Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1902 FAIR IS A CERTAIN WINNER Btarts OFf with Ideal Weather aund Large Opening Day Attendance, AGRICULTURE MAKES A FINE DISPLAY Labor Dy Parade Surprises Even the Laboring Men—W. J. Bryan Ronsts the Antbracite Operators, (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 1.—(Special.)—The Ne- braska state falr and exposition made its thirty-fourth annual bow to the peeple to- | dey and was most cordialiy received. The sun came out brightly from behind a fow ominous elouds that were gathered early in the morning and a cool breeze swept over the grounds. The pilgrimage to tho | fair began with the opening of the gates | &t 7 o'clock and continued until after § tonight. Street cars, tralns and carryalls | were kept busy, yet the attendance today | was inejgnificant in comparison with what | it 18 expected to be tomorrow and for the | remainder of the fair. Naver in the history of the Board of Agriculture has a state fair opened under such auspiclous circumstances. The ex- hibite are greater in number and better in quality and represent a wider range of subjects. The interest manifested seems o be more wideapread and evorything, in fact, seems to indicate that the prediction of Secretary Furnas that the fair will pass Into history as the best ever held will essily come true. The feature of the day on the grounds was the racey! which consisted of a free- he auspices of the Lincoln Roadster club, a trotting event in the 2:40 elass and a running dash. The amphi- theater was well filied and the competi- tion In the races was spirited and almost sensational at times. i Of all the exhibits on the grouuds there none mora Illustrative. of the rich re- sources of the siate than those found in the Agricultural building. In this depart- ment there are colloctive exhibits from sixteen counties<-Lancaster, Dundy, Kear- Y. Sallne, Franklin, York, Washington, Yemaha, Howard, Hayes, Antelope, Cum- ing, Gage, Brown, Hitcheock and Thomas. | Practically cverythipg displayed by these | cownties in the collective class was grown witheut inrigation. One exhibit that attracted much atten- tion this morning was that made by An- telope county. In this northern section agriculture Is carried on with as good suc- s as in auy county in the state. The splay was artistically arranged by J. C Jenkins of NeMgh. A feature of the dis- a large bunch of pensylaria gra standing nearly elght feet tall. The Fisherfes bullding draws large crowds. There are upward of 5,000 rep- resentatives of the finny tribe on display in this bullding, including some rare va- rleties. In a Jarge tank in the center of thyy bullding is a channel catfish which iips tho ser ai i20 pounds. This mam moth fish has as his companion in cap- tivity a spoonbill catfish, the first ever shown at the fair. This latter fish re- sembles the ordinary catfish, with the ex- ception that it has a long spoon bill, me ufing ten inches from the teeth. Lubor Day Parade. Agricultural Display. In & parade over a mile in length the labor organizations observed their holiday this morning. Eighteen orgaulzations, uni- formed and brilliant in color, with banners and badges and floats, marched and coun- termarthed. It was a surprise to all. Even * the men themselves did nat expect that they would make so good a showing. With fdeal weather they were favored with a orowd that jammed the streets the entire length of the line of march. Following the parade the men went with their familles to the park and passed the remainder of the day with sports of varlous sorts, in- cluding bicycle racing, base ball and danc- Only one unpleasantness marred the work of the morning. This was an assault on a monunion plumber. H. O. Meade threat- ened to join the marchers, in spite of their protests. When he appeared in his wagon upien piumbers pounced upon him and tore his banners to tatters. He appealed to a policeman who scattered the crowd and llowed him to proceed. He says he knows all who interfered with him and threatens te make arrests. Pirst prize for appearance in the parade was awarded tc the Painters' union. Sec- ond to the bartenders. The first prize ban- ner was carried by the plumbers and the second by the trickmasons. The "Central Labor union, which en; meered the celebration, is elated over fts success. City, county and state officers on the reviewing stand, including Governor Bavage, pronounced It a eurprising and memorable exhibftion. At 'Lincoln park during the afternoon ‘W. J. Bryan was the principal speaker. Lauding the labor unions throughout his address he took occasion to pound the an- thracite operatives for cowardice. He sald: Ro: Coal Baro: y .:h:. dare not show their books to the That is the reason why they refuse arbitrate. They know th: . the wrong. It has came to my notice tn all labor troubles that the side ieast willing to arbitrate it the one which has something to co #l. The coal barons will not sub- mit to arbitration because they know that It would be the judgment of the American people that they are not paying enough wages to the men who burrow into the bowels of the earth to bring forth their coal It Is a mistake for any labor organisation to think it can fight a finish contest with any of these gigantic trust powers. Where any trust or corporation can shut down for from a year to ten years it js folly for the | labor organizations to think they can fight it out with them unlees they have saved enough money to keep them this length of time. Arbitration s the only wise and practie: ble means of settlement of labor Alft ences, It is so in the coal strike, but the operatives refuse to do it. While T do_not | belleve In government by Injunction, I do belleve there should be compulsory submis- slon of this question to arbitration. Were it not for the work of labor organi- zatlons in this country during the last twenty-five years, 1 belleve the condition of labor now would be indiscribable. They have done more than laws for the better- ment of conditions and have even been the salvation_of the laborers outside of the unfons. They have made mistakes, but so have the employers, but they are looking in the right direction. Sporting Element Ha o HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— The street fair and carnival wound up on Saturday night under great difculties, the races advertised for the last afternoon and all the minor sports being pos'poned cn account of the drenching rain which, came that afternoon and evening. Quite a large crowd was present and was considerably disappointed. One of the most Interesting features of the entire session was the last ball game between the home team and the team from Highland, Kan. The day was fine and a large crowd present. Not score was made until the last balf of the cleventh inning, when Jimmie Fetz of the home team knocked out a three-bagger, with two men on baces, and the crowd went wild. Both teams were at thefr best and were evenly matched. Linn was in the box for the locals and succeeded In strik- Ing out seventeen of the visitors, while Jones fanned nine of the locals. The oity was filled up during the entire three days with out-of-town people, the sporting ele- ment being largely represented. Some of those who were operating games ex- perienced some little dificulty with the authorities during the last afferncon on account of the fleecing of rural visitors and were compelled to take leave on ehort mo- | tice. Otherwise the affair was a success in spite of the wet and disagreeable weather, which prevatled during the entire time. Hon. J. H. Mickey, the candidate for governor on the republican ticket, w: billed for a speech on Saturday, but owing to late trains falled to reach the city until late In the evening. Telephone Rates Reduced. HOOPER, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)—Last week the Hooper Telephone company and the Farmers' Telephone company made an agreement for the exchange of rvices over their lines. This includes lines to all towns in the country. excepting Frement, nd connections will be made there as soon as the independent system is completed. The Nebraska Telephone company taken notice of this arrangement by fs- suing a new schedule of prices, which practically cuts in two the former rates to towns in this neighborhood. The new rate to Fremont, Scribner, Sn; der and Ames is 15 cents, while the ra to North Bend, West Polnt, Dodge, Te- kamah and Oakland is placed at 20 cents. Company I Elects Ofcers. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Speefal.)— At an electlon of officers for Company I, Nebraska National guard, last evening, Lieutenant Willlam Ray was elected ca tain to succeed Captaln G. T. Worthen, who has removed to Iowa. First Lieuten- ant Charles Reddon had resigned .and O. A. Keslar was chosen as his successor. To fill the vacancy of second Illeutenant caused by the promotion of Lieutenant Ray, Milan Blair was elected. The com- pany has voted to attend the encampment at Fort Riley, Kan., in October, provided arrangements which are now under way are made to take the whole regiment down there for ten days. Faces. n Serious Charge. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal.) —George Law, who is the delivery man at Wheeler's meat market and has resided here only a few weeks, coming here from Falls City, Neb.,, was arrested last night on warrant gworn out of Justice Mar- ble's court for an assault with intent to commit rape, the complaining witness be- ing Miss Grace MeC: he plead * and not befng ready for trial the case was set for hearing Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The pris- oner is in charge of Conetable Fouts, not having procured ball, Sept. 1.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—A switch engine on the Union Pacific this afternoon ran a caboose through a corner of the Healey & Murray factory, which was being moved to a site on F street. Nelther the caboose or en- gine left the track and the damage to er was not heavy. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and et it stand twenty-four hours; & 3 sediment or set- tling indicates an 3 unhealthy condl- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble: tog frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order, What to Do. There s comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfils every | wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part | of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necum; of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordm:x effect of Swamp-Root is soon realize It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the mogt distressing cases. 1 you need a medicine you should Rave the best. Sold by druggists in 50c, and $1. sizes. Youmay have a sample bottle of this wonderful discove: ™ and a book that tells, more about it, both sent lhmlulalélrse by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & fome of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper, Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swammp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’ Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton, N. Y., on every bottle. OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Month with School Books the R. Brings as Well as Oysters. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.) —The schools of Table Rock opened up this morning. The attendance at the opening promises to be much larger than usual. HARVARD, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal.)— Harvard public schools begin their year's work today, Prof. D. D. Miles in charge, Miss Abbott, principal of high school; Mrs. Backus, instructor, with a total list of thirteen teachers, of which elght are in central school and five In outside schools, the Harvard district being six miles equare. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special)— The public schools opened here this morn- ing for another year's work. The attend- ance was good for the opening day. The teaching force Is as follows: C. N. Ander- son, superintendent; Isaac Hospers, prin- cipal high school; Miss Fannle Pillsbury, assistant principal; B. E. Dill, principal : Miss Helen Wright as- es Evangeline Erwin, Nora , grade teachers; the Misses Vinnile Metcalf, Idemna Swan and Clara Zutavern, primary teachers. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Kearney schoole opened this forenoon under very favorable ecircum- stances, the attendance for the first day being good and denoting an Increa with puplls and teachers in good spirits and Superintendent Thomas having the work Heat Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness incidental FOR IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN, RASHES, to Canoeing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as 4 bath with CuTICURA SOAP, followed by gentle anointings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, Millions of W, Bre haads, fof baby tas \ng irritations and inflai ation, In the form of washes for e st e pu | and other surrounding NEBRASKA TOWNS CELEBRATE Laber Day Avpropriately Observed in Most of Larger Places, SOUTH OMAHA HELPS OUT NEBRASKA CITY Un " Have Parade, with a Plenle Addresses In the Park, BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 1.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Labor day was generally observed in this city this forenoon. The Jabor or- ganizations, representing the painters, barbers, carpenters, stone masons and molders, made a parade through the prin- cipal streets of the city. The procession was headed by the Second regiment band and about 400 men were in line. Aside from this demonstration no regular program was observed. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal.) —One of the largest crowds of people ever m in Plattsmouth gathered here today | to celebrate the opening of the Plattsmouth | pontoon bridge and Labor day. They came from Omaha, South Omaha, Nebraska City wns and the coun- try. The crowd was roughly estimated at 50,000. The weather was delightful. The carefully arranged program was carried out to the letter. The large Labor day parade formed on Main street at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and was headed by Tom E. Parmele and Dr. Cummins in the latter's the Huett family band, consisting of father, mother, three daughters and one som of Greenwood, Neb., and what purported to bo the Nebraska City band, consisting of about one dozen persons with falss faces, with tin horns, a snare and a bass drum; the Plattsmouth Cigar Makers union and all other trades unions in Plattsmouth. Mills county, lowa, carried away nearly all the large prizes hung up for the races, tug of war, ete. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Specfal.)—The county and city offices and banks closed today and flags were displayed on the court house and city hall, but there was no other evidence that today was a holiday. The Leathers Workers' union gave a dance at Masonic hall this evening, which was well attended and added comsiderable to their treasury. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Spe- clal)—The Labor day celebration which was planned and carried out by the com- mittee chosen from among the various trades unlone represented in Nebraska City was in all things a brilliant success. The day broke clear and bright, and dny long the most beautiful conditions imag- inable prevailed. The local unions met at their respective halls, and forming on South Sixth street marched to the Missourl Pacifi¢c depot to welcome the visitors who came from South Omaha on a special traln. There were about 500 of these excursionists, and as they marched up the street headed by their own band they made a very impp: ¢ 3. Were nearly members of the Brioklayers' union. Fol- lowing the vieiting workmen the local or- ganizations formed with' the meat cutters, printers, clerks, Federation of Labor, bricklayers, barbers, pataters and carpen- ters all in line. The Merchants' band of this city did its share ‘toward furnishing the music. The procession moved up Central avenue to Thirteenth street and doubled back to Sixth, thence mnofth oh' Bixth street to o THe well in hand. The attendance from out of town {s Increasing, there being new pu- plls from the country in Buffalo county and also from Kearney county. CLOSE UP THE BRANCH BANKS » t About by Discoveries in the Falled Tecumseh Inatf tution, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The branch banks of the Cham- berlain bank at Vesta and Graf will mot open tomorrow. State Bank Examiner W. R. Hartwell saw fit to take them in charge today and brought the papers and books to this city. The move was prompted by some discoveries in the fallure here. Both these little banks, which have been or- ganized less than eighteen monthe, wers in the hands of good officers and com- manded the confidence of the villagers and farmers about them. C. C. Reed was pres- ident of the Vesta institution and Ben R. Hunt was cashier. L. A. Graf was pre dent of the Graf bank and J. O. Graf wa: cashier. Each was capitalized for $5,000. These banks are in good shape and the depositors will be paid in tull. A meeting of the depositors of the Cham- berlain bank was held at the court house tonight and an adjournment taken till Wednesday night. At that time someone will be declded on to recommend for ap- pointment as receiver and attorneys will will be selected. One vote on these repre- sentatives will be given for each $50 on deposit. A mortgage was filed on the Chamberlain home here today. It was for $1,000 and was given by Cashier Chamber- lain the day he left the city. He made no record of it at the bank apd it s belleved Tenth avenue and east to' Metealf's grove, wher entertainment’ of the day was to take plac # ey At 1:30 o'clock there was speaking by Hanks, democratfc candidate ftor from this district; John H. Mickey, republican nominee for 'governor; Vice President C. B. Schmidt of the Meat Cutters' union and others. After the speaking there were a number of races and other events and a game, of base ball be. tween the Argos of this city and a team representing the Omaha’ bricklayers. The excursionists left for home on their spe- clal train at 8:30 o'clock TORNADO DOES MUCH DAMAGE Builal ‘Wrecked, Crops and Orch- ards Destroyed Near Humboldt and Table Rock. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 1—(Special.)— The storm which visited this city on Sat- y night and brought s downpour of water to the extent of two or three inches, together with a liberal electrical display, developed cyclone symptoms a few miles northwest of the city and several storles of damaged crops snd destroyed property are belng brought to town this morning. A large barn on the farm of J. R. Stander- ford was completely demolished and the corn standing in the fleld of John Gutzmer was practically twisted from the ground and is a total loss. An orchard belonging to G. E. Kors was also blown down, many of the trees being uprooted In & manner which indicated wonderful power in the wind, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal.) —Further reports from the storm of Satur- day night that two or three miles he realized the cash on it and took it with him. END TEMPERANCE CONVENTION York W. O. T. edged to Wage War on All Kin Vice, YORK, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)—At the second day of the Women's Chrietian Tem- perance union convention Mrs. Spurloch of the Orphans’ home gave a very interesting and entertaining history of the present status of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union temple at Chicago. The reso- lutions adopted pledges the York Women's Christian Temperance union to do thing in its power against having loons. in York county. Aleo recognizes the fact that the city of York has made such & growth and that by reason of its being & city it has gained some reputation for corruption, and they resolved to take a more determined stand against institutions of vice and use every means in their power to create an stmosphere of purity, so that the young and unwary may walk safer and be guarded against the vultures of so- clety. A vote of thanks in appreciation of the efclent and ceaseless work dome by the retiring president, Mrs. Northup, was given. Also a vote of thanks to Rev. Green of this city for his aesistance and inspiring address and to the singers of the city of York. York Gets Free Delivery. YORK, Neb., Sept. 1.—¢Special.)—Today was the first day of the free mall delivery in the city of York. Owing to Its being Labor day and a legal holiday the mail carriers did not commence today, but solng over thelr routes, maki them. ives well acquainted with what work they are required to do. Mall will be delivered at all residences where there are side- walks. This is in sccordance with an or- dinance passed by the city coumeil. By York's getting free mail delivery, more new, good, substantial sidewalks have south of this place the wind approached the nature of a cyclone, destroylug the or- chards on the farms of Martin Burge and Mr. Schults, occupled by Charles Wilson, and doing damage on the places of Adolph Chase, Willlam Wyman, Robert Taylor, M. H. Marble, F. J. O'Connell, Frank Kallna, William Robiuson, and perhaps others. HEBRON, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— Some of the farmers around Thayer county report slight damage 1o thelr crops as a result of the heavy winds and the rain- storm here last night. The cane h headed out well and in some places has become topheavy. Some of this grain was blown over by the winds, then beaten down by the rain and to some extent badly damaged. The waters In our streams have risen out of their usual pro- portions and made travel over some of our county roads and bridges impossible. The Rock Island road between here and Desh- ler is damaged and passengers have to transfer between these two polnts to reach Nelson. Death from Heart Discase. NORFOLEK, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—W. H. White, district manager for the Singer Sewing Machine company, with headquarters at Norfolk, dled at 7 o'clock this evening from neuralgia of the heart. He leaves a wife and a son, aged 7. Mr. White and his family came here from Wahoo about three months ago, and were comparative strangers in Norfolk. They had just returned from & s vielt to Clearwater' and vicinity. Mr. White was at work at his office, between 4 and & o'clock In the afternoon, whem he was stricken. Doctors were summoned, but were unable to ald him. Former Grafton Resident Killed GRAFTON, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal)—A message received here yesterday evening announced that George Brady of Peoria, IlL, had been killed. No particulars were given. He formerly lived here and later McCook, where he was employed In the Burlington railroad shop: been bullt and an ordisance was passed some time ago forbldding the bullding of say wooden walks. (Special )—Dr. Jordan of the First Baptist church of Grand laland yesterday accepted the call of the automobile, followed by the B, & M. band, | Baptist thurch of this city and wil assume the pastorate October 1. Dr. Jordan has been pastor of the Grand Island church for about nine years and bas been very sue- cessful. He was chaplain of the Third Ne- braska during the Spanish war, but resigned about the time the regiment was ordered to Cuba. Rev. T. L. Ketman, the former pastor of the Fremont church, left this morning for Chicago to assume the position of mssistant secretary of the Baptist Pub- lication soclety. INJURY LIKELY TO PROVE FATAL Fremont Man Runs the Spout of an 01l Can Inte His Brain, FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— Fred Hahn, an employe of the Nye-Schnel- der company of this cfity, met with a seri- ous and probably fatal Injury Saturday af- ternoon. He was up In the top of elevator B olling some machinery with a can having a long, slender spout. In some way he slipped and fell, his right elbow striking against something drove the spout into his head just above his left eye to a depth of nearly two inches. He was able to walk to his home, a distance of elght blocks, un- assisted and while the Injury was painful did not consider it serfous. Later he was taken worse and was removed to the hos- pital. The physicians think that some of the larger blood vessels of the brain are ruptured and consider his recovery very doubtful and should he recover it {s feared his mind may be affected. He s 23 years old, unmarried, a graduate of the Fremont High school and has been for some time in the employ of the Nye-Schneider company. eape from Drowning. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— Hiram Wittwer and Charles Boutler, two young farmers from south of the city had a narrow escape from death by drowning on Saturday night, after the blg ralnstorm. They attempted to croes the south fork of the Nemaha at the Beutler ford and were swept away by the current, which was badly swollen. The side curtains to the buggy were in place and It was with great difficulty that the young men extricated Narrow E | themselves from the wreck, both being unable to walk for some time after dr: ging themselves from the stream. The team was found the nmext morning quite a dis- tance below, both horses beind dead and still fastened to the rij Otoe Old Settlers. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Spe- clal.)—The annual reunlon of the old set- tlers of Otoe county was held at Morton's park today and an un y large crowd of the ploneers of Nebraska and their de- ecendants was present. The reminiscences of those who helped to make Nebraska what it 1s today were listened to with great Interest by the younger generation. A number of very entertaining speeches were dellvered and excellent music, fur- nished by a chorus of something over fifty volces. Promotion for Roadmaster Bracken, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— It is said that Roadmaster E. P. Bracken of the Burlington is soon to recelve a promotion to trainmaster of this division. His headquarters will be at Table Rock and he will have supervision over -all trains between Atchison and Rulo and Lin- coln and St. Joseph. The promotion is source of satiefaction to Mr. Bracken's many friends in this city. Johnson Republican Convention. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— At a meeting of the republican county central committee here Saturday, Septem- ber 20 was selected:.as the day for hold. ing the county nominating conyention. There are several aspirants to the few of- fices to be filled. piifa Steal Horse and Buggy. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. —(Spectal.)— Last night some one stole a light, open wagon from in front of John McGinnis' im- plement store, corner of Main and Third streets. . An old buggy, worth perhaps $2 or §3, was left In its place. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of ‘Ml you NIAPAOH’- »55, o o et STANDARD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Ite apphh ‘eation | floc baths ; permite Surlingls abseiniely barmiess, Sod = o for Beard M u . ONE APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS Bample of your hajr colored free, _ Impertal Chemical Co., 135 W. 23d St.. N, Y. 80ld by Sherman & McConnell Drug Ce. Omaha, Nek e SCHOOLS, SCHOOL BILLS REDUCED RAK DrAMATIC ScHOOL ACTING ELOCUTION FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. & Calalos Malled Frea DVO FOR SYSTEMIC CATARRH Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives ' Prompt and Permanent Relief, C. 8. Rhoads, Indianapolls, Ind., writes For the past two years I have hardly known what It was to have a sweet, rest- ful night's eleep. Cares and overwork seemed to welgh me down more than it should or would had I been able to get my proper rest. My doctor was unable to help me and ordered me South for a complete rest and change. As this was sim- ply out of the question, and as I had heard several of the men under me speak of how much Peruna had helped them, I decided to try it and am glad Indeed that I d1d. Six bottles made a new man of me. 1 eat well, sleep well and get up feeling refreshed and rested My officlal dutles are not half €0 hard and I certainly have good reasons to healtily endorse Peruna.”—C. 8. Rhoads. A Proment Business Man of Indianapolis Restored to Health and Vigor by Pe-ru- na. He Says: “Pe-runa made a New Man of Me.” Judge Wm. T. Zenor, of Washington, D. C., writes from 218 N. Capital street, Washington, D. C.: “I take pleasure In saying that I can cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna | as a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a most excellent tonic for general conditions.” —Wm. T. Zenor. Mrs. Amanda Morrill, Elizabeth, N. J., writes: “I bave been sick over two years with nervous prostration and general debllity, and heart trouble. Have had four doctors; | all cald that T could not get well. I had not walked a step in nine months, suffering with partial paralysis and palpitation of the heart every other day, amd had become so reduced in flesh as tobe a mere skeleton, weighing only 88 pounds. Up to this date I have taken Peruna for | seven months. as I can safely testify. 1have not feit so wellin five years, having walked over one mile without ill resu't, and have also gained thirty pounds since commencing to take Peru- na. In fact, I cannot praise it too high- Iy.""—Mi Amanda Morrill. Peruna never falls to prevent systemioc catarrh or nervous prostration it taken in time. Peruna is the most prompt and per- manent cure for all cases of nervous pros- tration caused by systemic catarrh known to the medical profession. It you do not derive prompt and- satis- factory results 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 It bas saved my life' Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. INGSFORD'S STARCH SILVER GLOSS &t s 130 Reld street, OSWEGO COR FORE" Look Out Blanc Mange, Bte. for the Cheap Rates, Through sleeper daily be- tween Omaha and Hot Springs S. D. Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 inc. Rourd trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert instructor, Ask Agent * Northwastern Line.” COLORADO Return v HUNTING AND Fi3 4112 Colorado possesses some of the finest fishin, hunting grounds on earth, the dense fores thenatiral covest for Eik,” Deer and other its myriads of streams teeming with mountain trout, its lakes, whilst also full of attractions for the angler, being t he haunt for millions of geese, ducks and other wild fowls. h these ta‘vtnrld ary sxbenditure Y, INION PA- put in effect the above very Low Rates. TICKETS 1323 Farnam and Western Military Academy 24 YEar Catalogue and Omaha references. on application. COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Supt., UPPER ALTON, OR MAJOR W. . 5 LOWE, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. ILL. Wentworth Military Academy sifiii<ri: Guvernmen i supervision and ““&T“ILA.‘.?JIM’ dewntied. M.h - reities, National Academies or for Life. D SELLER! by ot (May) tel, Kuemmel, Forrest, Roberts, Yor catalogue, address JOHN W, MILLION, Pres., 4 College Place. MEXICO, MO,