Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, LY 1902 22, TIME FOR EQUALIZATION Only One Member of Board Preseat and Bession is Adjourned. ALL COUNTRY REPORTS ARE NOT YETIN Total Inerease in Assessment of State Will He About §5/000,000, of Whick $3,000,000 fs- in Douglas County, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 21.-~(Special.)—This was the day designated by the statutes for the beginning of the annual task of reviewd: and equalizing the assessments made in the varfous counties for the purpose of taxation, but as only one member of the State Board of Bqualization was in the city no headway could be made. Auditor Weston opened the record, noted the absence of Governor Bavage and Treasurer Stuefer, and ordered an adjournment for no specified time. It erted that & meeting will bo held as soon s the three members can conveniently come together. A few of the counties have thus fag failed to feport the assessment made this year, tut from the figures received it is estimated that the grand assessment will be a proximately $5,000,000 greater than last year. county will give $3,000,000 of this Lancaster county's assessment is the lowest made since 1886. The total of all counties, including the rallroad, tele- graph and Pullman property, will mot be from $179,000,000. s The statute under which the board will proceed provides “That it shall be the duty of sald board to examine the various county a sments and to decide upon the rate of the state tax, the state school tax and the state sinking fund tax, to be levied for the current year, together with any other general or special taxes required by law to be levie: Big Sales of Farm Machinery. There has been an unprecedented sale of farm machinery and implements from Lin- coln this ', Which bespeaks the prosper- ity of the farmer and the good condition of his crops. These sales are not confined to any particular section, county or district, but extend throughout the agricultural portion of th ats, 80 far as it lles within the territory of the Lincoln distributing houses. This territory includes for many of the tmplement houses nearly all of the counties south of the Platte river and a small portion of Kansas. In Lincoln this year are nipe dealers in threshing machines, while last year there were only thrée wha sold tills class of farm machinery. One implement firm has con- structed a new warehouse at a cost of nearly $25,000 and several others have put they were ten years ago,” said C. E Haynle, general agent of the McCormick company, nd they are steadily Increasing. I think it is safe to say that in all lines of farm machinery the sales this year are larger than they ever have been. Last year was @ good one, but I think this will beat it." “‘Our territory includes everything south of the river and there is not one section of it where the crops have falled. There has been local damage from the heavy rains, but I think the eral percentage, on the small grain, will be less than 10 per cent. ‘That is a small loss when it is considered that the acreage of wheat is much more than 10 per cent greater than last year. Th yield is good, better than the average, in fact.” In keeping with an agreement formed several years ago the larger Omaha and Lincoln implement dealers will not display thelr machinery at the state fair this year. The Lincoln dealers will invite all visiting farmers to their warchouses, where they will be prepared to show thelr machinery, but only a few of them will maintain d's- plays on the fair grounds. New Ruling on Banks. There seems to be a wide difference of opinion as to whether state banks are re- quired by law to file their articles of in- corporation with both the secretary of the State Banking Board and the secretary of state, or merely with the former, has been customary in the past. The attorney general, in an opinion given for the bank- ing bosrd, holds that they must file in Both places. Some of the banking institu- tions already organized have heeded -this ruling by having a duplicate copy of their rticles filed in the secretary of state's office, but the others are content with the authority [lvlfl them by the ome depart- ment. Secretary Royse has notified each state bank of the attorney general's ruling, but as it calls for such a radical departure from the established custom it is not likely to be generally observed. Former Attorney General Smyth ruled that the ling of arti- cles with the board was sufficient to satisty the demands of the law. The question has never been raised in a formal way and It therefore impossible for the secretary of ‘the banking board or any other official to determine definitely the exact status of a bank which has recorded its articles in only one office. Mr. Royee urges bankers to be on the safe side by completing thelr record in both depart- ments. He is enforcing the attorney gen- ruling as to all new banks chartered, without authority to do the same already doing business. Articles incorporation of these new banks were recorded in the secretary of state's office: The Bank of Trumbull, Trumbull, Clay county; capital stock, $5,000; Incorpora- tors, Willlam Glover and Theodore Glover. The Bristow State bank, Bristow, Boyd county; ecapital stook, $5,000; incorpora- tors, son, Charles H. Hartwog and George W. Bell. E. A. Gllbert of York filed an affdavit asserting that he made no expenditures in connection with his candidacy for the fusion nomination for lleutenant governor. Hays Gives Way to Umstead. CLARKS, Neb., July 21.—(Special.)—The ropublican senatorial~ convention of the Eighteenth senatorial district met here Sat~ urday, with two candidates in the feld, Joe A Hays of Merrick and J, H. Umstead of Nance. After 213 ballots, standing 18 to 16, each time, Mr. Hays moved to make P ER-FO PIE PUDDINGS, BREAKFAST FOOD, ESCALLOPED DISHES, Mr. Umstead's nomination unanimous, which was done. Joe A. Hays was th-l elocted chalrman of the senatorial co mittee and the convention adjourned. CUMING ASSESSMENT SLIM Taxable Property According te As- WEST POINT, Neb., July 21.—(Special.) ~The vagaries of taxation are aptly ex- emplified in the return of the county clerk, showing the totals of the 1902 assessment of Cuming county, just published: Railroad property, approximately thirty-seven milss, is mssesed at $144,688; tolegraph property, $3,289; telephone property, $2,700. According to the returns there &re no in the county and only twenty- , whilst in a population of 16,- 000 persons there are only 358 watches and clocks, showing that only ene person in every fifty is the happy possessor of one of these useful articles, of the of $1.30. Of diamonds and jewelry in tho county the assessors were only able to find 353 worth. Whilst Cuming county is no worse in this. respect than many of the neighboring counties, yet an examination of the absurd- fties of these returns leads to the frresist- ible conclusion that the revenue laws of this state are badly in need of revision. WOULD KILL HIS SON-IN-LAW James Gray Armed with a Shotgum Chases Wil Barnes Out of Sew N SEWARD, Neb., July 21.—(Spectal Tele- m)—A man with a shotgun chasing another man through the street caused quits an excitement here this evening and the probabilities are that Seward will ex- perience another murder. Three or four days ago Mrs. James Gray left town suddenly and ber son-in- law, Will Barnes, disappeared, Word cam from Omaha that the couplée were there and Mrs. Barnes went down after them and found them in Council Bluffs, and per- suaded her husband to return. The day he came back Gray got after him, but nothing serious happened and they apparently made up the difculty, but after Mrs. Gray returnod things began to look dark and Saturday evening Oray threatened to kill Barnes, and this evening undertook it in earnest. The last seen of Barnes he was running out of town. The sherift has succeeded in getting pos- session of Gray's gun. ALLEGED FORGER CAPTURED A. Glles, Wanted for Crime in Chi- ) is Arrested at Genoa. GENOA, Neb., July 21.—(Speclal gram.)—Detective Gallagher of Chicago a rived in this city this morning with pape for A. Giles, allas Harry Brown, who was sirested here Safurday on a telegram from the chiet of police of Chicago and who is wanted in that city for alleged forgery. Giles confessed his complicity in the mat- ter and promises to implicate still another party on his arrival at Chicago, to which place he agreed to go without requisition papers. Prior to a year ago Giles had lived In this vicinity with his father on & farm and was looked upon as an unsophisticated country boy, but sigce his returm, July 14, he has been very “flush” with funds and at the time of his arrest was preparing to go to Oregon. CROPS DAMAGED BY HAIL Growing Co ¥ and Oats in A nty Beaten Down by Severe Storm. HASTINGS, Neb., July 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A terrific hallstorm struck the southwestern part of Adams county this afternoon and did considerable damage to crops. About six miles south of town corn and oats were badly beaten down and some was driven into the ground. Hall- stones as large as hens' eggs fell for a quarter of an hour and many farmers wero driven from their flelds to seek places of safety. A strip several miles long suf- fered severely. Accuse Jurors ot Misconduct. FREMONT, Neb., July 21.—(Speclal)— In the district court this morning Judge Hollenbeck refused to permit the jurors who had been subpoenaed to prove .his- conduct on- the part of the jurors in the jury room in the case of Stewart agalinst McDonald from testifying and took the mo- tion for a new trial under advisement. In this case, in which a verdict for $825 was rendered for the plalntiff, the de- fendant clajmed that some of the jurors had induced their fellow jurors to disre- gard the instructions of the court om a material issus. The question was thor- oughly argued and will probably come be- fore the supreme court for its decision. Buys Control in Bank. HUMPHREY, Neb., July 21.—(Special.)— A. J. Langer, formerly of West Point, who has been connected with the First National bank of Humphrey for the last five months, has bought the controlling in it o the bank. Among other holdings he secured the stock owned by President Martyn and Vice President Judge T. D. Robinson. Mr. Martyn will spend a vacation of several months In Colorado and will then look after his private Interests in Cojumbus and vicinity. At a directory meeting soon to be held a change in officers will take NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 21.—(Spe- elal)—The most serfous immediate result of the excitement incident to the arrest of the ball players Sunday was the collapse of Mrs. Samuel Garvin, wife of the pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Mrs. Garvin is subject to heart trouble. When the crowd began to rush about tho streets her heart gave way and for sev- eral hours it was feared that she could not recover. She is somewhat better today, fhough her condition s still very serious. Burglars Make Haul at Freme: FREMONT, Neb., July 21.—(Specl: The dwelling house of Peter Rasmussen, No. 649 West Jepsen street, was entered by burglars yesterday afternocon by break- ing & window while the family was absent. A gold watch and chain, & rasor and a child’s toy bank contalning about §1 were taken and few other small articles. The house was thoroughly ransacked. Health Board Does Clean Jo! NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, July 21L.—(Spe- clal.)—The action of the Board of Health regarding the cleaning of the water mains has brought forth the desired result. Be- 3 five and six feet of sediment was taken from the basins. It is thought that with the additional settling room the city way be able to have clear water once more. Evangelist ts Nebraska Ofty. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, July 21— cal)—Dr. Willlams, the evangelist, who bas bees here for the past three weeks, closed his meeting last might. The meet- ings have been much more lightly attended than was expected and he said last ntght that he was decidedly disappointed with bis work bere. FEDERATION THEIR OBJECT| 4 LxTTER TO OUR READERS |(MAHA'S Union Pacifioc Boilermakers, Machinists and “Blacksmiths to Unite. ~ ONE BIG UNION TO CARRY ON STRIKE Men Now Out Decide that Closer Or. Eanisation is Necessary and Will Get Together for Better The amalgamation of the boflermakers’, machinists’ and blacksmiths' unions into one federation as a means of securing a more effective organization with which to combat the Union Pacific in the present strike and preserve and protect the inter- ests of the three crafts in the future, is the latest and most important step contem- plated by the strikers from the Unlon Pa- cific shops. The plan for Instituting this central body has been dl ed among the strikers for some time and has been, it is understood, approved and decided upon. All that needs to be dome s the placing of this plan into execution. The bollermakers and machinists are more thoroughly organized on the Union Pacific than are the blacksmiths, both the former crafts having district lodges and all their local lodges being represented on the executive committee, which harmonizes and facilitates the interests of all. But the blacksmiths have not extended their line of organization to include a district lodge, neither are thefr local lodges suffi- clently cared for by committees, which are regarded as essential elements in the suc< cessful operation of a strike. Owing to the deficlent organization of the black- smiths, therefore, the work of uniting the three bodles futo one central federation necessarily will be done by slow degrees, but it Is sald to be the intention to carry this plan through with as little delay as possible. Blacksmiths Will Form a Distriot. The machinists began their sttike here under the direction of their district officers, as did also the bollermakers whose dis trict president is Edward Kennedy, chief executive also of the local lodge of boiler- makers. Prior and Incidental to the forma- tion of the federation the blacksmiths will organize a district lodge, whose officers will, it is expected, work hand in hand with the district officers from' the other crafts, and the three will be united under the regulations of the federation. Information was obtained yesterday through the bollermakers that the Union Pacific had employed Charles Hemple, foreman of the Burlington shops at Have- lock, to come to Omaha and install the plecework system. It is stated that Mr. Hemple is retalned at a salary of $200 a month. James J. Clair is at present fore- man at the shops and it is not known whether or not he will be displaced by the new man or will also be retalned. The strikers have decided upon another new method for waging their fight. They will employ a staft of camera pickets, whose duty it will be to photograph every man who goes into the Union Pacific yards to work during the present troubles or who may apply for work or participate In any way in opposing the interests of the strikers. They feel that the thought of future use of these photos may deter many strike breakers and have a valuable effect for the union men. The four men on the big hammer in the blacksmith shops in Omaha struck yester- day. They were at the meeting of the hllcklmllhl Sunday and signified their dis- lon to quit, although when one of the qu-rtet was asked if they had quit or were going to he replied that they hld no. thought of striking. From Cars to Pattern Shops. The force of nonunion men in the Omaha shops was transferred yesterday from the cars in which they have been lying into the new pattern shop building, which has becn convenlently arranged and equipped for thelr especial comfort. The lower floor becomes their dining room and on the upper floor they will sleep. The bullding fe large and airy and both apartments ought to be very comfortable. Radical counter claims are being made by the Unlon Pacific officials and the strikers. Neither side seems to be at all Impressed with the assertions of the other and the fight still proceeds with apparently no sign of abatement. “It's merely a waiting game,” as one man expressed it yesterday morning. An officlal of the company “Strikers are still applylng to us for work. One came Saturday and said his resources were exhausted and that he must earn some money. He thought he would return to work tomorrow. and was sure he would have done so long ago had it not been for the restraint of the unlon. There are others who feel the same way. ‘The only trouble is that, while many of the men want to come back to werk, none feel like taking the lead in making a'break. But a break will be made and information has reached us that it may come about the middle of this weel Graee Says It's Absurd. “What absurdity it is for any official to make such & statement ae this," sald Samuel H. Grace, secretary of the machin- s’ executive committee. ‘Why there is not the least suggestion of & break in our ranks and the officials of the Union Pacific know ft or ought to. Our men are stronger in their convictions today than they have ever been and they will never go back to work for the Unalon Pacific until tney get the concessions they are after. Our ranks have not been broken, but are as much intact today as when this fight began. President Kennedy of the local boller- makers' unlon eatd: “Well, that is a cheerful view for the company to take; so cheerful, in fact, that it makes me lsugh. Why, man, there is not a bollermaker who would go back to work for the Unlon Pacific under any con- ditions other than those for whicn we . contending. Instead of contemplating any- thing of this kind, we are laying plans for & more ‘aggressive fght, determined not to lay down until we have won completely.” Officlals of the Union Pacific say the working forces of the bollermakers and ma- chinists have been increased at Omaha and Cheyenne. They eay the visit of Vice President Wilson of the machinists to Cheyenne was immediately followed by ad- ditions to the lgop force there, 18 Bear in mind that the Champagne you want s Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. Made in America, better than foreign makes. Steps from Ome Jall Into Amother. FREMONT, Neb., July 31L.—(Speclal)— The police arrested a tough-looking negro Sunday, who was identified this morning as the man who had terrorized & family on'the south side by demanding money and brandishing & club in a threatening wanner. He gave his name as Gaf Rutton and sald he had just completed a thirty- day sentence in the Dougles county jail for disorderly conduct. He was given & thirty-day sentence in the Dodge county Jail. Planki: Get Pri SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 21 ~Rev. T. N. Staoton has been appolnted pastor of the Cathollc church at Plankin- ton and in future be stationed there. Heretofore the Plankintoh church has had 8o resident pastor and services have as a result been very irregular. NEW HAVEN, Addison Co., Vt. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: Gentlemen—About & year agh I was suffering from what I supposed was rheu- matism. I became so bad that I could bardly get on my feet from a sitting posi- tion. I run down in welght from one hun- drded and ninety-five to a hundred and forty-five pounds. 1 tried different kinds of medicine, but received little or no help. 1 saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root highly recommended for kidney trouble, but I never had any idea that my kidneys were affected. 1 thought I would try a ffty- cent bottle of Swamp-Root and see what the effect would be. 1t according to directions and in few days 1 saw that it was helping me. I used tfe fifty-cent bottle and then bought two more dollar bottles and they completely cured me. I have got back to my original weight, ome bundred and ninety-five pounds, and T am a thorough advocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Very truly, Feb. 17, 1802. WM. M. PARTCH. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, sent absolutely free by mall; also a book telling all about Swamp-Root. If you are already convinced that Swamp- Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton, N. Y., on“wevery bottle. eee————— DECIDES BANKRUPTCY CASE Minnesota Court of Appeals Makes Important Ruling in Ban Suit. 8T. PAUL, Minn, July 21.—The circult court of appeals today filed a decision in a St. Louis bankruptcy case involving the principle that all unexempt property which a bankrupt has owned four months before the filing of a petition against him must be distributed share and share alike among his creditors. The Fourth National bank of St. Louls held notes against the Slegel-Hillman Dry Goods company of that city, in the aggre- gate sum of $60,000. Less than four months before the latter was adjudged a bankrupt it had pald on these notes the sum of $14,- 600. Then the affairs of the bankruptcy company went into the hands of the ref- eree. The trustee, 8. L. Swarts, moved that all the claims of the bank be ex- punged unless it surrender the $14,600 which had been pald on the notes it held against the company. The referce granted the motion ‘and the bank appealed to the federal district court, which directed the referee to deny the motion. Mr. Swarts thereupon appealed the case to the circuit court of appeals and had the judgment of the lower court reversed. The Post Check. A blll has been before congress to retire the present five, two and one dollar bills and substitute notes, payable at any post- office, in tbeir places and which shall pass s currency. If it becomes a law it wiil be as {nvaluable to many forms of business as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to those who suffer ffom headache, indigestion, dyspep- sia, insomnia, nervousness or malaria. Tt will positively cure these diseases. Try it and satisty yourself. Fall May End in Death. SIOUX PALLS, 8. D., July 21.—(Special.) —Melvin Berdahl, the 8-year-old son of J. M. Berdahl, a prominent resident of Col- ton, was perbaps fatally ,injured = while playing on a gate. He slipped and fell, ‘breaking a rib and injuring himself inter- nally to such an extent that his recovery s unlikely. FORECAST OF T THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer 'rue. ay in Ne- with Increasing WASHINGTON, July 21.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudines For Towa and Missouri—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesllay increasing cloudiness; fresh south winds. For Illinois—Fair and warmer: Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh northwest winds, di- minishing. For Kansas—Falr Tuesday, warmer in east portion; Wednesday Increasing cloud- iness. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair ‘and warmer Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 21.—OMclal record of tem- recipitation compared with ing day of the last three Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean temperature. Precipitation .. Record of s a¢ Omaha for this Normul temperature Deficlency for the day Total excess since March Normal precipitation Deficlency for the d Total rainfall since M Deficlency ;Ince lllrchmll Deficlency for cor. perl: Deficiency for cor. period 100, ipitation arch 1, perature and p dly and llnc. " ~w a3 % sanjeaadursy, DITION OF THE oo WEATHER. **uopeldideId Omaha, clear.. Valentine, clear. Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, clear. Rapld City, clear. 2353234333 3 St. Paul, el Davenport, Kansag Cit; Havre, pa Helena, cl ly Bismarck, clea Galveston, cloudy. 223 T indicates trace of precipitation. Local Forecast Official. 1 commenced taking | NATIONAL BHKS Oonmlidated BStatement Bhews Gains in Each Soparate Direotion. EXCESS OVER LAST YEAR MOST MARKED mmer Season of Trade St tion Finds the Local Finaneial In- atitutions Far in Advance of Thelr Previous Record. The statements of the condition of the Omaha national banks as compared with the condition of last year shows in every material branch of banking there has been distinct gains In each of the Institution A reflex of the general conditions of busi- ness in the community is shown in the loans and discounts, this item Increasing in the aggregate more than $2,000,000 over last year at the same time. In apite of the falllng oft in trade, which usually takes place in the summer months the loans and discounts have increased more than $700,000 over the amount shown in the April statement, which was taken at the time merchants were moving their spring stocks. Even with the large increase in the loans and discounts the available cash on hands shows a slight Increase over last year, while it shows a decrease over the April statement. The deposits for the present time show a gain of over $1,000,000 over the corres- ponding month of last year, and an In- crease of over $600,000 over the April statement. The total resources of all of the banks show an increase over last year of more than $500,000, but show a slight de- crease over the April statement. There is nothing unusual in this, as the spring statements, as well as those of the fall months, usually show greater mctivity in the money market, and therefore a larger amount of resources than those statements tseued in the summer and winter when business {s comparatively slack. Following 1s the comparative statement of the seven banks: Loans and Discounts. July .vul , a8, no.zm | First | Omaha Nebraska erchants . United sme- Cemmerclal . Unlon 2,630.48 2,494,230 1,098,527 Totals ... 817,542,310 Increase over t rel ). Increase over April, $6i5,043, Cash and Cash Items. July July 16, 1902, 15, 1901 .$ 2,422,965 § 2,604,091 2808234 3,466,657 $15,474,749 $2,167,561 First Omaha *Nebraska . Merchants . United States. Commercial Unlon .. Totals... *Includes $200,000 secure deposits. Increase over last year, $47,805, Decrease from last April, $539, Deposits. ,872.621 nited States Nebraska Merchants . United States Commercial Union .. Totals $26,870,777 $25, 496 021 $26,176,668 Increase over last year, $1.3 3 Increase from April, $694,109, Total Resources. July Nebraska. Merchants . United States Commercial Unlon .. Totals 115 $91,100,046 31,677,084 Increase over last year, $508,070. ecrease from April, §78,969. Suspect Jailed at Sioux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 21.—(Special Telegram.)—Chief of Police Martin today arrested a tramp on susplielon of being the man who on Saturday night, at the point of a gun, held up a conductor and brake- man on a train at Jasper, Minn. They had requested him to leave the train, upon which he was stealing a ride. After a viclous fight with the two railroad men the tramp jumped from the moving fraln and fled. The prisoner, who admits hav- a Fine Appetite and Perfect Digestion—, Pe-truna is Surely a Grand Medicine.” R. A. J. WRIGHT, treasurer of the M Anclent Order of Foresters' Court, 8419 Strathroy, Ont., writes: *I have suffered for two years with pains across my back. and se- vere stomach trouble. I feared that I had kidney trouble, and felt ve disgouraged until I used Perun a. took only five bottles to completely restore me to health and strength. ‘The catarrhal trouble of my stomn- ach has entirely dl- ppearad. I my approval, it is surely a grand medicine”’—A. J. Wright. ‘When the stomach is affected by ca- tarrh there is a large quantity of vitiated mucus poured out into the stomach, which constitutes a very serious draln upon the. vital powers. This mucus passes away in one form ing had trouble with trainmen at Jasper, givee his name as Elmer Herring. Sherift Black of Rock county, Minnesata, has taken the prisoner to Luverne, where he will be tried on a serious charge. ‘Will Give Elevator Statistics. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 21. —(snaclll) —Some interesting information will made public during the next meeting m this city of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners, to be held the latter part of the present month. At the request of the board Secretary Stanley is \securing from each elevator in the state a state- ment showing the number of bushels of #il kinds of grain handled by the elevators last year and reliable and conservative es- timates of the number likely to be handled this year. Things ‘We Like Best Often Disagree With Us Because we overeat of them, Indi- gestion follows. But there's a way to escape such consequences. A dose of a good digestant ltke Kodol will relive you atonce.. Your stomach is llmply too weak to digest what you eat. That's all indigestion is. Xodol digests the food without the stomach’s aid. Thus the | stomach rests while the body is strength- ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un- necessary. Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. Kodol Makes . Rich Red Blood. % Ohf T:nl h!lCDl'lfllCo‘umt Ewfi’i 33 Witch Bazel SA[VE A certain cure for piles and skin diseases. Something to hot day is & lhll protessional or tte trnbn.u t or any s el 1 W. A Wells, solicitor, ur pure and cause, %2 Broadway, up.your energies and give them an that bes el IW‘ tizer like our bees. RZ B'R'G. CO. Tele new life on a healthful Blue Ribbon Beer. For the comes debilitated or loses his appe- there s nothing that will prove a We'll dellver a case at once hone 1260--Omaha. Counctl Blufts, or another and is generally unnoticed by the patient, who {s unable to account for the great weak- wu‘n[ss ness and prostration which is experienced. AND These patlents com- plain of lassitude, all- tired-out feelings, PROSTRATION| thetr blood becomes thin, nervous system deranged, food seems to do them no good, continuous and increasing weakness. The unfortunate victim wonders why he should be so weak, why his food gives him no Btrength, why his blosd should be so thin. But the evil effects of catarrh of the stomach are not yet all told. Not only does it set up the weakening drain already referred to, but it intarferes with, sometimes nearly prevents, the di- gestion of food. This alone would make the patient drain upon the system. When the food reaches the stomach it lles there undigested, be< cause it does not find a proper quality of gastric juice. Instead of digesting it sours, forming gas, belchings of sour fluld, paln and & sense of fullness at the pit of the stomach, ffocating sensations, sick headache, pal< pitation of the heart, great despondency; in short, producing a condition popularly, known as dyspepsia. Peruna is a specific for catarrh ot the stomach. rt' cures the catarrh by removing the cause, With ¢l healthy mucous membranes tarrh cannot exist. It you do not recetve prompt and satise factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case, and he will ba pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. n, cae p— the state of New York. tificate. ways given with TRADE MARK Why Not Win $5,0007 Bhe Omaha Auditorium Co. thousand prizes (capital prize $5,000) to the ‘thousand persons who make the best esti- mates of the resuits ¢f the next election in In order to vote you have to have a cer- Certificates sell for are on sale all over the city. A better way to secure a certificate is to take or send 50 Diamond “C” soap wrappers to the Diamond “C” premium store, 304 So. 16th St., and get one FREE. We give them IN ADDITION to premiums which are al- offers a 25 cents and KINGSFORD’'S STARCH SILVER GLOSS OSWEGO CORN for the Laundry gives ulhm-ul utlnlutlon. Puruuld Best— Prttigs. Costords, firet-olase grooers. DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, ~PUEBLO, VIA ; UNION PACIFIC AND RETURN August | to 14, 23 to 24 and 30 to 3l inc. The Fast Trains to Denve ARE VIA THE UNION PACIFIC. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 Tickets 1324 Farnam St. Tel, 316.