Aspirant. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 23.—(Special.) —A republicad caucus was held here last night at the opera house, for the purpose of pelecting two delegates to the county con- vention at Pawnee City on Saturday, and to decide on a candidate for representative between Dr. W. H. Wilson and Captain R. P. Jennings, both of this precinct. The former received 56 votes, and the latter 30. When, on motion of C: in Jennings, the gelection of Dr. Wilson was made unani- mous. The delegates were then selected, and Captain Jennings was chosen to lead the delegation, which was instructed to use all honorable means for the nomination of Dr. Wilson for representat! convention. Finds His Man in Philadelphia. KEARNEY, Neb., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—S. B. Funk left Kearney May 16 for a trip to the east and returned on May 22 with a prisoner. Golng to Lincoln he secured requisition papers on the governor of Pennsylvania for J. C. Johnson, then in Philadelphia, who was charged with de- ceiving A. J. Gallentine of this city in the purchase of mining stock. Johnson is now sately lodged in the Buffalo county jail. Four Saloons Open in Wymore, WYMORE, Neb, May 23.—(Special)— Four saloons are open in Wymore today. Judge Btull bhaving e ined the action of the city coumcil in granting licenses to Bruhn brothers, J. J. Schmidt, J. M. Noyes, and Charles Churda. The remonstrances against the applications of Charles W. Pet- ing circulated by two new men. Woman Injured by Lightning. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, May 23.—(Spe- clal.)—~Mrs. Mary Gillick, a woman nearly 70 years of age was severely injured by lightning late yesterday afternoon. She was working when a bolt of electricity struck the fence, about fifty yards away. The current ran along the wires and jumped to her body, burning her severely on the left side. It is belleved that she s now out of danger. Small Class at Plainview. PLAINVIEW, Neb., May 23.—(Special.)— Commencement exercises of the Plainview High school were held in the opera house last night. Th consisted of four young women and was addressed by Rev. B. M. Long of Lincoln, Neb., on the sub- ject, “Bgolsm and Altrulsm. CHRONIC DYSPEP! AR OURED NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE cures the cause—is. not & patent medicine, but & prescription of ope of the United States most prom- to aundreds of dyspeptics who have tried nearly every other stomach remedy without success. Lo N Ay e v e by .’..", For sale Co., corner ts., O Neb., and leading druggists. g Sherman & McConnell Drug h and Dodge . You awe it to yourself do not pnund to ‘cure ca! the line of our beolutel, Consultation COOK MEDICAL CO.; 110 and 112’8, 14th St,, Omaha, Neb. Lnlm overy tacllity for investigating our cures and proofs at our office of superior equipment, and the very of commerctal refe ful hlnory of over ch exouse no more chances. ‘We P consumption or s, etc. P Sl n and_perm freo by uu'fi or st office. 2IRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USB SAPOLIO Good enough for anybody! ‘fLL Havana Flu.zr\ FLORODORA'BANDS are’ of same value as tags from ‘STAR 'HORSE SHOE. SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVI OLD PEACH & HONEY" and J. T."Tobacco. s0000000000000000s Call up 238 and a Bee Advertising Man will call on you to get a Want Ad or a Half Page. $P000 0020000000000 $PPPIO PP OO 00O O 90 €0606000602000000546 f.L IIIIGOIO'I’TI. D. V. S| | "“‘Wh WEEK (15 cents by mail.) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remarke able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Apimals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Interesting and instructive to old and young as well The Omaha Daily Bee