Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1902 INCREASE IN WINTER V HE \T] RBeturns to Labor Commissioner Indicate | Largest Acreage in Btate’s History, 1 GIVES PROMISE OF EXCELLENT YIELD | Expense (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jume 23.—(Special.)—Deput Labor Commissioner Watson Is receiving reports which show that s bearly & wheat-growing cous a-reage is larger than ever befor oy | of the state. “The acreage of only & sed but spring wheat is giving way al to the winter b 4 said Mr “In one county pring wheat bas dropped from about one year ss than 2,000 erease 1n er wheat more up for the epancy. We actual fgures or e es a5 to the ccndition o the grain but we hear from many parts of the sta at it is doing well and that the yield be larger than The tmpleme men bave done a bl business than ever before. Almost without ex- ception every wh -growing county bhas shown an increase in acreage.” 1a Lincoln cousty the wim age last year was s 2442 Jefferson crease from reage has 508. The Cass coun 0 ™ acreag: acres in | the tr makes | Bu wl last year ¥ report shows a Jump | and that for Dodge o 6,000 Marsh's Expenses Light. of State Marsh boasts of hav- | ptured a remomination in the recent convention on an expenditure of omly His campaign was so effective and the forces so well marshaled that when the voting began all epposition disappeares “That shows bow much can be accom- plished with a little money, judiciously ex- pended,” remarked Mr. Marsh as be filed | certificate of his expenditures. “I bought thirty-one 2-cent stamps, pald the regular Tate for them, and sent out as many nicely prepared letters to my constituents as they would carry. The return from that ipvest- | ment beats a Standard Ofl dividend.” | Land Commissicoer Follmer conducted his campaign om an extravagant basis and yet bis nomination came B0 easier than Mr Marsh's. Altogether he disposed of $4.16. part of which was for hotel accomodation and the remainder for postage. Auditor Weston and Superintendent Fow- ler say their nominations didn’t cost them snything. Both got a little anxious to- ward the end of the fight and fearing some eleventh-hour disaster made an effort to open headquarters. But all vacant space Bad been taken and they finished their cam- paigns oo the curbstones Wife Gets the DI The hearing of the ivoree case of Evange- st Perdinand was concluded in the district court this afternoon, and a decree given to the wife. The decision as to the custody of the chifidren will be handed down Thurs- day. Some testimony was taken today, but the greater portion of the time was consumed by the attor- peys In,making the closing argument Evangelist Ferdinand bas been temporarily suspended from his pastorate in Pasama precinct, pending » settlement of his do- mestic dificulty. Many of his congregation #rpeared Jn, copry 3a. wittesses .to_the good character and standing of Mrs Ferdioasd, the defendant and cross-petitioner. Articles of incorporation of the Stockville State bank of Stockville, Frontier county, were Tecorded in the Banking department today and a charter jssued. The institu- tion is incorporated by J. P. A. Black, C. W. | Black, E. P. Black, Ermest S. Case and William C. Reed. It is capitalized for 8,000 The Lincoln city councll, sitting as a board of equalization, is wrestling with the petition of the Commercial club to raise the sssessment of the Nebraska Telephone com- pany from $100,000 to $350,000. Tbe hear- ing continued throughout the greater part of the day. Next Friday the council will | take up the complaints against the assess- | ment of the Lincoln Gas and Electric com- ; H Secretary ree. pauy and the Lincoln Traction company. KILLS LITTLE PLAYMATE Lee Moore Fires Revolver at Six- Year-Old Elmer Seable with Fatal Effect. HASTINGS, Neb, June 32 —(Special Telegram )—Lee Moore, & 13-year-old boy sccidentally shot and killed his 6-year-old playmate, Eimer Seable, yesterday after- noon. The accident occurred at the home of Mr. asd Mrs. Jobn Seable, ten miles southwest of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Seable wrre entertaining éompany and they sent their littie som, Eimer, into the yard to announce dinner When Eilmer appeared near where the boys were playing Lee Moorse pointed s thirty-two calibre revoiver st him and snapped It twice without amy effect but the third time the cariridge exploded and | the bullet struck younk Seable in the left | eye and be died from the effects a few | bours later Lee Moore sald he didn't know the re- Volver was loaded CAUGHT BY REVOLVING SHAFT| One Man Killed a; ther Injured by Same Machimery Within Three Hours. NORTH PLATTE, Neb. June 33 —(Spe- clal Telegram )—This merning & few min- utes before 7 o'clock Harry Birdman am employe on he ice gang. was killed He | was coming down a ladder when his coat | caught i the shafting. He was hurled around the shaft a: the rate of about 350 revolutions & minute. His body was senmt spinning around the shaft about Sve min- utes before the emgine could be stopped. Both of bis legs were bestem off, one arm :.0.0 09 00 0000 0000 Beef Contains ouly ome-fourth as much @ strength and nourishing proper- ties as MaltNut, the delicions § cereal food. P It 1s & mingling of beat digested, ¢ malted grains, treated to the emulsified ol of nuts. A dainty combination of nature’ food elewents with a rick sut flavor. HONONONONINOI HONOININS | consideradly | pa | stager. y torn loose, and the body otherwise - Another accident occurred at the same place and under the same circumstances about three bours before this onme M pened Mr. Brown, ! an of ice gang came down the ladder about I o'clock thi morning when his coat caught on and be was burled a 4 the sha bout three times when his coat gave way and saved his life Brown was bruised ears was torn his home care but Bis injur sericus ents this morning three ave been caught ft. Some time Jawes was caught nearl: ma He - the doctor's t consider: With these ace different persoms nd the of Mr Iy i under LAY RAILS INTO NIOBRARA Thirty of the People of That Town Finally Rewarded. Neb town bas bee: e advent the e 23 —(Special.)— witnessed the event ag for of a railroad. The first Elkhorn extension were laid me. The eve e most enthusiast D the town. Wh into the town the lities for operating leted and the road operating s have been laid cross the . ugsing the alcng the Missouri river wheo the valley of Pomea k is reached and followed nearly to source, imto Gregory South Dakota. The %60-foot bridge across the Niobrara is rapidly approaching comple- ufficlently to permit the co 6 train to cross is county Years of Walting on the Part | thirty | [STICK 70 OLD CONGRESSEN Btark and Shallenberger Both Renominated by the Fusion Cenveations. UTTLE INTEREST IN Counties Omly Partially the Delex: Hepresemted Present Any SEWARD, Neb., Ju gram.)—The democr: | Eressional conv this a business conveatio Geereke 3 and populist con- ® x ty get down to ganized of Seward as Luddi of Wahoo as secre mittee of three was appo with the populists as to wh Bave the nominee, but bef opera house the convention remominated W. L. Stark. The feature of the comven- m was the lack of enthusiasm and scarcity of delega The following H. Taylor, Exeter M. Bailer, Fairbury F. A. McGin, Beatrice: H. P. Schmidi | Priend: N. J. Luddi, Wahoo; W. B. Sh | Stromsburg: C. F. Gilbert, York; H. E Hassinger, Seward; C. Leedom, Hebron; C. P. Craft, Aurora. The pop convention was order by George L. Burr of Aurora. Judge Kreitzenge: Beatrice was elected tem- porary chairman and George L. Burr sec- The credentials being called for. | developed that the chairman and ome of the delegates rson © were absent, and the lone dele authorized by the comvention to cast the The temporary or- called to HOSTS ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA| Ten Thousand from Nebraska Kansas Visit Beatriee. BEATRICE, Neb., The laggest June 23 —(Special.)— crowd of excursionists ever visiting this city attended the Beatrice Chautauqua yesterday. Ten excursion trains were run to this place in the fore- noon from various poists in Nebraska and Kansas, and the crowd is estimated at 10,000, The paid admissions to the grounds num- bered between 6,000 and 7,000. Revs. Thomas Dixon. G. W. Crofts and C. 8. Dudley were the speakers of the dar. In the evening Frank Robersom enter- tained the audience with stereopticon views and illustrations of the destruction of St Plerre. The weather was fine. SUES THE FREMONT TRIBUNE N. S Short Claims $10,000 for Al- leged Libel by Pab. itcation. FREMONT, Neb., June 23.—(Special )— N. 8. Short has begun sult In the distriet court to recover $10,000 from the Fremont Tribune for alleged libel A few months ago that paper published an | article concerning & business man who It was sald lef: eriminal prosecution. were given the plaintiff alleges that be was plainly described as the man and that be- cause of the publication of the article he bas been damaged in the sum of $10,000. A curicus festure of the affair is that the woman alleged to have been ill-treated in the article in question strongly denies the story. Lyons Closed to Salooms. LYONS, Neb., Jume 23.—(Special)—The Lyons saloon case which has been pending in the district court for two weeks wa: decided by Judge Dickinson Saturday aft- ernoon, the court & ioing the comtention of the remonstrants that the ordimance under which the license was gramted was Dot legal, and that all the proceedings before the village board were void, and di- recting the applicant, John Carlow, to pay all costs incurred in the proceedings before the village board and in the district court. A second petition has bees flled and this also will be fought by the remon- strants. It is expected that the second case will be taken to the supreme court on the clause in the deeds to all the land in the village, which provides that mo liquor shall ever be sold on the land. Holds Ordinance Uncomstitutional. PIERCE, Neb., Jube 233.—(Spec'al )—The Bearing of babeas corpus proceedings in the case of the village of Osmond against Fair- field Colson was bheard before Judge Wil liams this afterncon. Colson was arrested for selling milk separators in Osmond two weeks ago without paying an occupation tax. He was tried before Justice Leedom and convicted and fined, and upon refusing to pay the fine was placed in the jall. He was refused ball, pesding an appeal and babeas corpus proceedings were fastituted o the cousty court. Judge Willlams de- cided to release the prisover, as refusing ball In a case of this kind was a violation of the constitution. He also decided that the cccupation tax ordinance of the village of Osmend had been improperly passed and therefore was Dot in efect Robbers Make Good Haul. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, June 23— (Special Telegram )—Burglars entered the bome of E. F. Warren on North Sixteenth rect and Second avenue last night some time after 11 o'clock and got away with a £old watch, several small pleces of jewelry and & small sum of movey. The value of the booty secured is about §100. The rob- bers got into the house through a window and aithough they searched every room in the bouse they 4id sot awaken aayome They lef: mo clew as to their identity. The matiér was reported to the police this morning, who are now trying to locate the ibleves. There bave been two or three | suspicicus looking negroes about town for the last few days, but they cannot be fousd his moraivg. Evangelist Lea PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, June 23 —(Spe- cial)—The umion meetings which bave been beld by Evangelist Smiley and his Prof. McKinsey for three weeks, closed last evening. Notwithstanding the wet weather the meetings bave proven & success in every way York Ledge Entertaina. YORK. Neb. June 23 —(Special)—The Royal Neightors of York entertained the Royal Neightors of Thayer. Wace and Bes edict. There were about sixty-fve visitors presest. Az excellent program was fur- misbed by York camp and the imittation was put on by the Wace camp. rth of July Celebrat The Fourth of July, the day om which every true American celebrates the signing of the Declaration of independence, will socn be here. but in erder to celebrate It in & becoming manmer it will be necessary for us 10 be in good Dealth If you are troubied with sausea wick beadache, heari- turs. beiching. indigestios or comstipatien, try Hostetter's Stamach Bitters. It will stimulate and strengthes the stomack and town suddenly to avold a| Although no pames | nday Excursionists | three, conbs Fillmore, h of Polk and Walroth of S to confer with a like committee from the democratic convention to decide who should Bave the nomiee, ving the courthouse were told that the democrats had already mominated W. L. Stark Dotified the chairman of the action the democrats had taken and the comvention immediately renominated Mr. Stark. As in the other convention, there was a marked lack of enthusiasm and ot balf of | the delegates were present. The populist central committee is as fol- Jows: Fred A. Allen, David City: Judge H. B Wilson, Geneva; F. A. Carmony Fairbury: James Hudson, Beatrice; P. C Moser, Wilbur; Johm H. Pony, Waboo Mat Sterup, Gresham: A. G. Preutt, York | G. W. Fuller, Seward; B. Frask Lowrey, | Davenport; George L. Burr, Aurora. Fo Countles Unrepresented. OXFORD, Neb., June 33.—(Speeial Tele- gram )—The two-ringed fusion performance for the momimation of & congressman from the Fifth &istry here this after- noon. | spectacular effects which marked previous {campaigns. A small crowd of popullsts | met in the opers house and were called to | | | order by Chairman Hussong. after which John T. McClure of Beaver City and J. H Bayston of Frontier county were made permanent chairman and secretary re- epectively. There were no contests and four counties were without representa- | tion. Resolutions were adopted endorsing | the Sioux Falls platform. praising Coa- | gressman Shallenberger for his integrity and fidelity to the principles of their pariy |and as ususl condemning the republican sdministration of state affairs. Stmultaneously the democrats met across the street with Pat Walsh of McCook, chalrman, and F. A. Thompson secretary of the convention. After an exchange of communications between the two meetings a committee was appointed by each to | confer relative to | congressman. But one Dame was men- ! tioned, that of A. C. Shallenberger, present | representative. A report favoring bim was quickly submitted. The rules were sus- | pended and he was unanimously nominated | by acclamation by the two bodies. TUpon invitation of the populists the dem- ocrats adjourned and joined the former in listening to a lengthy address by Mr. Shal- lenberger, who bad just arrived from | Washington. A mew populist committee was elected ! as follows: Adams county, George Brown: Chase, S. 8. Bishop; Clay, R W. Secord; | Dundy, L. E. Walker; Frackila, L. E | Bowers; Frontier, W. C. Reed; Furnas, |3. T. McClure: Gosper, | Hall, Willlam Thompson; Harlas, George Cleaver; Hayes, E. F. Denney; Hitcheoek, | A. L. Taylor; Kearsey, G. A. Richmond; Nuckolls, E. L. Beech; Phelps, C. J. Beedle; Perkins-Red Willow, R. H. Thomas. The | chairman of the committee will be J. T. McClure of Beaver City, with Joba 8. Lo- gan of Hastings as secretary. | The democratic central committee 18 Adams cointy, D. H. Wentworth; Clay, F. A Thompson; Harlas. D. J. Reed; Hall F. W. Ashton; Furpas, J. W. Trammell; Red Wiliow, J. H. Bennett; Fromtier, R. D. Logan; Hitcheock, W. H. Thormhill; Dundy, O. A. Luts; Gosper, Joseph Morgan; Nuckolls, H. H. Mauck; Phelps, W. H Cowgill; Franklia, W. P. Beesom. The present committeemen of the coumties of Webster, Keerney, Perkins, Chase and Hayes, will bold over for two years. Con- gressman Shallenberger was accorded the privilege of naming his own chairman aad secretary. FUSION Meet FORCES = y Choose Participants of Coming Comtests. GATHER Conventions and HEBRON, Neb., Juse 22.—(Special )—The Thayer county democratic convention mel bere Saturday and selected the following delegates to the state comvemtion: C. C. Esowden, F. D. Norton, W. C. Beers, H Cooleman, D. L. Wearing. E E Lickty, | F. 3. Birss, J. D. Garmire, M. H. Weiss, | M. H. Cruise, Fred Forrell, J. 8. Wilkia- son, David Burgeon, T. C. Marsball, C. Lee- dom and Gotllef Smidt. Congressional: H. Cooleman, Ellis Wear- tng. A. A Harpey, Fred Forrell, F. J Birss, J. D. Garmire, M. H. Cruise, George McKinsey, Gotlief Smidt, J. W. Leedom, W. C. Bires, W. E Smith, S Forsdeck, T. C. Marshall and C. Leedom The conves- tion was quiet and ubeathusiastic. AWFUL WORK OF ENEMIES Mas snd Weman Literally Blows to Pleces by & Charge of Dymamite. KNOXVILLE, Tesn., June 23.—A special to the Sestivel from La Folette says & terrific explosion occurred at the rafiresd camp of Willam Park, four miles from that place, early today Herd Jones and Martha Chapman were litterally blown to pleces snd the bouse is which they were sleeping was demolished A daby is the Bouse was thrown gquite & distance, but was usburt Four cases of dynamite are reported miss- ing from the comtractor's magasine and it = thought these were placed under the bouse by enemies of the palr. Oficers are making as investigatios THE GATHERINGS | —(Special Tele- | ons were called for 1:30 | The democratic | But it was unaccompanied by the | the pomination of a | Oscar Bogard; | | Farmers asd Stockmen Organise | Protect Agatnst Allegea Titreat- ment by Big Associat June of the emal y met selves in BELLE POURCHE, & D. —(Spe 1.)—Last Saturday abos mers and stockmen of B this city ani organized t cattle wesociation, having for its objec heir mutoal protection, mot only agalne the horsethieves. the mew assoclation e the Cat but ers and emall stockmen against the big associations. of late # their ca which has really more right on the p grazing ground than those of allen stock- | men have been systema and sent to | as etrays by the big assoc | the purpose of Sghting this | covering damages more tha: that the mew But been organized The asociation takes in, besides tarmers of Butte c stockmen and farm | the organization i a & At the meeting Sat | tion elected an executive c was fovested with stock and brand inepe | counsel to look after the | association. and to safegu of its members. The fol 1t e and re- hing else association has treasurer, Geo |WILL ENCAMP AT WATERTOWN tate Miltt of S Piteh th Dakota te There Tents July. D., Ju ast Gene: | offictal upced that | encampment next month w Watertown, as & major Bave voted for tha send a mounted troop. ! Te Settle Land Dis EVANSTON, Wro., Juze Special Agent Zeverley of the Iaterior de- | partment is busily engaged t | mony in the case of the Usn: | road company and the American Consoli- | dated Ofl company, in which the now | | They | | mous “section is in col understood the testimony Wi a few days, and that witnesses W be examined at other points. The res of the investigation will not be kmown some time, as the testimony will be sub mitted by Mr. Zeverley the I department, which will act upon it prominent raliroad officials bave been ent at the investiga Coal Find Near Ev EVANSTON, Wyo., Ju While a steam shovel bank of gravel on t | Union Pacific east of here a few day —(Special )— be a valuable fnd. Plerre Sen. Firemen's Delegatio: fremen will leave tomorrow for the state tournament st Mitchell. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. War Survivers Hemembered by the Gemeral Government. WASHINGTON, June 23—Special )—The following pensions have been granted: Issue of May ¥ Nebraska: Increase, restoration ete.—Charles 8 Cadw George J. Timmermier, Liz K White wka, $5; Ml Broken Bow, $12 _ Original widows— Julia A. Mahan, Papill lowa: Increase. restors’ —Emnest Bowerman. Dec Brammer, Davenport, $10; Mechanicsville, $12; Charles 8 Mil William H. Tedford y A Welc ._Springville, $i¢; No (dead), Nichols, $10; James McC clal act June & Ha 5 che, $%: George | Reinbeck. 3. 'Original widows, e Minors of Noah P. W] Nichols, special accrued June 3. Eliza J. Teel, R ven, 3§12 Renewal widows, etc—Sopht | W oodmanse, Denmark. 312 South Dakota: Increase, restoration, re- issue, etc.—Special act June 4 Phllo F. Erglesby Watertown, . Issue of May 2 Nebraska: Increase,. restoration. reissy etc —Robert V. Frankifm, Hickman, | Original widows. etc. ( Annie Sargent, Omata, $12 Jowa: Increase, restoration, reissue, et —David G. Bruce, Des Moines, $1¢; Thomas Holiand (dead), Morning San, $12; Chris topher C. Nesselroad, Guthrie Center, 12 Jchn W. Grifith, Valley Junction, §0: Henry M. Grani, Horton, §10; Lewis Stx. Lucas. 6. South Dakota: Original widows, etc.— Eliza P. McCord, Tilford, $; Jobanna L. C_Hener, Wentworth, 85 |HWy‘om!n i Oriinal (war with | Martin Bediack. Rock Springs, 31T. | 1ssue of May - Nebraska: Chrles J. Connor | L Attebery, Crete, 3. Increase, | tien, retssue. etc.—Christopher Vesper, { Burwell, $; Willlam W. Fellows, Geneva. 88 Original widows, etc—Eiinor L Hin- . Lawrence. §12: Susan F. Baker. Blade, accrued June 5. Mary Barker, : Maria E Welrichs, Campbell, = South Dakota: Original-Lucius B. Hor- ton, Viewfield, 3 | JJowa: Original Schroeder. Davenport, $& | ration, reissue, catine. $10. [ with Spain)— Spatn)— (war with { Spain)— Wolbach, 35; Richard restora- Increase. etc —Edward Ware Boidiers’ Home, Marshalitown, 1 Buckiey, Clinton. $: Oliver H. P. Linn Columbus City. $12; Alexander A. Colbert Menio, $16; Charles 8. Rowse. Correctic ville, 312; 'Wiliam H._Robison, Soidie: Home. Marshalltown, 8. Myron E. St Waukon, $8; Mortimer Hinson, Be!fast Willlam McLaughlin, Sperry, 8. Jo Troutman, Carthage. 10 Origi etc.—Elizabeth Miller, Muscatine, $5. Towa Daniel Passed Gravel Stone as Large as a Pea. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—] bad been a sufferer from kidney trouble for about § years with pain in side, back and bead, about § or § months ago I concluded to try a bottle of Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root. To my surprise experienced a decided relief before I had taken balf of the bottle, apd one morning passed & gravel stode &s large as a pes which I still have in my possession and will | be pleased to show to any ome who doubdts the efficacy of this wonderful remedy Ome month ago, fnding some of the old symptoms returning 1 purchased a e bottle of Swamp-Root at Dr. Morey's Drug Store, and before | had taken ome-fourth of it I found in the vessel which 1 had voided during the night, & teaspoonful of small gravel stones and sand, the passing of which was tmmediately followed by re- liet. JESSE 8 BUTTERFIELD. 1 am well acquaisted wi Buiter- Seld and kzow that the above statement s true in every particular DR. MOREY, Druggist For & sample botile of Swamp-Reot by mail free, write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- bamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 234 the address. Biaghamics, N. Y., on every bottle, the eastern markets and sold veln of coal was struck which is sald to be of excellent quality and may prove to PIERRE, §. D., Jume 23.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Chief Monkbouse and about thirty ’.‘Osreen J. M. Golds (war with Spal n‘—mdie} resto- | | ROYERSFORD, Pa, April 1:th, 1902 1 | ‘1 Governor's Night Has to Be Gives W ; Governor or Staff 1 | SAVAGE FAILS TO SHOW UP AT THE DEN } |Lincoln Sends & Few B to Join with Others te in Heo King of Quivera. Men rom the ring the t bas been made by farm- | years they claiming | is for Omaba and state the other Looks Good to Mickey. who has resided in of some of hi ays of the ickey the sta R. Bennett said tha! ng committee had k in excess same time With the large | wd present were interesting especially Kimball by the mae- Jobn Scott, who played in such form in the finals as to have the en- | tire crowd at his table broke before the ! me ended. In the absence of M. A. Hall J. H.| | Dantels acted as grand mufti and at the | close of the scenic display recited a selec- | tion, as did alse Prank Dunlop, whose im- personations -of famous characters is be- ‘:ommg one of the features of the cere mony. Moore to Ma rs. However, wn it ®e Carsival. At the meeting of the board of governors | previous to the meeting at the dem the | carnival committee was empowered to em- | | ploy “Pony” Moore as manmager of the | earntval this fan | Among those sent from out of town at | the den were: E. C er, A. T.| Peters, Fred Funk, A. R. Edmiston, E. W | . M. J. Coen, W. E. Jackway, F. W p. Joseph Neely and Landy Clark, al of Lincoln; J Hass of Wausa, Jud Langdon of Pap H. F. Stephens anl A. L Andersom of Arthur Mya ¥, John Vick of Gretna, L. F. Elmwood, Dan Richards of | e. E. A Ritchey of La Diers of Lousville, C. W. Winter of George Wolt of Fremont, E. A. mer of Holdrege, J. H. Mickey n of Nebraska City, b ‘M L Hancock of Waterloo and Robert Byers of Auburn | From out of the state came a large sum- ber, Including W. H. Kellogg of Battle | !Crflk_ Mich; E. W. Dixon of Davenport, | la.; Fred A. Hailes of Albany, N. Y.; E. | Kostomolatsky of Sloux City; Fred Houck of Eureka, Cal, and H. . Glaze of Macon, | Mo. | | 1t warm weather makes you feel weary |you may be sure your system Deeds cleane- |ing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters before the ot weather arrives; it will put the |stomach, liver and bowels in order and ! belp you through the beated term. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | Falr and Warmer wi Cooler Wed I Nebrask: » | WASHINGTON, June 23.—Forecast | For Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota, North Dakota, lowa and Missouri—Fair and Tuesday; Wednesday showers and For Illinois—Fair | Wednesday showers winde and warmer Tuesday; fresh east to southeast Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June record of tem- | perature and compared with | the corresponding the last three | yesrs Maximum " ® | d precipitation | since March 1: | % 19 inch 15 inch inches nches 1901 period, 19 from Stations at L t It $ 4 3 H T % = ? % r. 2 4 £ ;8 : 8 L4 ] CONDITION OF THB WEATHER “wieduwe) wnu wonwidvesd ! cloudy partly cloudy fear clear cloudy Louts Pau! HARZRIERRAN SLALPRIETIRY SEERFERESEIREENE | | | 1$25.00 CONG. H. H. POWERS FROM VEPMONT BSTITUTE! The great popularity of Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitste Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrh tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist very much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can oaly be obtained at a uniform price and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thas it is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doubt. When a patient calls at a drug store to procure some Peruna and the druggist recommends some- thing else that will be just as good, it may be that he does not always recognize the responsibility that be is taking upon himself. Such a substitute is always sure 10 re- sult in failure. The claim of Peruna to being the standard catarrh remedy of the world is based upon the fol« lowing facts: It kas the endorsement of — INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS. A QGREAT NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS. OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSMEN AND SENA- TORS. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THE MASSES AND CLASSES. UNION PACIFIC Low Rares ~VIA—- Unlon Pacific FROM MISSOURI RIVER. ROUND TRIP. TO DENVER, COLORADO $15.0 EPRINGS AND PUEBLO COLO., Jume 22 to 26, in- $19.00 $25.00 clustve; July 1 to 18, tnc TO DENVER, COLORADO EPRINGS AND PUEBLO, COLO., June 1 to 21, 1n clusive; June 36 to 30, in TO SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN, UTAH, August 1 to 14, Ine. TO GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO June 2! to 25, inclusive; July 1 te 13, tme SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, TUTAH 10 inclustive; $30.00 $31.00 $32.00 $45.00 $45.00 June July 1 to TO GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO. 1 ton June e 36 to 30, tne TO SALT LAKE AND OGDEN, e 1 to 21 26 to 30, 14 to 31, inclusive TO SAN FRANCISCO OR LOS ANGELES, CAL August 2 to 10, inclusive TO PORTLAND, ORE TACOMA AND SEATTLE WASH., July 11 w 3, iz clustve. | | ONE-WAY RATES | FROM | MISSOURI RIVER. TO BALT LAKE CITY| AND OGDEN, UTAH, $29.00 June 23 to 35, inclustve; July 1 to 13, inclusive: | Aug 33-4 & M-8, ine; Sept. 1 to 10, inclusive. | | TO BALT LAKEB CITY AND OGDEN, UTAH Aug. 1 to 14, inclusive. | TO DENVER, COLORADC ' SPRINGS, PUBBLO AND GLENWOOD SPRING! COLO., Jume 29 to 25, fa- clusive; July 1 to 13, fn- clusive; Aug. 1 to 14 fa- clusive; Aug. 33-34, In- clusive; Aug. 30-81, in- clusive; Sept. 1 to 10, o- | clustve. | City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St ‘Phope 1316 UNION STATION, 10TH AND MARCY ‘Phone €29, S ENGINES MEET IN A FOG Twe $14.00 sult of & col kines on the C rosd, at Mingo Jusction today, during a | beavy fog. two trainmes are killed and | seven others injured The dead €. R WALKER, brakemas, Torosto, O., scalded to death F. W. M'ELROY, Pairmost scalded to death W. Va, Nevel Imvitatie CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 23— The Frontier day committee w unique invitation to President Roosevelt to attend the celebration. The invitation will be printed in script on & coyote ski E. W. Grev This mame must appear o every box of | the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures & cold in ome day. 35 cents. BROWN—Margaret Jane, wife of Prank Brown, at 11 oclock p. m. Monday, J 2 e Funeral notice later SCHNEIDER—Carl, aged @, at Cleveland, O.. Bunday, June 22 Yoz Funeral Wednesday st -3 p. m from St Paul's Lutheran church, enty-elghth and Parker streets, Omaha, Neb. lnter Forest Lawn cemetery. A une WEE (15 cents by mail.) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remarks- able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes. Birds and Beasts. Interesting and instructive to old and young as well The Omaha Daily Bee BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on ecarth yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU 'KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many bave pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouik :icars, tal bair. bone pains, catarrh; dow't is BLOOD FOISON. Send o DR. N, $% Arch St, Philadeiphia. Pa. BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $260 per le: lasts on. month Sold omly by herman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th ard Dodge Sts. Omaba Brown's Cures Men ina few days Drug Store. 16tk sad e Strects.