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

Is Contagious :: o?.lmvln coming in comtact with mbruh out on the bod& mu and ulcers appear in the mou! the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, brows and lashes fall out and, as copper colored s es and pustu ll’ eruptions and nr‘; lppelr upon differ- ent parts of the bndy, the poison even dutmyl the bones usually with a little blister THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNEBDAY. fi the name sometimes given to what is erally known as the BAD DISEASE. It not confined to dens of vice or the lower clluu The Blood Poison purest and best people are metunu infected with this awful malady thmsh handling the cloth- “f dnnking wm thenme vessels, et arti 8 vlm h-ve eoutncted it. 4 or sore, then swelling in the groins, a Ten ysars ago I contracted a b lf'“"m I was under tre hysieian until I for l‘k\ltl.ao‘ld ‘o me no good. Then began taking 8. Icommenced to improve at onoce short time all evidence of disease ppeared. !uol-lxbn- uunlmny--n nd and R, M, Wall, lfinlm'l.m 8.8 isa apu:xfic for this loathsome disease, and cures it &ven in the m forms. It isa perfect antidote for the poweflnl virus thdt pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system, this poi g:itn' disgrace Unless out of your blood it will ruin you, and disease upon your children, for son it can be transmitted from parent to child. S.8.S. contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed a SSS¢ ltncfly ble compound. te or our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious blood pollon 1f you want medical advice give us a himry of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish ‘whatever. without any charge . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6A. FAIR MANACERS SATISFIE Attendanos on First Two. Days Most Ea- ceuraging in Ite History, FISHERIES BUILDING A POPULAR ONE Report of Referee in Smyth Oase Pacific Coming (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 2.—(Special.)—"W more than pleased with the attenda the falr thus far,” sald Seoretary Furnas to- night. “Yéaterday the gate receipts were over twice as large as those of any opening day In the history of the fair. Almost as much can-be said for todsy, though I have no 1 ;wmfl‘.?"mlum, located near the rallroad entrance and within a few yards of the headquarters and agricultural bulldings, continues a center of attraction. It s a small bullding, but by careful management of the crowds fully as many people are enabled to pass through as in any of the larger ont The fisheries display is under the charge of Fish Commissioner O'Brien and Game and Fish Commissioners Simpking and Car- ter.. The facilities this ‘year for keeping the fish are better than before, for the water supply is larger. “We don't cl for this exhibit,” sala Mr. for himself and Mr, Simpki due to O'Brien. He knows more about fish than all the other men in the depart- The University of Nebraska is there with an exhibit of wide interest. The dairy school oceuples a large portion of the dairy bullding, showing improved methods of dairying. In the agricultural bullding the state farm makes a practical demonstration of the results of experimentation and edu: cation in agriculture. A large number of grasses, grains and other products taken from the variety of tests, are shown in an attractive way. The first . remark of the visitor as he comes upon the grounds is that everything soems 50 much lveller than usual. The hawkers keep up a continual din, shouting crying and beating anything and everything that will meake nolse. Even the church bazars do not go down in submission to Ahe. protessional “splelers.” They have thelr wares (o sell and they enter into friendly ‘competition in all matters of the volce. It {s “Here's-the-best-meal-on-the- ground,” everywhere you go. There Is no discrimination upon the part of “‘splel- iy Some of the cburches and religlous or- ganizations have erccted permanent bulld- ings on the grounds, fitted up with kitchens, rain-proot roofs and doors and windows that will afford protection from the dust whenever necessary. Another of Smyth Another of former . Attorney the rallroads will come up before the su- preme court for adjudication at the next sitting, which will begin on September 16. It is the action begun to collect several hundred thousand dollars from the Union Pacific: rallroad for violation of the maxi- mum freight rate law, Consideration will a8 to the recommendation of the referees, who are understood to have found in faver defendant corporation. uao listen to argument In uted by Dr. G. W. O. Farn- to prevent the city of Lin- & compromise settlement against the Lincoln Traction com- ward of $100,000 delinquent taxes. il voted in favor of a settiement insists that the sult against the company should be prosecuted to & finish and the full amount collected. Supreme Court Call. Following is a full list of the cases that will be brought for attention at th xt $itting of the court, which will be the first one of the September term: -':,:-‘” m“% Hamilton; Farm- ! Omaha nst “!Ionbllli. coln, Lan- Royal Ndl!— against merion & B m%w > WeakLungs Inherited, perhaps. Nat-- ural tendency to ‘take cold. Possibly a case or two of con- sumption in the family. Then, don’t neglect your coughs and colds. Heal your throat and strezzthen your lungs with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if he can mmlmmndvlee. “We Pectoral Walase Dodge; | cordia Loan and Trust company against Halgren, Phelps; Citizens' State bank, New- man Grove, against Nore, Boone; Brunton against By (v Wuhlnl Carly nnlnl( Russel l A derson, Boner, toe; Ch(- Toiind & Pacie Raiitoad com: &Any llllnll Young, Lancaster; Farmers' utual Insurance company lll-lnlt Cole, Douglas; Pekin Plow company inst Wil aha against Clark, Creamery company ‘edar; Wodmen Accident Hamilton, = Cedar; aga Pence, Gage; Carlson nst Benton, Merrick: Hoae-eh against . Burt; Morse against Omaha, H !tnlord “llnll Anderson, un- com inst ders; Hot Seatnst Barver, Bank against Inst Anderson, D: ret National bank, Chic ford aganst . Boone d Burt, Douglas; Haslach against Wolf Lancaster County against Lincoln cu M Du?ll against St. Frul against St Pol ainst State, Rock; Everson against arlan; First National bank, Inumoum nst__ Gl Cass; Sothman against inst Btate, ate, Merric Nem-hl. Richards agal Lancas- ter; Phelps County ual In- surance company t Johnson, Phelps. New Corporati Articles of incorporation of these insti- tutions were recorded in the secretary of state’s office this afternoon: The Pelican Lake Outihg elub, l.lnu!n. for the promotion of a resort mear Crow Wing, Minn.; capital stock, $10,000; Incor- porators, O. F. Lambertson, F. E. Linch, A. Eiche, John Wright, W. L. Breese, B. P. Linch, W. E. Straub, Fred Eiche, John H. Gleason, C. H. Frey, C, W. Refiger, W. B. Linch, E. M. Coffin, C. B. Coffin, A. Green- amyre, Nellle M. Whitcomb. The Western Light and Fuel company, Broken Bow; capital stock, $15,000; incor- porators, F. M. Rublee, G. W. Honts, J. R. Dean. OPENING 'OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Month with the R. Brings Sch Books as Well as Oyaters. LOUISVILLE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.)— The Loulsville schools opened up today with good attendance in all the departments. Prof. M. A. Sams is the new principal. The erection of a new school ‘building is belng agitated, the present, bullding being inade- quate for the work. | WINSIDE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Speclal.)—The | public school opened here today under very | pleasant conditions. Three new teachers began the year, Mrs. W. I. Lowry, who has taught the pri room for a number of years, being the only one of last year's corps of teachers retained. A. A. Hines is principal of the schools and takes the place which Mr. Bright, now county superintend- ent, formerly filled; Miss Mary McLaughlin Teaches in place of Mrs. A. B. Bright, now instructor In Wayne Normal college, and Miss Nellle Palmer is teaching in the in- termedlate room. GENEVA, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special)— School opened yesterday morning with a full attendance, under the superintendence of Prof. C. Taylor, Miss ry, prineipal, and Vivan Strickland, ass'stant. LEIGH, Neb.. Sept. 2.—(Spccial.)—The Leigh public schools opentd yesterday with a large attendance. Sept. 2.—(Spacial.)— board held its regular meeting last evening snd completed the corps of teachers by electing Miss Lillian Malcolm teacher of the Sheldon school and Margaret Mickey of the Inglewood school to fill vacancies caused by resignations. The fall term commences Monday. The fall term of the Fremont Normal school commenced this morning with a rather smaller af tendance than usual. A large uumber of students have secured rooms and sre ex- pected next week, which. will make the BRYAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE Separates Men Wno Are Fi One Makes Dash at Him with Revolver and Kaife. LINCOLN, Sept. 3.—(Bpecial Telegram.)— By a quick, powerful movement W. J. Bryan saved himeelf from an assault by a drunken | nonunion man at the Labor duy bra- (tion Mr. Bryan had delivered an address to the assembled crowd and was leaving the | grounds, mounted upon his riding horse, when he noticed two men fighting, one with the other pinioned to the ground. He quickly alighted and started to sep- arate the combatants. John Burk, a barber, went to Mr. Bryan's assistance and the two | #oon had the fighters separated. No scomer had they done this than one of the men pulled forth & knife and a revolver from his pockets and made a dash toward them, wildly brandishing his weapons and tlr‘“ ening vengeance. Mr. Bryan and the barber sprang upon the desperate man and soon had him lylng upon the ground. They relieved him of the ‘weapons, after which Mr. Bryan calmly re- z.mnunm-unl-mumc The assallant was unknown, but Mr, Burk, who 1is secretary of the Central Labor union, says he is sure he Is not & member of any labor organization here. Farmers Organise Elevator Company. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.)— ‘The Farmers' Elevator company at Virginia this county, was organized by the election of the following officers: President, J, L. Boydston; secretary, W. M. Kline; treas- urer, J. H. Ramsey. The company is cap- italized for $10,000, and will erect an ele- vator to handle the grain of those farmers ‘Who are members of the organization. Gage County Mortgage Record. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Speclal)— NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Temperature Slightly Below ard Rainfall Abeve the Nermal. UNFAVORABLE FOR SECURING CROPS Corn Grows Well, but Matures Slowly Needs Hot, Dry Weather—8. of Barly Planted Beyond Frost Dam: Crop bulletin of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, Nebraska section of the climate and crop service of the Weather bureau, for the week ending Sep- tember 1, 1902: The past week has been cool and molst. The dally mean temperature has averaged two degrees below normal. * The rainfall has been above normal in the southeastern part of the state, where heavy thunderstorms occurred, with rain from one to more than three fnches. In the remainder of the state the rainfall was below normal, ranging from none to about half an finch, but while the amount of water measured was small, the weather was cloudy and damp, with some fog The molst weather of the week favorable for haylng and th some hay was discolored and damaged by rain. Grain in shocks and in some places in stacks is sprouting. Warm, dry weather is needed for both haying and threshing. The wet weather of July and August h caused both to be much behind normal a vancement at this time of year. Corn has continued to grow well, but has matured very slowly. Some early planted corn is matured sufficiently to be beyond damage from frost. The late corn is filling well and promises a large crop, but much of it will require three weeks to mature. The sofl is in excellent condition for working " generally and much plowing has been done the past week. Very littie seeding has been dome. Pastures continue good. Southeastern Section, The continued wet weather has retarded most work. In the southern part of the section the ruinfall was very heavy, and while it was less near the Platte river, the moiat, cloudy weather, with some fog and light ‘raip, Interfered nearly as much with WoRk “Phroshing. and haying made very little progress ‘rhere is sl some grain shock and the week was very unfavora: Bl for 16, Gratn In" stack 'was 'damaged somewhat by the wet weather. ‘orn continues very slowly. un- to grow and matures Some early planted corn 18 now suffc ently mature to be beyond in- 77 trost. The late corn is lfilendl ly, but most of it will require three weeks of favorable weather to ma- ure. The soll was n good condition for plow- ing most of the week and generally the work progressed nicely. In places. how- ever, the soll was too wet to work well for several days of the week. Very little fall seeding has been done, Pastures continue in exceptionally fine condition for the season of the year. Ap- ples promise a large crop, but’there are ut very few plums. Northeastern Section. The moist, cloudy weather has been un- favorable for threshing and haying, and considerable hay has been disdolored Ly r‘nln' s ock threshing has progressed very aged.” Torn continues to grow well, but 1s ma- turing very slowly, and frost before the last of September would make a lot of soft corn, Sugar beets are doing well, but need proy aing well; the warly 017 weathes. al owing is gres: na"ls In excellént condition for' seed- Pastures are good and cattle are looking fine. . Central Secti ™, ‘mlg:.rl nI.- glhky?d hyln; and reshing. n in shock is 0 con- gideravly. Much hay has Do damaged Corn eonllnuel to l'll' '.ll‘ ) mfl- far i einyured by e Corn Il mrturh\ v.r] lhwll ln& m.dl warm, dry westhe " r beets n|ro dolnfi well. n( ssing nicely and seedi nl’h o Y lcl(hwell The rains 1 the last ten days have helped late planted corn in ‘the &outhern western portions of the section and N now promises a fair crop. Considerable early planted corn was damaged too se- riously before the rains to be much bene- fited. "In other parts of the section eorn is In excellent condition and promises a large croj ‘The rains of the last week have shtarded haying and th ng, ive placed the founa 1n good senaition for plowing. Potatoes are & good crop. Pastures are Some alfalfa is belng cut and a arge amount of hay Is being secured. Western and Northwestern Sections. In the eastern portion of this section damp weather has retarded haying and threshing. in. the western portion haying ‘has Piosressed well. " Pastures are in fine tion and stock is doing well. Corn Wet Fall plow- some little lection. W. R. BENNETT COMPANY, i e R A S e-—amzzmw SR = Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. WORK UP AN INDIAN. SCARE Drunken Halfbresds De Some Bhosting in Town of Naper. MARSHAL WIRES GOVERNOR FOR ARMS Trouble Starts Over Refusal of Saloon- er of Uprising. BTUART, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Because the saloon keeper refused to sell six half drunken half-breed In- late and much of it will need three wesks to mature. VELA] Section Dlnelot, Lincoin, Neb. FPISCOPAL CHURCH PROSPERS Annual Conven: of Larami ary District at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Spectal ) ~The annual convocation of the Misslonary district of Laramle, {nclud'ng the western part of Nebraska and a, part of Wyomlag, is In session in this city, the services bein; 4 at St. Stephen’s church. The delegate: from abroad number fifty-two, and repre- sent the principal missionary districts throughout the Laramie jurisdictivn. Tho seasions are presided over by DBishop Graves, The reports from the varions districts are of an encouraging nature, great progress being made. The jurisdiction reports property held by the church valied at nearly $250,000. At a business meeting held vesterday, Rev. Louls A. Arthur of St. Stephon's Eple copal church of this city proposed the fel- lowing resolution, wnich was unanimously adopted: Reiolved, That this convocation at its present session, on Labor day, a day now generally observed as a time for the due consideration of the relationship of capital and labor, desires to put on record its be et tormally expressed, that. the i tlon of our present indusirial probiems | o be looked for in the practical application dians more liquor at Naper last Saturday morning, they became angered and fired a volley of shots on the street, but no dam- age was dome. They left immediately for the reservation and there has not been an Indian in the town since. Timid people In that vicinity were wrought up to a stage of excitement bordering on a panlc. Naper 1 ar the reservation and the Indian set- tlement on Ponca creek. A three days' carnival closed there Friday night. One of the atttractions was an Indian war dance. About 200 Indlans were in camp there, but they had departed for the reservation Fri- day evening. The town marshal telegraphed the governor for arms, but it is asserted that he was w scared than hurt, and that it was entirely unnecessary. Man Badly Scalded. EDGAR, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Speclal.)—Oscar Byors, an employe of the canning factory, was badly scalded yesterday. He was car- rying a pail of boiling water and accidently slipped and fell, the water being thrown over his right shoulder, the _rllhl side of his face, neck and head, also his right arm and hand. His right, leg about the ankle 1s quite badly scaided. The scald'ng is most ere on the right shoulder and neck. Name Aldin for Semator. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican convention for the Eleventh senatorial district met here today. Dr. J. M. Alden of Plerce was given the o( lh- prlnclpln of the gospel, and a reall- he gostolle In.luncuon “Bear yo e .nomer ‘s burdens.” An informal reception was givon the members and friends of the Laramle con- vocation of the Protestant Episcopal church last evening. A fine electric display was. arranged for the occaslon by the city elec- trician, Mr. Barrett, apd refreshments were served. There was a large attendanc TRADE MARK. SOMEHOW AND SOMEWHERE Among the Muscles and Joints The Pains and Aches of RHEUMATISM CREEP IN, Right on its track ST. JACOBS OIL * unanimous nomination. Chicago-Kent Collegeof Law Day and Emllg Sessions enabling n otherwise em-~ ployed an’ opvonnnll 0 pursue reg- ular course of studies. Extension irse. Individual in- MHETEE,, 267 Farnam Street. Reopens Kindergarten (lmited) ' Primary Grammar Grades. HARRIET HELLER, Tel. ¥ 224, 1902 ‘-cnm-u-lm. Kearney, Neb.— 1932 Dr. Chittenden will open his new bum- 5 :‘gl for girls, to be known under 14 N fll'?:.r Innlofl:‘: 'm‘l Chiftenden Hail, Kearney, Neb. o and Prin, g EPTEMBER 3, 1902. 30 I’honcs—- Call 137. Tlee T'al{lemr f20¢e Jfor We have just secured the sole agency for the Dorothy Dodd shoe, positively the most up- tordale, Shapely Ladies' Shoe made, Our Price $3.00 For a woman who appreciates a genteel, comfortable and shapely shoe the Dorothy Dodd is the shoe she's after, It is appropriate for all Weathers, all Attires, all Occasions, and all Pocketbooks, Zittirne /fo mefz A name to conjure with and a shoe to admire, The Dorothy Dodd W. R. BENNETT COMPANY. tion, ete, by my perfect NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY iz s IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL? There {8 pain in your back and kidneys, blue rings under your eyes, spécks before your eyes, slight blurs, headaches, bad taste in mouth, no appetite, can't sleep at night, bad dreams, losses 1n sleep and urine, prematureness, lack of desire, featul,\ tired, nervous and trembly, poor raemory, no ambi- tion, hate -work, weak, have dlizzy spells at times, bashful in Indies’ society, prefer to be alone, sometimes selzed with thought of suicide. The physical suffering is equaled only by the accompanying mental distress, which generally takes the form of gloomy forebodings of impending disaster. OUR ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT will correct all these wrongs, tone up your mervous system, strengthen and invigorate your sexual system, check all un- natural losses and restore you to the vigor of perfect man- hood. It will cause you to feel like a new man, with new hopes, something to live for, and the whole world will seem different to you. I eure all forms of Nervo-Sexual De= Lon(ell n(lblllhed most _ successful rellable Speclalists in Diseases of medical diplomas, licenses and per records show. eases, but we cure all we treat; we treat men only and cure them to stay cured y cured Varleoe ), Lost Manhood, Atrophied or Shrumken Organs, Syphilitic -Sexual Debility, Ruptare, Kidney, Urinary Diseases, and all assoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for counsel and glve to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for Our promises. I It not worth your while o, Investisage o e that has made life anew to multitudes of men, and to which countless tongues gladly testify? YOUNG: MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN—oall ot cor omes {oday, or ok, FREE, which will explain the disease we cyre, and how we cure them \o stay cured when others STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., between 13th and 14th Sts. Omaha, N References—Best banks and Consuitation Fres and Confidential QMfce Hours— 8 a. m. o 8 p. m. leading business men of the city. Sundays—10 a. m. to 1 p. HOOLS. Racine College | 17y Grammar School’ Pan tI‘y | [CTTIONS, Pupils Study Under an Instruetor. Its Graduates enter any College or University. Soclal and Athletie Advantages. Military Drill. For Boys of & to 17 Years Ol4, llustrated Catalogue sent on conelnm od Recipe olnblespoontul Pantry l of flour. cup of sugar. utter sige of walnut. 1 cup bolling water. Yolks of 2 eggs. Mix lemon, flour and sugar, then add Beaten oggs . an butter; mix thoroughly; then i plate lined with bites of eggs; place in This makes a delicious pig. xPaokageq Equal to One Dozen Lemons, 10 cents.ror sie by all the leading grocers. PM Up by BAKER-HERON MFQ. CO., Los Angeles, Cal. fever tablespoonful add water; set over fire and stir until it boils. Puft paste previously baked. Cover with beate; oven just long enough to brown sil ghtly. Lake Forest College REV. RICHARD I, HARLAN, Presilent lassical, English and Sclentific ool unu beautful suburb of Lhcun. on wooded bluffs on Lake Michigan. Se rural surroundings; healthy; inexpensive : Good dormitories. Modern gymnasum: goilent uhlulc‘d(ullne-, So-eductional. | e SCHOO| BROWNELL HALL. r catal dress I o Aw't‘l N\llppfid lch‘nolu‘(or girls. Grad uates of Vu:r:u‘l. cokAlele, ]“?:‘"I“nl‘:“: l; the omen’s college of Itmore, the niversity of Nebraska, and e £32 Box 50. LAKE FORES]‘. ILL, ' of Chicago, included in the corps of inst ructors for " “Minic, ure and ths PRGN modern lunguages taught by women of ¢ xtended rclldeh in \‘Jurflpun capital | under the instruction of the best masters. Gives good neral education snd pre- BIIQI for any college nito wom:n, Principal’s certificate admits - to college. jpecial attention to IIIQ evelopment of In dividuslity and also the development of & sense of soclal responsibility, Thurough ness insisted upon as essentlal to charac- ier bullding. Out-door sports'and u large new suony —gymussium equipped | wit edish apruratus. Phrsical training dnf al 1y under the direction of a protessional tructor. Hanrpy home life. Terms mod erate. Send for catalogue. ress B briutipsl, Omana: wu-w‘fi- Milfiary Acadewm; in mt P et O ao"“-:w-