Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. Kelley, Stiger % Co. Store open till 9:30 Saturday Night The Apparel Helps Proclaim the Man Small ones or a stylish shirt the latest styles. items in a man's dress are fully as Tt costs no more to wear the correct style of collar, large dressy tle, important and necessary ae or a tasty, We are prepared to show you these things at popular prices in Men’s Negligee Shirts We have the best negligee shirt for $1.00, and the most attractive styles, includ- ing a large line of White Shirts, Madras, The STAR SHIRT. The one we sell for $1.50. None better. We have a fine assortment of patterna. Men’s Underwear As & speclal we have a very fine, light balbriggan garment; rage. well ‘made, at 75c a garment. Also a blue mercerized silk union suit Plaited Bosoms, etc. Established in 1840, Black and white is the silk finished and that is cheap at our price, $2.25 each. Men's Summer Night Shirts The most comfortable night shirt for hot weather ls made of very light cam- ®ric and is without a collar. See our window for styles and prices. Miscellaneous Light wefght Suspenders for 25¢ and 50c & pair. Fancy Hose in all new styles, at 25c, 35c and 50c a pair. Men's and boys' Belts, at 25¢, S0c and 75 each. Handkerchiefs at Sc, 10¢, 16¢, 20c, 25¢, 35c, 50c and 75c each. KELLEY, STIGER & Farnam and (5th Streets. C0. TALES T0 HODER‘J WOODMEN Head Oonsul Exphhu to the Lincoln Members Proposed Ohanges. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT COTNER dents of High Wehool Mold Mase Meeting ta Induce Primeipal Davenport to Remain fn Lincoln. (From a Staft Corregpondent.) LINCOLN, June 6.—(Special Telegram.)— W. A. Northcott of Tllinofs, head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America, w given an ovation by the Woodmen lodges in this city tonight. He is here in the interests of the Woodmen readjustment plan. Tonight he ‘was escorted from the Lincoln hotel by the uniformed rank of the order to the Auditorlum, where speeches were delivered. “The curfew ordinance is a good thing. Tell me how and I will gladly attempt to enforce it." This was the answer of Chiet Hoagland when his attention was called to the re- marks of Alexander. Hogeland, the father ot all Nebraska curfews, who declared in a recent talk at St. Paul's church that the local officers were not trying to enforce the measure against the youth of the city and 1t would be much better for everybody If| “thendid. “The cuftqw is & dead letter unl intorced by statute,” he continued, for this reason we have ceaséd our efforts. The parents, the very persons benefited by the ordinance, generally fight us. There 1s no: such thing as fining or punishing a child under 16 except by sending the re- fractory onme to the Reform school. So there can be nothing done with the children that persist in violating the curfew.” Cotner Commenecement. The thirteenth annual commencement ex- ercises of Cotner university opened this evening with a, program glven by the Mathesian soclety at the college bullding. Following are the remaining events eched- uled for commencement week: Friday, - June 6, 8 p. m.—Matheslan pro- ram S Bunday, June 8, 11 a. m.—Baccalaureate sermon. Monday, June 9, 8 p. Philomathian program. Tuesday, June 10, 10 a. m.—Class da Tuesday, June 10, 3 p. m.—Recital school of ‘music. Tuesda. Juru 10, school of orator. Wedney Jae 114108 a m.—Com- mencement _exercises. Wednesday, June 1l, § p. m.—Alumni ad- dress. m.— ot 3 p. m.—Recital of Class Day. Invocation Piano Duet-International Fantaste. Epstein Misses Currie and Tl)lnr Oration—Our A Oratlon. Voeal Solo—The Qrigles....... Constance Leli Louck: Oration—The Triumph of Peace Harvey Melanchthon Johns onllnn-ulrulm and tilitari: arl, Bugene Boyd. Plano Solo—Alr da Bertha Viola Owll’l(l Oration—As 1o the Filipino i harles Arba ‘Sias. on—"lladlrlo “The Mlderlhlp ot Aducatea Men" ad Forest Meredith. Plano Solo-Valse (hmm;!lque. Louisa Keutzer Bull Commengement Dl!. A Spring Song <. 5 Chotus, . Garner Mbsowsk! Orat, ..Godard Invocation . Plano Duet—1. Lombardl Misses Hulfish and Owing: Vocal Boio—Scene are Aria from Freischintz” .. Constance l.fll Lou(‘ks Commencement Address .. Dr. Harry Grannison Hili, Omaha, Violin- Solo—Polonaise, Jn)m bach, Op. 10 Eva Bur hvnnmllon of Dlmflmln ‘and Conler. ring of Degrees Chancelior Ayisworth. “On to the Battle, On" Chorgs, Neb. Laiter- The graduates of 132 are College of Arts—Dalsy Eugene Boyd, “Harvey Me son, Fred Forest Meredit Meredith, Charles Abra Si School 'of Music—Loulsa Keutzer Bull, Helen Currle” Bertha Viola Owings, Alma Franoes Tayior. English- Bible—Wayne Leslie Lodwis. Summer School at Culbertson. CULBERTSON, Neb., June 6.—(Speclal.) —The Summer Normal school bas been In full blast sinee Monday. The lecture course opened yesterday aftermoon with an ad- dress on “Our Common Schools Mission,”” by Hom. W. E. Andrew: for the Treasury department at Washlug- ton, D. C. 1 the évening the same speaker delivered a historical Jecture on “Christian Civilization.” Thursday Deputy State Su- perintendent J, -L. McBrien visited the schools and In & brief talk durl bour in the mornidg, and & longe this' afterncon, made some valuable prac- tical suggestions to the students. About 200 teachers are already enrolled and many wore are expected. Shelton Will Observe the Fourth. SHELTON, Neb., June 6.—(Special)—A Fourth of July meecting was held last even- ing and arrangements made and commit- tees selected for (he Dbiggest celebration which Shelton bas ever had. Specisl rates 8 the rallroads will be ssked for, e Altken, Earl nchthon John- Elmer Everet STUDENTS WANT DAVENPORT Mnass Meeting to Devise Me of Inducing Him to Re- consider, ’ (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jume 6.—(Special.)—The stu- dents of the Lincoln High school expressed in empbatic terms this morning their de- sire that Principal Davenport stay, and their best efforts will be directed towards inducing him to change his mind. They met in mass meeting at the ad- ministration bullding this morning at 9:30 to express their appreciation of his work and to devise means of securing his with- drawal of a resignation formally filed with the secretary of the Board of Education yesterday. Systematic plans were outlined, petitions will be circulated, the Board of Education visited, and all other avaflable means used to sqcure a reversal of the expressed Intentions of the principal. The annual commencemerit exercises of the Lincoln High school were held tonight in the High school auditorium. Diplomas were given to 180 graduates. The oration was by Chancellor Andrews, who spoke from the text “Excelsior.” Articles of incorporation of the N. Z. Cattle company of South Omaha were recorded in the secretary of state's office. The company s capitalized for $30,000. Its incorporators are: J. K. Baker, Peter Burke and A. R. Kelly. Secretary Royse of the state banking board today issued a call'for a statement of the condition pf all state and private banks in Nébraska at the close of business on June 3 Fremont Forcea Comprom FREMONT, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)—The republican caucuses for the selection of delegates to the county convention, which meets here tomorrow, were held last even- ing and were well attended. For the lai week a bard fight has been going on be- tween the Schnelder-Hammond faction, which wanted W. D. Holbrook indorsed for lieutenant governor, and the Richards- Swanson forces, who were opposed to an Instructed delegation and favored Crounse for governor. The matter was settled by a compromise, the delegates being equally divided. In the county the same plan was quite generally carried out. The only con- test In the city was over state senator, for which B. W. Reynolds and J. M. Shively are aspirants. The Shively forces carried the Fourth ward and Reynolds the Second, with other wards pretty well divided. Humboldt P ervice Enlarges. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)— The latest. move of the department in es- tablishing new rural mall route from this office serves to keep Humboldt on the list as the banner rural route station in the country. The new route which is to be Fted July 1, s No. 6. Notice has al been recelved by Postmaster Bantz that the Humboldt office has been raised a notch, owing to increased busine: and will hereafter pay §1,600 a year, bet: an increase of $100 at this time or a total increase during the present postmaster's term of $300 per annum. Wahoo May Get Swedish Academy. WAHOO, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)—At a recent meeting of the Wahoo Commercial club resolutions were adopted indorsing the action of the faculty of the Swedish Lu- theran academy In regard to the compl tion of the school at a cost of about $25,000. A large part of this has already been raised and the work on the new bullding will begin as soon as the remainder of the money can be rajsed. Shickley Girl in Missing. SHICKLEY, Neb., June 6.—(Spectal)— Linda Nedrow, the 1i-year-old daughter of Simeon Nedrow, left home Wednesday morning and ber father is now endeavcri to locate the missing girl. . He offers a reward for Information of her whereabouts. She has & light complexion and brown hair and when she left home wore a red straw hat. Lightning Strikes = Dwelling. GRETNA, Neb., June 6—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—During the electrical storm yes- terday afternoon lightnlng struck the Charies Cottrell home, two miles west of town, and completely destroyed one side of the house. The quick work of the members of the household saved it from destrubtion. Noge of the occupants we: injured. Mopey for Bancreft's Celebration. BANCROFT, Neb., June 6. —(Spegial.)— Bancroft will celebrate the Fourth this year In a ftting mapner. Four hundred dollars has already been raised. Several committees on-entertainment have been ap- pointed and extensive preparations are being made. Ha Stuggers Fall Dows. FAIRBURY, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)— Fairbury and Hastings base ball club played 5 game yesterday at the Pal The score was Fairbury, 15; Hastlugs, 4. Batteries: Fairbury, Bean and LaFrance, Hastings, Schauftelberger and Plerneo. Mrs. Moon Heads Temperamce Uniom. HOWARD, Neb.. June §.—(Special.)—The Clay county, Waman's Christian Temper- ance union, closed & very interssting two Qays’ session, at the Methodist , last evening, Mrs. Charles Moen from Sutton mw.-vm / MANY DESTRUCTIVE STORMS Eleven Inches of Water Falls at Cortland, Neb,, in & Few Hours, OWA AND DAKOTA GET THEIR SHARES Crops Damaged, Rallroad Tracks and Bridges Washed Out and Trains Are Delayed for Many Hours. (Continued from First Page.) storm hail fell and bfoke windows in the residence and business parts, although more damage was done In the former. as the storm came from the north. Within four hours after the storm was over the greater portion of the water down town was carrled off by the sewer and the water is slowly receding in other parts of the city. The long-distance telo- phone line is not working out of Mitchell and there are but two lines of telegraph working out of Mitchell, these being to Sioux City and St. Paul. The greater share of the water which fell In the cloudburst in this vicinity this morning has disappeared from the streets down town, although no attempt has been made to remove the water from the base- ments and in the greater majority of cases it will have to be pumped out by hand. It h been practically impossible to secure anything definite as to losses en- tailed by the business men who had goods stored in the basements. Losses in this direction will run from $100 to $500. No lives were lost during the storm, al- though it was reported that a farmer, one mile east of town was killed by lightning. He was badly injured from the shock. Not near so many windows were broken by the hall that accompanied the rain at the outset as was supposed would be the case. Reports from the country within a radius of ten miles of Mitchell shows that crops have not been injured in the lea: Good rains are reported from all parts of the county, but they were not accompanied by any hail or wind. The storm seemed to center on Mitchell and about two miles In each direction. Vivid flashes of lightning and great booms of thunder occurred all during the storm. TYNDALL, 8. D, June 6.—(Special.)— Fine showers fell over this section Wednes- day night. The crop prospects are fine. COFFEYVILLE, Kan., June 6.—One of the heaviest rains ever experienced here fell this afternoon. Water filled the streets until they resembled lakes. Cellars and basements were flooded and other damage was done. The Verdigris river has been high for a week, but the rain yesterday and today have already put it out of its banks and great damage is belng done to the wheat. Nice Shower at Shelton. SHELTON, Neb.. June &.—(Speclal.)—A eplendid rain fell here last night. Three- quarters of an inch of water came down. The ground 8 getting quite dry on top and this molsture will complete the filling of all fall grain and insure the best yleld and quality this section of Nebraska has ever had. Harvesting will commence in about two or three weeks. The first crgp of alfalfa is being cut and many flelds are cutting as much as two and a half tons to the acre. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 6.—(Spectal)—A fine rain, lmoumln( to 1.05 iInches, fell here Thursday morning and all are pleased with the splendid crop prospects. WAHOO, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)—A fine rain visited this vicinity last night, about 150 inches of rain having fallen. The, raln was much needed and will insure o very large crop of small grain in this county. The corn is in as good condition as at any time in the history of the county. KEARNEY, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—About .95 of an inch of raln fell in this locality last night and makes as- surance doubly sure on the small grain crop, and corn is already coming to the front. WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 6.—(Spe- cial.)—During the last twelve hours about two inches of water fell. In some localities planted corn has been washed considerable and the potato crop, which needed moisture, is now assured. Nearly all farmers re- port a splendid stand of corn. BANCROFT, Neb., June 6-—-189&(:1!1 )= The continued drouth of the last month was broken at 4 o'clock Thursday morning by a steady downpour, which cont{nued most of the forenocon. This is the firs: rain since April and was most timely for pastures and small grain, which were be- ginning to show the effects of the hot, dry weather Corn Is an excellent stand and the fields were never in a better condition. OSCEOLA, Neb., June 6.—(Speeial.)—Polk county received a four-inch rain last night and people are rejoicing over this boon to potatoes and other crdps. HARVARD, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)—The amount of rainfall since yesterday morn- ing, as reported by Observer Fleming, is 181 Inches. Every condition seems favor- able for a good yleld of wheat and spring- sown small grain, while corn Is getting a fine start. Fear Overfiow of Nemaha. ELK CREEK, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)— During the heavy rain that fell at this place last night, 200 or 300 barrels of water ran into the cellar under the school bulld- ing, doing considerable damage to the walls. The raln was a very heavy one and as it was still heavier north of here it Is feared that the Nemaha river will come out of its banks. It is running al- most bank full at present and rising rap- 1dly. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)—The heaviest rainfall observed here for yea ( commenced last evening about § o'clock-- preceded by dark heavy clouds, thunder and lightning. During the evening and night the fall amounted to 3.83 inches, about three inches of which fell between § nd 9 o'clock, flooding the streets and many cellars. The rain was accompanied by some hail, but not enough to do damage here. It is reported this morning that several bridges over creeks in the county are out The rainfall yesterday forencon makes a record of 4.88 inches for the last twenty- four hours. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 6.—(Spe- clal)—Water to the depth of 3.82 inches fell in Merrick county the last twenty-four bours. The yield of grain is expected to be a record-breaker. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 6.—(Special)— This section was visited during last night with & drenching rain estimated at nearly four inches. The downpour was accom- panied by a brilliant electrical display but as there was no wind no damage is reported to growing crops. The Nemaha river is almost bankfull from the recent rains and the indications are for further precipitation. Farmers along the valley are worrylug for fear the stream may over- flow, which would mean much damage to crops along the lowland. The wheat so far Is looking fine and with seasonable weather for a few weeks mere the yield will be almost up to that ot last year.: ALBION, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)—An- other good rain fell upon the crops of Th: county last night. They were not really suffering for rain, however, but this shower will strengthen them Wnd adds fresh hopes to the farmers. OSCEOLA, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—During & beavy raiz and thunder shower last night the barn of Nels Jarmin, Just east of town, was struck by lightning and tgtally destroyed, together with its com- ) B tents. There were seven head of horses that were burned to death. The loss is over $1,500, while the insurance only amounts to $450. DECATUR, Neb, June 6.—(Special)—A much needed rain fell in this section early Thursday morning, of great value to the growing crops. Gradu GRETNA, Neb, June 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The graduating exercises of the Gretna High school took place this evening in Treckel's hall In the presence of 300 people. The ball was beautifully decorated with flowers and flags and the nine gradu- ates delivered their orations in a very able manner. At the close of the exercises Rev. A. J. Markley, in a brief but appropriate address, presented the diplomas. at Gretna. A. 0. U. W GRETNA, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Gretna lodge No. 250, Anclent Order of United Workmen, held & special meeting this evening and made preparations for floral day, which Is next Sunday, and will celebrate the day at the various cemeteries in bonor of the dead members. The cere- monles will take place at 3 o'clock. A number of prominent speakers have been engaged. Memorial. Jefterson County Mort FAIRBURY, Neb, June Jefterson county's mortgage record for May fs as follows: Farm mortgages, 49 filed; amount $33,115; cancelled, 30, amount §34,- 113.25. City mortgages, 10 filed, amount $4,035; cancelled, 11, amount $3,62 Chattel mortgages, 60 filed, amount $1 454.64; cancelled, 26, amount $11,310.48. Says Apoplexy Caused Death. BEATRICE, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A coroner's inquest was held today over the remalns of Levi Payne, the old gentleman found dead on his farm near Pickrell last evening. The verdict rendered was to the effect that death resulted from a stroke of apoplexy. ROOT EXPLAINS SALARY CASE Responds to Reguest from Ho to Genmeral Wood! ‘WASHINGTON, June 6.—A letter from the secretary of war appears in the report submitted today by Chalrman Hull of the house military committee, with .reference to the resolution of Mr. Bartlett of Georgla asking for information as to the compensa- tion paid General Leonard A. Wood while governor general of Cuba. Secretary . Root states that Secretary Alger made an.allowance to General Brooke, out of the revenues of Cuba, of $7,500 a year, and continues: ‘“‘There has been no change since that time, except that when General Wood's commission as major gen- eral of volunteers expired I made an order for a turther allowance, equal to the differ- ence between the ry of major general and brigadier general, so as to keep his total compensation at the same figure. the combined compensation received as an offi- cer of tho army and as governor of Cuba being always $15,000 per annum. “I see that the Cuban House has voted that President Palma’s salary shall be $25,~ 000" Secretary Root says this has been fully made known to congress in former reports and neither house has made any objection. Secretary Root says in his letter as to the legal phases of the subject: “1 should hardly suppose that the house of representatives would wish to' adopt a resolution which implies ignorance on its part of the authority of the president of the United States, under the law of mill- tary occupation, to appropriste and expend the revenues of the government of the oc- cupled country.” Five of the democratic members of the military committee unite in a minority re- port, which says in part: “General Wood is an officer of the United States army, and as such officer was gov- ernor general of Cuba and commander of the United States forces in Cuba. His pay and emoluments of office were fixed by statute as an officer of the United States army. The pay of a brigadier “general of the army is fixed by statute at $5,500 per annum, and 10 per cent thereof for serving beyond the limits of the United States.”” The report then cites the provision of the law that no allowance shall be made to officers in addition to thelr pay. REVIVES OLD TRUST BILL Democratic Floor Leader Introduces Measure Amending the Sherman Act. WASHIN@TON, June 6.—Representative Richardson of Tennessee, the democratic floor leader, today introduced the Wil re- viving the trust bill which passed the house in the Fifty-sixth congress and failed in the senate. It amends the Sherman act by making more stringent restrictions against contracts and combinations in restraint of trade, gives a civil right of action to any- one injured in business by such a combi- nation, forbids the use of the mails in furtherance of the business of a combine and provides for/ prosecuting those who ship trust-made goods from state to state. It is understood that the reintroduction of the bill is in pursuance of the recent action of the democratic congressional committee in naming & special committee of ‘seven members to devise means for making the trust question one of the fore- most issues in the coming campaign. Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee said today he did not at present contemplate Introducing a resolution for the adjournment of congress, as no definite ideas could be formed on the prospects for adjournment until the senate had deter- mined its course on the Nicaragua canal and Cuban bills. At the same time he be- leved that business of congress would be ehaped so ss to permit an adjournment about July 1. Buencamine Proposes a Plan. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Secretary Root has received an unique and interesting letter from Felipe Buencamino, the Fili- pino who has just presented his testimony before the bhouse committee on insu- lar affairs. In his letter Filipino statesman summarizes the most urgent needs in the Philippines, developed by him before the committee, and then proceeds to outline a future. This includes the sending of Filipino students to the United S to learn facts which he believes will be of assistance to his people, and an individual propaganda to correct American misconceptions of the Philip- | pines situation. Incidentally the writer accounts some small matters of complaint, principally as to house rentals, which he desires corrected. WASHINGTON, June 6.—At today's ses- sion of the Association of Military Sur- geons of the United States a committee was appointed to confer with the judiciary committees of congress as to the best pro- cedure for incorporation of the associa- tion. Specific action of congress is neces- sitated by the fact that all of the members are In government employment. Licuten- ant Colonel Valeery Havard read his prize thesls on “The Most Practical Organization for the Medical Department, U. 8. A, in Active Bervice.” Most of the delegates spent the afterncon in an excursion down the river on the government vessel Dolphin. E. J. J: F. Smith, A. H. Gould and Ralph Daus- PLATTE COUNTY FOR HANSEN Allows Him to Seleot Delegates to the Third Distriot Convention, COUNTY NOMINATIONS ARE DEFERRED Dakota Selects Con, Delegnates and but to State, Legislative Gives ensional Conventions, No Instruction COLUMBLUS, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the republican convention held in Humphrey Thursday the following named delegates to the state and congres- slonal conventions were named by H. A. Hansen under resolutions adopted. State: Carl Kramér, Ed Haare, W. A. McAllister, R. W. Hobart, Frea Meebel, E. H. Cham- bers, Charles Kelley, J. H. Evans, E. H. Funk, George Fairchild and E. A. Broabill. Congressional Carl Kramer, Ed Haare, C. J. Garlow, W. W. Frank, Chris Meebel, J. G. Reeder, R. G. Streother, R. 8. Dick- tnson, J D Stires, Henry Lamb, Phillp Ben- der, Willlam Cornelius, B. R. I. Martin, Henry Ragatz, E. M. White and F. F. Walker. The convention instructed the delegates to use all honorable means to secure H. A. Hansen's nomination for congress. The convention adjourned to meet in Co- lumbus on call of chairman to nominate county ticket. Dakota's Delegates. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 6.—(Special.) The republicans of Dakota county held their convention at this place Wednesday, with D. C. Stinson as chairman and J. J. Enness secretary. The following dele- gates were chosen to the different con~ ventions: State, Jesse Williams, T. C. Clapp, John McConabey, W. H. Ryan, J. W. Hazlegrove, B. F. Sawyers, A I Davis, J. C. Smith. Congressional, T. C. Baird, J. I. Eimers, R. E. Evans, C. H. Maxwell, John Daley, Ben Bonderson, R. D. Rockwell. Representative, C. J. 0'Connor, L. Kryger, M. A. Schmled, John F. Sides, W. W. Reninger, Joel Frost, J. M. Leelom, Bert Barnes., Senatorial, B. McKinley, L. Kryger, Altee Hart, James Flynn, George Cook, Woods Hileman John T. Spencer, Neil Boyle. C. H. Maxwell and D. B. Stedworthy were re-elected chairman and secretary respectively of the county cen- tral committee. Harlan Delegates for Lowe, ORLEANS, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Harlan county republican con- vention met here at 1 o'clock this after- noon. Every precinct was represented. Delegates to the several conventions were named as follows: State—H. J. Hill, W. E. Dixon, J. D. Martin, J. A. Piper, E. L. Means, George Davis, James Morrison, G. W. Wallace, J. B. Bllings. Congressional— E. J. Long, A. S. Murray, R. A. Damskin, J. C. Alter, Nicholas Neflson, J. D. Smith, C. A. Luce, T. L. Porter, A. H. Gould Senatorial—A. N. Shumard, R. M. Swindell, C. F. Brown, Theodore Schrack, W. R. Beddeo, George Abbott, E. Cassell, W. Fensener, Allen’ Ellfott. A. M. Shumard was nominated for repre- sentative and A. M. Bereford for county attorney. A resolution was passed instructing the delegates to present the name of E. Lowe for congress. The time for holding the sepatorial convention in the Twenty-elghth district has not yet been fixed. ¢ Harlan Endorses Black. ALMA, Neb., June 6.—(Speclal Telegram.) ~—The Harlan county republican convention was held at Orleans today, with a tull' rep- resentation from each township. A. N. Shumward of Ragan was nominated for representative and A. M. Bersford of Or- leans for county attorney. The following delegates were elected to the state conven- tion: J. A. Piper, J. B. Billings, G. W. Davls, George, Wallace, J. D. Martin, E. L. Means, W. E. Dixon, J. 8. Morrison and H. J. Hill. To the congressional conven- tion: Joseph Alter, C. A. Tuce, T. E. Porter, oring, A. §. Murray, Nicholas Nilsen, kine. A resolution was passed indorsing the candidacy of J. P. A. Black for gov- ernor. A motion to instruct the delegates to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of E. E. Lowe for congress was passed. Industrial Mission Work. CLINTON SPRINGS, N. Y., June 6— Today's session of the International Mis- slonary unfon was occupled with addresses and discussions on “Industrial Mission orl the | $5.00 A MONTH i Singled Out The only and the best is the unique status of one of a kind. Hunter Baltimore Rye DURING SUMMER MONTHS Dr. Hartman Gives Free Advice to Suffering Women. S, \ | iy 7z = = Dr. Hartman, the Famous Gynaacolo- ist and Inventor of Pe-ru-na Of- rs fo Treat Women Fres During the Summer llnnlhs. America is the Ilnd of nervous woruen. The great majority of nervous women are 80 because they are suffering from some MR& ALEX.JOHNSON form of female disease. By far the great-| est. number of female troubles are caused | CAtarth wherevar located. by catarrh. Mrs. Alex. Johnson, 256 University avee Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh des- | ue, Kingston, Ontario, Can., writes: D:lr of recovery. Female trouble Is so| I have beem a sufferer foryears common, s valent, ey ac as almost ovitabic. | The greatest ob. | With bearing down peins and buck- etacle in the way of recovery is that they ache, and got no relief from doctor’s le the sourco of thels thness, - 1n- temae | Ereocriptions. Leommenced taking complaint, ninety-nine cases ou. ot one|PCruna and after taking the first hundred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna |bottie I felt mush better and within cures catarrh wherever located. a month 1 was a well woman, and heartily recommend it to any wo- man whois in as poor health as I The following letter was recently re- celved: 186 W. 38th st., New York City. | oo The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. g Gehbtlemen:—“What bread and meat means to the hungry Perupa means to the sick. It {s an especially valuable medicine for sick women. I have found that no medicine so quickly restores health and places the body in a normal condition. I but voice the sentiments of women who were once sick, but are now in perfect health. “MISS LIZZIE SNEATHING." All women who are in doubt as to what thelr trouble fs should write Dr. Hartman, | Columbus, Ohiwo. Give him a full des- eription of your trouble, previous treat- ment, symptoms and age. He will prompt- 1y reply with full directions for treatment tree of charge. This fe an opportunity which no afling woman should miss. Dr. Hartman has become renowned through his success in treating women's diseases. His experience in these matters is vast. Correspondence s strictly confidential. No testimonials published without written consent. Dr. Hartman relles principally | upon Peruna in these cases. "MRS. A, JOHNSON. Miss Mabel Meyers, Argentine, Kansas, collector of the Kansas Temperance Union writes: “Peruna has proved a friend to me for it cured me when I was sick and the least I can do In return Is to ac- knowledge its value to the public. Since I was 17 years old I have sulfered with headache, backache and palns in the shoulder blades. I caught cold easily and my lungs were weak. Catarrh of the lungs was what the doctors called my trouble. I took their medicine for eighteen months withoui any benefit and hearing about Peruna I decided to try it. I used nine bottles and was restored to health. This was two years ago, and I am now |in_perfect health. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peru | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & | full statement of your case and he will be glad to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Peruna cures ; Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus MOVE BEFORE IT IS HoT. It is anything but pleasant to have a hot office in which to work during July and August. The time to remedy this is now. There is no building in Omaha so well constructed with reference to the com- fort of its tenants in all kinds of weather as The Bee Building. The court, with its fountain is not only a source of delight to the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation and the thick walls and southeast exposure make it an ideal summer office building. There are not many vacant rooms in the building, but the movement in and out of the bullding has left a few of the very choicest rooms at your disposal. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building ‘\\)N TEQ As Indicated by hmmom { Wi namaN S BALTIMORL For the physical needs of women, when recommend- ed, it is the purest tonical stimulant. and sym) R L e Y i is guarantesd to be p-m Mothod new, i hout_ cutting, pain} m permanent cure xcanses or Vi lnu or Vietims :u.?"m'f':’%&.«. 5 DL S & Seals, Opate, Kol - e e N S AR Sy o M s Ground Floor. Rental, Per mnm. llvon!‘lntl treet ani has windows along ald the rental price Includes b‘dl. It has un entrance both on The t.sun and Seventeenth street . weePrice 365.00 First Floor. WITE 10 The < than this one, It 1 loca fust on tne right nand of the gTest marble stairway. and hay s assily ge_windows looking upon the front entrance way of the nulm { fronts on Farnam stieet. It burglar-proof vault, marbl frescoed to sult tenant . ROOM 104 This room is just It would be u very ‘esk tracler. fIOOM H: 15343 feet. glley. This is s la light, Bundm. One room is 17x19 and the other &xi¥. tel- plece, hardwood floors the maln rway on the lln'. Mr. ble aflu for ‘some Feal satats MAD The floor space 1 o . l’rkl' 1008 Third Ploor. ROOM 308) This room s 21x8 feet and is very conveniently located near the elevator. gn on the door can b. readily seen in nl.vpln( Off the ullvp- v tol - Price KOOM 338: This room is 17x33 feet and will be cnvhhd lo guit the tenant This room 8 particularly udapted (or some concern needing large tloor Space and Is a decidediy handsome office, having an entrabce fas SDURt and windows loaking out upon Beventsenth: stheet it han 0o fares bu‘r.;l;‘rurroor vault, ‘hard wood floors and is one of‘thie choicest o ces 1o o Fourth Floor. (LOOM 401: 15x13 feet. This room Is next to the elevator and faces K o bas a large burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has good lr&‘ and tor ln' price furnishes frst-class accommodations.. P Hm Fifth Floor. (UITE 514; This 1s a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces west, but is ve t and_well ventilated. ‘m 7 t V'ry seldom that s, of 11 ol d be used 1o aovan like to b. in & fire-prouf bullding, or it will be dMl u "suit the tenanmt Price ROOM 531 This room faces the court and is lixld4 feet. It has & burglar-proof vault, and a3 it 13 near the (elegTaph ofice 4nd on’ {he samme Moo s Eu- 2.0 0.0 number of grain firms, it would be & partioularly good room for & firm desiring Arst-class AcGUMMOARIOD «...... Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two-rooms, both 15%xli%. Each of them has & large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any business or pmtunaul man may be comfortable. Price o TP the two,... eae wrne R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building Rental Agents. A . e s Al Bz [0 G . . e TS