Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 3

2] THE OMAH DAILY BEE NE 14, 1% O'NEIL CASE IS UP AGAIN Supreme Court Orders a Rebearing in the Much Disoussed GOVERNOR SAVAGE STILL HAS HOPES His Private Secretary Drops a Hint that Go Finally Be or May Called Upon to Become & Candidate. (From a Staft Correspon LINCOLN, June 13 reme ael O'Neil agains d for r 1ment ittle political history which ommissioners R. Duf The plaint!® Michael O'Netl in an luiat on the Rock a4 in Oklahoma several years He afferwards made his residence in y cdguty, Nebraska, and began pro- ceedings agains ratiroad ny to recover damages. M. F. Harrington, the populist leader, was retained as attorney on the plaintiffs side. In the trial court a decision was given in favor of the rail- road company. The s appealed to the supreme court and there last year the judgment of the rict court was re- versed A this time former Semator Allen | was employed in the case by the railroad company, and a motion was promptly filed for a rehearing. The matter happened to come under the jurisdict mission branch, of wh on of the crm- b Judge Duffe is a member. Mr. Allen supporting Judge Duffie for the fusion nemination for su- preme judge, and Mr. Harrington knowing this, took the other side of the fight. He insisted that Mr. Allen was striving to induce favorable consideration of his case. Populists who were in the midst of the convention fight, say that Harrington's in- fluence was & potent factor in the defeat of Judge Duffie. The sepreme court has taken into its own hands again, new argument the case and asked for Savage Entertains Hope. People at the state house are of the opinion that the activity of Robert J Clancy in the Fifth ward contest in Omaha, is due to a lingering ambition of Governor 8avage to successfully exert his influence in the forthcoming state convention governor participated in the comvention of his home county, and zlthough not made a delegate himself, has several friends on the delegation to the state convention “Savage is 4 strong man with the peo- ple and may be mominated, If there is a smash in the present line of candidates,™ remarked Mr. Clancy to a party of friends the other night Members of the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings do not anticipate any further opposition’ from the governor in the operation of the prison labor contract recently given to the Lee Broom & Duster company. It was anmounced two weeks ago that the governor intended to enjoin the company from employing convicts un- der the new agreement, but thus far he has taken no steps in that direction know nothing of any attempt to re- strain the operation of the conmtract,” said Becretary of State Margh. “The contract was signed by a majority of the board ac- cording to law, aud we are fortified by an opinion from: the attorney gemeral. He says the agreement is legal, notwithstand- ing it does not contain the chief execu- tive's signature.” Tee Disappointed in the Chimes. The MeKinley memorial ehimes, which were recéntly installed in St. Paul's church, bave brought forth a storm of ad- verse critcism, tmuch of which has found its way into the columns of the local news- papers. Most of the persons who express disappointment admit that the bells are all right as bells go, but insist that the set as 2 whole is not musical enough. They want more sharps and flats and divers other things than they have beem getting in the tolling and because their expecta- tions are mot fulfilled are writing long communications to the local editors. Some of these letters have been published and have attracted widespread attention. One mewspaper in the state, in commenting on the criticism, neferred to the chimes as “jangling hardware.” Several of the leading musicians of the city have taken part in the controversy and are defending the bells. J. Lawrence Hadley, the organist at St. Paul's, says the chimes are not excelled anywhere in the west Articles of incorporation were filed in the secretary of state's office today as fol- lows The Elk City Hall association, Douglas county, capital stock, §5,000; incorporators, James W. Shumaker, Fred Moulton, Frank J. Bessey, C. H. Grau, Frank Gilston. The O'Commor Cattle company, Chester- field, Cherry county, stock $50,000; incor- porators, Corpelius J. O'Connmor, L. W. Mattong, John W. Howell. The Omaha Coal, Coke & Lime Company, Omaha, amended articles, capital stock; $30,000. Fuston Primaries. Fusion primaries were held here tonight o select delegates to the Lancaster county sonvention, which will be held tomorrow SUCH A CHANGE. Not only in feelings but in looks. The skin is clear, the eyes are bright, the cheeks are plump. No more pain and misery, no more sick beadache, no more jsundice. What worked the change? . Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which cured the disease of the stomach that prevented proper nutrition, and also cleansed the clogged and sluggish liver. Dr. Pierce’'s Golden Medical iscovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of lungs, heart, liver, and other organs which seem remote from the stomach because many of these dis- €as=s have their cause in a diseased con- dition of the stomach imvolving the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. "1 sent you o letier about a year ago.” writes Mr J Eftis Hamilton, of Farmingtos, Marion est Va. *1 stated my case as plainly as [ d received a letter from you in a few ing me to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- Discovery and ‘' Favorite Prescription '—a bottie of cach. | used three of each. and feel like & bew womau. Don't safler any pain of mmisery agy more Before using your medicines 1 suffered all the time—had Jaundice. caused from foox! not digesting v 1 would have sick headache three sud four times in & week. Couid ot do the work myself 1 commenced usiag your medicines as recommended for liver Somplaiut. agd (hink § am cured pow. 1 asked our dacior if e couldut cure me, and he said he could give me medicine to help me but the trouble might return asy time 1 doctored three years without suy relief Haven't had sick. siace | took the first bottie of your mdicine” Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. of the are state ain for inatructed delegation governor presented a st the as- ompanies take place | detegn instructing Commencement Exercises Largely Attended and Degrees Are Conferred. 18.—(Special)— ement week at e attendance. ntered in the Ta- bor-Bellevue base ball game, which re- sulted in favor of Bellevue. \ Monday evening the seniof class exercises were given, and many local take-offs were | enjo; th rowd | Tuesday mo 1 tennis sets were played, | and at § o'clock the annual base ball game between the and coliegiates, to dectde on of the president's | prize cup, was and the colleglates won. | Tuesday afterncon the Omaba Young Men's Christia. .sociation athletes had a meet with the Bellevue students and were deteated, Bellevue scoring the larger num- | br of points. Tuesday evening wae devoted to nual musicale, which drew semblage of the week Wednesday morning the tennmis tourna- ment continued, and another musicale was given in the rnoon One of most popular events of the | week was the junior “prom,” which was given on Wednesday evenin The commencement exercises were held on Thursday morning. The exercises con- | sisted of musical numbers and the orations | of the graduates Charles B. Alexander spoke on “The Key to the East,” and urged that America should promptly seize its opportunity in the Philippines | Edward F. Hammond spoke on “American | the an- | the largest as- | | Expansion,” pleading that America shoul strengthen ite maripe, build an isthmian canal, improve its banking system and dip- | lomati e | Charles F. Koehler spoke on “Theodore Roosevelt, the Man,” showing that the | | president is above everything else a man, | and in that is his surest basis for homor | and strength | The annual addrees was delivered by the | Rev. Dr. J. Winthrop Hegeman of New York City on the subject, “The Making of an American.” It was a most practical and interesting address. | Dr. Hegeman came from New York to! become acquainted with Bellevue college as | to the need and worthiness of the institu- | tion to receive endowment. He carries| back a most favorabie report. Dr. Hege- man is secretary of the National Endow- ment assoclation. President Kerr's report showed & very prosperous year, 40 per cent increase in students and even greater increase in every department of the coliege. The sum of $21,000 has been received from eastern friends. Every one of the six bulldings is crowded and needs immediate enlargement The degrees conferred were: B. S. upon Charles B. Alexander, B. A. on Edward F. Hammond and Charles F. Koehler. No bonorary degrees were conferred, but for marit and graduate study practically com- pleted at Princeton university Ph. D. was conferred upon Charles Anderson Mitchell, protessor of Greek in Bellevue college. IN SOUTHWESTERN NEBRASKA Promise of Unprecedented Ylel TRENTON, Neb., Junc 13.—(Special.)— Since the recent rain and warm weather crop prospects continue to grow brighter. It has been several years since this part of the Republican valley has been so dotted with growing grain. Hay meadows are heavy with grass. The first crop of alfalfa is belng put up and | Is of excellent yield, though but little is | being marketed. A larger acreage of small grain was sown than formerly. A number of new binders are being sold, as well as other agricultural implements, | to take care of the coming crop. Some | fields will be ready to cut in a short time A small acreage of corn was planted, but is in prime condition. A large acreage of Kafir corn and cane was planted and is dolag nicely Last year cane was the banner crop. It was put in during the dry spell last July and the late ralns made the crop heavy. Cane seed is sold at $1.35 per bushel. Little fruit fs raised here, but the few trees are loaded with lusclous specimens The potato crop also is promising. All fields are blossoming and look fine. This season will be one of the best for years. Vacant land is rapidly being taken up and if a bumper crop is raised, but few unimproved sections will remain. IMPERIAL, Neb., June 13.—(Special)— Last night a general rain prevailed all over Chase county, its coming was as opportune as its fall was copious. Small grain just needed this molsture to mature it in proper shape, and while corn was not suffering any for want of rala, this fall of 1.25 inches will keep it growing with added force. The ranges never had such a growth of grass on them as now, and stock of all kind are doing splendid. Cattle are mow in better condition than they were in Au- gust of last year. Our butchers have mo | trouble in getting first-class beeves from the ranges. Unless some unforseen circum- stances come up, the harvest of this county will be the largest in its history. Clreus A rexation Has Woe, BEATRICE, Neb., June 13—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ten employes of the Charles Ken- nerbrew circus, which pitched its tents here yesterday went on a strike this morn- ing, and quit their jobs. Most of them secured a tent and other equipage and left for Wilbur, with a view of showing there tonight. The show has been in hard straits lately. The other day at Fairbury several employes were polsoned, and the high diver was nearly killed by a fall. Yesterday a colored canvasman was badly injured here by a large pole falling on him. The man- ager will be compelled to import some talent if he desires to continue in the show business. Hinshaw Delegation Goes on Special FAIRBURY, Neb. The E H county Be, June 13.—(Speeial )— Hinshaw delegation from this | to the congressional convention at rice next Monday will have a special in and be accompanied by s delegation from each precinct in the county. The train leaves here at 1 o'clock and will stop at Janson and Harbise to take on delegations from those points. The Fairbury cormet band will be in attendance. Deluge Hits Fairbury. FAIRBURY, Neb., June ‘13.—(Special.)— Three inches of raln fell here this morn- ing in about as many hours, flooding the low points of the city, washing away side- walks and flooding many cellars, but other- wise doing no damage. No report of amy damage bas been received from the coun- trr Humboldt Hotel Closes. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 13.—(Speclal )— Landlord O. Andrews, who has been in the Bgtel business here for two years; today closed the Commercial and will move to Valparuiso and take charge of a bouse here. s | of Brai |BOY BEARS FORTY-ONE WOUNDS | bled to dust as soon as they were exposed | —The crops in Cuming county never gave |lar intervals have FARMER SHOOTS HIS WIFE| Injured Woman is Not Expected to Burvive Her Injuries. SHERIFF UNABLE TO FIND THE HUSBAND Domestic Infellcity Supposed to Have Been { the Cmuse of the Shootin, Though There Was Yo Quarrel | at the Time. BRAINARD, Neb Telegram farme June 13.—(Special ~Vincent Slavick, a Bohemian living about three miles mortheast rd, on hie return from Bruno, and without & word, drew his revolver and fired | two shots at his w both shots taking effect. one i the hand and the other in the back of the meck. She managed to walk to the nearest neighbor's, who brought her to Brainard for medical ald. Drs Draeky and Harriger worked hard to ex- tract the bullet in the neck, which they finally succeeded In getting. She was placed on a cot and taken to the home of a triend, where she is now resting as well | as could be expected. The chances for Mrs. Slaviek’s recovery are siim. Domestic] trouble seemed to be the cause of the shooting. Sheriff West fs here searching for Slavick, whom he has not yet found Fifteen-Year-0ld Vietim of at Grand Island Lies at Death’s Door. GRAND ISLAND, Neb. June 13.—(Spe clal)—Waltermer Harbolt, the 15-year-old lad who was 5o viciously stabbed and beaten by his travellng companion yesterday, lles at the point of death. Dr. Abbott, the city physician, and Dr. Roeder, physiclan of the hospital, are of the opinion that he cannot recover. It i mow found that six of the stab wounds penetrated the lungs and the lad has hemorrhages. He received forty- | one wounds. Mrs. Harbolt 1ad, and a brother of the latter arrived | this morning from their home at Camp bell, Franklin county. It is stated that the boy had gone away from home with the consent of his parents three or four weeks ago to look for work. The mother is heartbroken. So far the police have heard nothing definite of the perpetrator of the crime. One man reports driving the stranger for some distance south yesterday morning. mother of the unfortunate | Cass County Asressors Report PLATTSMOUTH b., June 13.—(Spe- clal.)—The assessors of Cass county have filed their reports in the office of the county clerk. The property was assessed at one-fifth its value. The total valuation of personal property is, $5,429.2; lands, 82,6 town property, $516,605; rail- roads, $54.264.42; real and persomal prop- erty in Plattsmouth, $388712. There are acres of corn in the county. Hors 5.733. valued at $96,276; cattle, 20,314, val- ued at $94,164; mules 1,118, valued at $1. 375! sheep, 225, valued at $171; hogs, 18,215 valued at $26,009. There are sixty-three steam engines, valued at $5,292; 100 safes, valued at $812;° fourteen billiard tables, valued at $89; 3508 carriages, valued at $20,222; 1,140 watches, valued at $2,203; 1318 sewing machines, valued at $3,883; 338 planos, valued at $7,547; 500 orga: valued at $2,834 Unearths Gigantic Tooth. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 13.—(Special.)— A gigantic mastodon tooth is on exhibition at DuBols, a small town southwest of this city. The curfosity was found the first of the week by David W. Lasher, a farmer living several miles from this place, at a depth of twenty-ore feet, while sinking a well. The tooth weighs eleven pounds and is 1o a perfect state of preservation. At the same time were found what appeared to be | three ribs, ten inches wide, two inches thick and ten feet long, but these crum- to the air. Mr. Lasher is quite proud of the find and will continue the search in the hope of unearthing other valuable specimens. Me. Bountifal Crep from Cuming. WEST POINT, Neb., June 13.—(Special.) better promise of a bountiful yield than they do mow. The timely rains which for | the last two weeks have occurred at regu- thoroughly soaked the ground and produced lururiant vegetation. | Small grain, wheat and oats, are past the | danger line. Rye is nearly ready to cut and corn has not suffered the check of a | moment in its growth from the time of planting. The heavy rains have practically made the potato crop, of which a large areas is planted. Fruit will be an average crop and bay much beyond the average. Mangled Beneath Car Wheels. FREMONT, Neb., June 13.—(Speci: Coroner Brown held an inquest last even- ing on the remains of William Foegler, the man whose body was found scattered along the raliroad track about a mile and a half west of Snyder early yesterday morning. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, excnerating the rallroad company from all blame. The accident occurred In & cut about a mile and a half frem Snyder and half a mile from Foegler's home. None | of the crew saw him and it is supposed that he was lying on the inner side of the curve | outside of the range of the headlight. The | remains were terribly mangled. Two Accidents rt York. YORK, Neb., June 13.—(Special)—Two accidents occurred yesterday. Willie Story, son of C. Story, slipped and fell down the front stairs of the postofiice building, strik- ing on his forebead, knocking him semse- less and breaking both bones of the left arm below the elbow. The injuries appear to be quite serious. Physicians report that the young man is comfortable today. | Mrs. 5. V. Moore, while driving yesterday, was thrown from her buggy and was se- verely bruised. Her horse was frightened by an automobile. Knights of Py ALLIANCE, Neb., June 13.—(Special)— | The Knights of Pythias of Victor lodge, in | this city, beld appropriste memorial exer clees in the Woodmen of the World ball Wednesday evening. Although a very warm night the hall was well filled. The Knights of Pythias is one of the strongest orders in Alllance. The lodge, although young, has a membership of 100. Burns from Tank Exph CHADRON, Neb., June 13.—(Special)— A serious accident occurred here Thursday by the explosion of a gasoline tank in the Chadron steam lsundry. Henry Stevens, the proprietor, was badly burned about the face and bande. Several girls employed escaped with slight injuries. The fire was | extinguished with a slight damage to the bullding. Good Raim at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 13.—(Special Tele- €ram )—A copious rafn visited this section last night and tod: According to the goverament gauge .94 of an inch of water tell First Alumal Banquet at Valley. VALLEY, Neb., June 13.—(Special.)— The alumni of the Valley high school gave their Orst amnual banguet at the home of Hon. W. G. Whitmore Wednesday evening. | gether with friends from Valley | year | in honor of delegates and visitors to tha | Masonic grand lodges in session here | acid. storms and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair. | OMAHA, June 13—Officlal record of tem: | No. 3. “America’s Summer Resorts.”" Sent |}/ perature’ and precipitation compared with | cn receipt of & 2-cent stamp, by George H. | e oscrespen day of the last three | papiels, General Passenger Agent, New | Tope: 1902 1901 190, 1% | York Central & Hudson River railroad. | Maximum temperafure... 6 % 75 8 | Grand Central Station, New York | | Minimum temperature .. % & & & | Mean temperature ‘1 uo. Precipitation @ % T 1% Record of temperature and precipitation arch 1, | Covers were lald for thirty guests included the classes of which 01 and ‘02, to- | Havelock, | Neb., and Fremont. Jesse Whit- COMMODORE NICHOLSON OF St Pa OUR NAVY more of the class of ‘01 wae toastmaster. Tornade C! NORTH LOUP, Neb., June ~A tornado cloud was seen from terday afterncon to form in fhe hills about seven miles southeast of to 1t reached | the full distance from the earth to the | clouds and wae visible for nea -\ utes. It moved south and west to be about ope-fourth of & mile wide EASTERN STAR EXEGUTIVES | Grand Officers Recommends Pe-ru-na---Qthe Men Testify. Near North Leap. | and 1 o h Dakota| Elected at Session In Huren. HURON, §. D, June 13.—(Special)— A feature of the proceedings of the East- ern Star, grand chapter, was the me- mortal service held Wednesday afternoon In the election of officers for the ensuing the following were chosen: Mrs Anna Marston of Huron, grand matron; Marshal R. Brows of Sioux Falls, grand patron; Mrs. Eva Davison of epriagfeld assoclate grand matron; Dr. J. B. Vaughn | of Castlewood, assoclate grend patron Mrs. A. M. MecAllister of Madison, grand secretary; Mrs. Alice Rowe of Bryant. grand treasurer; Mrs. 1da Bertschy of Key- stone, grand conduciress; Mrs. Lizste Tr ran of Milbank, assistant grand conduc- tress. Following the installation of the officers-elect the chapter closed The annual meeting of the Masonic Vet- eran association, to which only persons | holding membership for a period not less than twenty-one years in the Masonle order | are eligible, held its annual meeting | Wednesday, and after hearing officers re- | ports and the tramsaction of routine busi- | ness, the following officers for the ensuing ar were elected and installed: A. W.| Coe of Deadwocd, president; C. S. Gifford of Canton, first vice president; J. L. Tur- ner of Springfield, second vice president; | S. Drew of Highmore, secretafy; Bruce | M. Rowley of Huron, treasurer. | Wednesday evening's reception and ball | was one of the most brilliant social events held here in many years. Music was furnished by the Huron Military orchestra. Many of the costumes of the women were rich and costly and much credit is due the local| committees for the splendid success at- talned. A special train was sent to Welsey this morning to accommodate those re- turning home over the Milwaukee road. To Utilize South Dakota Gumbo. PIERRE, §. D., June 13.—(Special.)—E. Ray, was among a party from Plattsville, Wis., In this city a few days ago, who, after looking over the gumbo hills, thinks | thé gumbo can be made of material proft. | Gumbo, or a clay, which closely resembles | R it, is being mined near Plattsville, and shipped to Chicago, where it is treated to certain processes, after which it is used | in the manufacture of fancy cornice work Mr. Ray took back with him samples of gumbo from the hills here to give it a Commodore Somerville Nicholson of the United States pavy, in a letter from 1837 et, Northwest, W, gton, D. C., says: ! “Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends | and acquaintances as a sure cure for catarrh that I am convinced of its curative qualities and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suf- fering from that complaint.’ S. NICHOLSON, U. S. minister| Frank W. Colbath, 15 School street, Au- test, and 1f it proves to be what he thinks ber of cODEress| burn, Maine, writes: “Having read so it is in this line, will investigate thor- a letter from Washing- tter from bout na in the papers, - oughly the possibilities of the Missouri| ton, D. C., writ “I am fully satisfied m:‘:’ g £ P‘""" 3 'h ‘;"": 'hpd; river bluffs. | that your Peruna s an efcacious remedy T ;°r s b" s R i for catarrh, as I and many of my friends Whic SBVe NAS IHE LHOBLY TIGES UF WOPS Young Scherer Laid to Rest. Bave been benefited by its use.” 1 bave taken two bottles and am entirely TYNDALL, S. D., June 13.—(Special)— W.-G. HUNTER, M. D, | Cured” ' FRANK W. COLBATH ;hr :;dy of luo ?therg was burfed at| pon G. R. Brown, Martinville, Va., ex-| Mr. J. C. Hoffman, Rea, Mo. writes on Homme late last Saturday evening.|member of congress Fifth district, 50th con- | “Atout a year a v § f congress Fifth d t g vear ago I was suffering with ca- Young Scherer fell from Captain Leach's gress, writes “1 cheerfully give my en- | tarrh and I wrote to Dr. Hartman of my boat near Iron Fost and was drowned. The | gorgement to your Peruna as a cure for|symptoms s%d he promptly gave me advice body floated down to Niobrars, where Mt | catarrh. Its beneficial results have been 1 used Peruna faithfully and I feel better thaa I have for five years, and all praise is due to Peruna. I have a good appetite was found by a man who was picking up driftwood. A coromer's imquest was held at Niobrara. 80 fully demonstrated that its use is essen- tial to all persons suffering from that dis- r Prominent 1 believe that I am cured and Peruna cured me. I think Peruna is all that is claimed for it.” J. C. HOFFMAN. The day was when men of prominence hesitated to give thelr testimonials to pro- prietary medicines for publication. This remains true today of most proprietary medicines. But Peruna has become s0 justly famous, its merits are known (o 80 wany people of high and low siatious, that no one hesitates to see his name in print recommending Perua. The highest men in our nation have given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men repre- senting all classes and stations are equally | represented. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory resvlis from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ease" HON. G. R. BROWN. | and all the symptoms of catarrh are sonev‘ Equestrienne Injured by Fall YANKTON, 8. D., June 13.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Helen McGregor, deughter of e 2 R Alex - MoGeeior, vl nhat’ s Valla, thip | ST RRTES, Wyes, June 18 —(Bpecial.) county, was thrown trom a horse she was | —The 1ower frey Bull It siarmiogly o riding yesterday afternoon and is in a erit- | 30C fAPRErs fear ey WO ot have suft- ical condition from Injurles. Several ribs | C}eBt Water for late lirrigation o event many crops will be a total Joss were broken, the ends of them being driven ATNe Grey Bul! usually carries a large sup of - Cured It Mo rhl water, but lack of now in the mounta Horse Thicves in the Tof and early thaws diminlshed the supply ABERDEEN, S. D., June 13.—(Special.)— :"" B'r‘ Horn 8 Eaaing "‘"‘3;_ Two horse thieves from North Dakota have | DUt unfort 1ga b 3 been captured at Leola and will be brought | 21008 this stream Noew cnmulving AL e g here for safe keeping until the sherist of | 204 the ! e of water is run & alifed | ning down into the M 1 1 to him lost to this section Sargeant county arrives with extradition RO Sas e Doy e’ papers. fled with S fcul ea tme Woman Takes Her Life, Armed Strangers Cause Scare STURGIS, 8. D., June 13.—(Special Tele. | CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 13 —(Spectal)— | gram.)—One of the girls in the dance hall | It I8 learned that the train hold-up s ) in North Sturgle, known as Josey, com- | 3R the preparations upon the part of the L = mitted sulclde last night by taking carbolic | URion Pacific to frustrate any attempt to DR W A COOK, The reason for the deed. is mot | DOM-up & train was caused by the appear- scoverer o Yeser e ay: g al the famous ance at Red Desert a few days ago of a e e gl bt Quickly nothing and ¢ sonable known. troables, to come to our office where we w our method VARICOCELE in 5 days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. man_aficted with Varicocele, g Con- Nervous Debllity, Strictu or ex- We become dissatis. We will explain to you of curing these diseases. lar all men who have nt elsewhere ave not been cured and will demonstrate to entire satisfaction and permanently why we can cure you safely, Our counsel cost you will ur charges for a perfect cure will be rea- and not more than for the benefits conterred CERTAINTY OF CURE you would be willing to pay S e is what you want. We will give y i og: party of nine well mounted men, all of e Dy will give yoa a written legal o e s guarantee to cure you, or fund your money. W Towboat and whom were well armed. The men were | i and will cite you, by permission, when satisfied that ine RISING SUN, strangers. The hors rema at : formation is desired by sincere people, to cases that we Relief was sunk here last n cured, Red Desert ozly long enough to wi horses and then disappeared. The station agent became alarmed and immediately fa- formed the division officials of his fears. Alleged Horsethief Breaks J MEETEETSE, Wyo., June —E. S. Brown was charged with the theft of a horse and sad- | dle from Fred Winchester. Brown was| taken to the Basin City jail to awatt trial, | r their & ing with a barge. All of the crew of seven escaped. Thomas Allen, the steward, and s wife, were injured' before they were rescued, ‘bu 4hey are reported today as doing well FORECAST OF THE WEATHER d Thunder Storms i braska Saturday with F exper s What we have done . write 13.—(Special.) arrested Thursday, | Showers hich had been abandoned by us a full and truthful home treatment is siccessful and strictly private. ‘amily physiclans and for others we can do for you. If you ftatement of your symptoms. Our Address, COOK MEDICAL CO., 110 and 112 S. 14th S b, but during the might he made his escape. Officers started in pursuit, but the fugitive has probably made his way over the line into Montaua WASHINGTON, June 13.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Showers and thunder- storms Saturday; cooler in west portion Sunday fair. For lowa—Showers and thunder-storms Saturday; Sunday falr in west, showers in central and east portions. For South Dakota—Showers, Ame Renors When it begins to get hot and dry one's thoughts naturally turn toward the and rivers a seashore of New Y. | and New E and we begin to won- thunder- gland For Missouri—Showers and thunder- | der how much it would require of time and | storme Saturday; Sunday generally falr. |monmey to make the trip. A lot of these | Local Record. | questions are answered and a lot of in- “THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.” BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE formation given free i OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | Four-Track Series” | at Omaha for this day and since 1903: Normal temperature Deficlency for the day otal excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 1% inch u hes | Deficlency since March 1 4.01 inches | Deficlency for cor. period, 1991...3.21 inches If you desire Deficiency for cor. period, 1900....3.43 inches Repeorts fro; s a good night's rest drink a glass | | loms mt 7 P. M. ‘ = F] |-31-F 3 of Blue a w25k 2 F535 2 Beer Besides CONDITION OF THB |° £ being & delight- WEATHER § . H ful beverage, it also builds engthens and the Omaha. cloudy ....... ] B ® qeiem. 3t you Valentine, clear o » | will call up 12 orth Platte, clear ......... & ®| sop G Cheyenne, cloudy ot = % we will deliver Salt Lake City, clear | PARTS 1to 20 ' The Living Animals of . the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents Rapid City, raining 4 s case to your Huroen, cloady b ®| Wiliision, raizing “ T | Chicago, cloudy . 58 o 8t. Louis, cloudy 2 o | CURE YOURSELF 8t Faul. clear - oot ',‘ U_..‘,_,._m,_,l venport, rainl h' . o 34 Kansas City. partly cloady..... T o (iriiaioes or wicorstion) Havre, cloudy -........ 3 T brases Helena, cloudy = Bismarck, raining ... Galveston, clear PIORIRELBTIRERELS wsadwa) wnwxwy el O T