Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 2

Telephones 615-694. F0r§ Cloak Dept. We in wash fabrics. PURE LINEN WASH BKIRTS-Perfectly BTYLISH SHIRT WAISTS—The PETTICOATS—In wash PETTICOATS-Tn TAILOR MAD SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-—§1.00 quality of Black All Wool Crepe de Chine—59¢ a yard, WE CLOSE SATURDAYS THE OMATA DAILY . BEE: SATURDAY. AT 6 P. M. Bée, June 12, 1903, aturday N OUR will show New Walking Skirts mada—at $4.00, $4.60 and $5.00 CUT8 IN DUCK BKIRTS—In white navy and eaclot—at $3.00, 3350 and .00, styles which we whow are most exclusive and pretty; our walsts are notable for their quiet ele- a prices ‘from $1.50 to §7.50. E WRAPPERS—Ih light and ‘dark colors, all extra well made, cut full and wide and perfect fitting—at $1.00, $LI0, 8 $2.00 and $2.60. fabrics—at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. dlack * brilllantine, a most desirable fabric for summer wear— at $3.00, $4.50, $5.00 and §7.50, 3 SUTTS—We have still a few chofce styles at greatly reduced prices. Tuonrson. BeLpen 8Co. | (Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts 18 no foundation for it.” An interview with Colonel Mischich, who was the leader of the milltary party which burst into the palace mt Belgrade Wedncsday night fs published here. The colonel is quoted as saying: There were a number of us. Whether it was 1 or another who fired the first shot is stmply conjecture. The chief point for us is that our work was successful. 1 have rendered herland a tremen- dous .service, and we are highly satisfied with our success. The first shot at M. Petrovitch was from the revolver of Cap- tain Ristics, who is a noted marksman Petrovitch was shot in the forehead and died instantly. A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Belgrade today says the massacre lasted three-quarters of an hour. The assailants declared the killing of the king was un- avoldable because If the queen had been murdered the court clique would have in- cited the king to persecution and reprisals. A window of the Russian legation at Bel- grade was shattered by a bullet during the fusillade at the palace. No King Yet Named. WASHINGTON, June 12—The State de- partment has recetved the following cable- gram from Charles S, Wilson, secretary of legation at Athens, dated yesterday: “No new Servian king officlally proclaimed. National assembly decides Monday.” NEW KING DEPLORES CRIME Passes Day with Four Servians ‘Who Left Belgrade Before Massacr (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) GENEVA, Bwitzerland, June 12.—(New York World Cablegram—Speclal Telegram.) ~Four Servians, who must have left Bel- grade twenty-four hours before the mas- sacre, arrived In Geneva this morning and have been in secret conference with Prince Peter all d Prof. Mollard says Prince Karageorge- wviteh will romain here until Monday, when he expects the Skuptchina will summon him to Belgrade. Prince Karageorgevitch in the course of an interview today sald: I deeply grieve that it has been necessary to resort to blood. I formally disapprove of the violent measures apd 1 especially deplore that the army has had recourse to such measures, an army which has nobler tasks to accomplish than assassination. It would have sufficed to force King Alexan- der to sign his abdication. He could have been bound as has been done in other ofr- cumstances. It is a horrible thing to shed blood. You ask what will be my attitude when T am in possession of the crown. Wec will assume that 1 am called to the throne. T shall not fail to take inspiration from the admirable institutions of Switzerland which I have learned to appreciute highly. I am in favor of absolute llberty of the press. I hope to see Servia prospe under the con- stitution of 1889, which is most liberal. Regarding forelgn relations it has been alleged that 1 am systematically hostile to Austria. That is false. though possibly T am in special sympathy with Russia. to which country I'sent my hoy in the hope that ha would take service there. Prince Peter has hafl an adventurous life sinco his expulsion from Servia in 1866, when only 12 years old. He fought-in the French forelgn legion against Germany and | afternard In the Herzognovian rebellion, | in which he spent all his fortune. Of re- cent years he has subsisted on an allow- ance made him by the Russian govern- ment. POWERS STILL STAY MUM Wil Wait Till New Ruler is Named | Betore Declding Whether to Act, June 12-It is stated au- thoritatively that thus far there has been no exchange of communica- tion between the powers concerning Prince Peter's assumption of the throne of Servia, but the officlals are beginning to seriously ; consider the delicate question of the recog- nition of the new soverelgnty. It is ex- PARIS, *Most Vacation Time Does the boy need a new suit for his vacation visits? He should have Clothes of Merit, combined with strength and durability, Just such clothes as are making The Boys' Store Famous. To get % few score new customers in_the habit of using LILLIPUTIAN WEAR, SATURDAY we give a stem-wind, stem-set watch free with every boy's woolen suit at #.50 or better, Grand sale Boys' Blouses now on. Write for catalogue. | voke a meeting of the forelgn ministers at pected the Servian authorities will con- Belgrade and present the latter with evi- dence that the people accept the new king and that he has the ability to maintain order and guarantee the safety of for- elgners, When the ministers advise thelr respec- tive governments that such assurances have been recelved the powers will determine whether recognition will be accorded. .It is considered probable that the powers will act together on the question of giving or withholding recognition Russia Inclined to Neutrality ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.—The trag- edy at Belgrade yesterday caused an im- mense sersation here. The newspapers ex- pressed indignation and horror at the out- rages, parallels for which, they add, are only findable in anclent times. At the same time the papers comsider that the Interference of the powers in Servian international affalrs at present is not permissible, although developments might compel Russia and Austria to take aetlon. Hungary Says Nothing. BUDA PEST, June In the Hungarian Diet today Premier Desgell, who expressed horror at the occurrences at Belgrade, sald he would confine himself to an expression of the deep sorrow and indignation pro- duced by the murders, the consequénces of which could not at present be foreseen. Bulgaria Not Anxious to Move. SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 12.—Official circles here recelved the news from Belgrade quietly. It is not considered that, thus far, recent events require the adoption by Bulgaria of any special measures. JEALOUSY LEADS TO REVOLT Britisk Authority Declares Women Disliked Alexander's Love for Draga. LONDON, June 12—Herbert Vivian, the well known traveler and author of a book on Servia, writ T decline to belleve this crime has the countenance of the Servian nation. I have conversed with all classes and know absolutely that the only malcontents were a few ladies who were jealous of Queen Draga because they thought themselves more sultable to share the throne, a few officers who thought themselves entitled to more speedy pro- motion, and a few professional politiclans who coveted office. “When I last had the honor of an gu- dlence of the king he talked to me of the bad geographical position of the capltal, saying no other country had a capital on its frontler. A scribe had only to cross the border and he could telegraph any les he liked while the Servian officials had to wait until they were published before they, could refute them. The king contemplated making Nish the Capitol. It was his and Queen Draga's favorite resort as it was King Milan's. *‘Queen Draga’'s unfaillng good humor, with her beauty and charm, conguered all learts. The devotion of King Alexander to Queen Draga was pathetic and in- spiring. Even after years of married life, when the foreign preas was representing them as slapping each other's face, they never seemed happy balf an hour apart. *“The Servians have oriental ideas of the subjection of women. In. country houses I have valnly protested while the hostess stood and acted as waitress and the men folk tcok thelr e The Servians were accordingly shocked when the queen was treated like a lady and they complained that when the king drove out in Belgrade he would gaze at her and hold her hand instead of taking off his hat with regal | regularity.” ALLEXANDER LEAVES BROTHER Handsome Boy ILives in Turkey and May Dispute Succession to Th ST. PETERSBURG, June 12—The late King Milan's second son by a Madame Cristics, . whom, he legitimized, and who, it s reported. wil dispute Prince Kara- georgeviteh's right to. the Sérvian throne, lives at Constantinople . with. his widowed mother. Madame Cristics was formerly architect to the sultan, a_ post mow held by her brother. King Milan openly acknowledged the parentage of the boy, who is now 15 Vears of age and who is described as strikingly handsom MAD MAN ifincxs EMPEROR Strives to Strike Franel Cane on Crowded Street. (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, June 12—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—While Em- Joseph with tenna lars In the Servian consplracy assert that|@esssssscsccssssssescscees they negotiated with the king & long time through persons in his confidence and post- poned acting until they were convinced the queen had persuaded him to obtain consent from the New Skuptschina to ar range a succession in favor of her family General Seinza Marcovitch Js reported to' have had the king’s promise that his suec- cessor would marry one of his daughters. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Ttching, Blind, Bléeding or Protuding Plles. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 60 cents HOTEL HELP QUITS (Continued from First Page.) submit all differences to a board of arbi- tration to be composed of seven members, three from the unions, three from the Restaurant Keepers' assoclation and the seventh man to be chosen by the six, the dectsion of this board to be binding. All employes who will sign an agreement to accept this proposal will be allowed to remain at work, and those who refuse will be asked to leave until such time they are willing to accept arbitration, The unfons have already refused to accept ar- bitration and it is practically certain that the offer of the association will be refused again. Beventeen restaurants are already shut and the chances are that nearly all of the big down town restaurants will be closed, SHOP MEN QUIT IN CHICAGO May Tie TUp Plant Chicago, Lake Shore &' Enstern, Action ot CHICAGO, June 12—Three hundred men employed in the car shops of the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern rallroad have gone on strike and their action threatens to tle up the South Chicago plant of the com- pany. The men are water tenders, ollers, car- buflders and freight handlers and want a wage increase of 2% per cent. The com- pany offered % per cent, which was re- fused. The 600 carpenters employed in the pack- ing plants_at the Union stock yards have been given a 2 per cent increase in wages. The men are all members of the Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners' union and have been getting 21% cents an hour. The carpenters desired to have their pay lifted to the union scale of 5 cents. The packers refused on the ground that the men worked the vear round. A compro- miso was reached giving the carpenters 33 cents, the highest rate pald for similar work in any city of the west. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 12.—The machinists and bofler makers of the Chesa- peake & Ohio railway have ordered all their men out at Hinton, Thurman and Harley, W. Va., and also at Lexington, Askland and Sussel until a settlement of the present trouble here. A Hurt Never Hurts After Porter's Antiseptic Heallng Oll Is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %e. SAYS MONTH OF FLOOD YET . ""(Continued from First Page) way, according to private advices received here, are standing in ten foet of water in the East St. Louls yards. General Manager Bpencer's coach was: recently buflt here at @_cost of $25,000, The occupants escaped on rafts. COSTLY LAW SUITS IN SIGHT Much Litigation for Damages May One Result of Ka City Flood. KANSAS CITY, June 12.—Hay, grajn and feedstufts valued, it is estimated, at be- tween $750,000 and $800,000, which was de- stroyed while In transit at or near Kansas City by the recent floods, will doubtless be the source of numerous sults from shippars to secure damages from their agents. ‘The Kansas City Board of Trade has ap- pointed a committee to try to find a basis of settlement. It is estimated that 700 cars of wheat and corn and i ecars of hay and feedstuffs were destroyed. Some Kan- sas ghippers have telegraphed their com- migsfon agents to reship the grain to Kan- sag, so they can feed it to hogs. Cash trading on 'change here Is stopped, there being no grain to deal in. Railroads are making an emergency rate for spallsd grain, but there 1s almost none to ship. City water was turned on this afternoon at the Quindaro pumping station, This will furnish the city with its first clean water for nearly two weeks and removes danger from fire. A passenger train each hour of the day between Kansas City, Kan., and the Unfon depot will be run by the Missouri Pacific to morrow. The only communication now be- tween the two Kansas Citys is by row boat or steamer. The Union Pacific today made rall connections with the Missour! Pacific track in the west bottoms, so its trains can run over the Missour! Pacific bridge, C. F. Morse, president of the stock yards company, sald today: We shall be ready to recelve stock to- morrow*in Mmited quantities and by Mon- day shall have adequate. facilities. This | will break a shut down of the stock yards | here that has lasted exactly two weeks. KANBAS CITY, Kan, June 12.—Mayor Giibert' has sent the following telegram to B. F. Ware, commissioner of pensions, at ‘Washington: The rellef committee invites you to come to Kansas City, Kan., and see if you were —_— e ¢ Between good sense and good taste there is the'same difference as between ' cause and effect —La Brugére ‘This the goodtaste inherent in Gorham Silver is the effect of the good sense displayed in its designn and manufact- ure. It is not only peror Francis Joseph was out driving this afternoon a man on foot, with a cane, rushed up to the carriage and struck at the emperor. The blow fell on the mud- guard over the carriage wheel. As the carriage moved on seized the emperor's assallant, him, erying “Knock him down. Servia." The man was insane. CALL KING TOO OBDURATE Consplratol acre Only Followed Refusal to Turn Down the crowa and beat This is not Declare M 1518 Douglas Street. Queen's Family, (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, June 12.—New Work World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The regu- always beautiful, it is also always useful. The Gorham ‘trade - mark implies not only artistic design butsound work- manship and sterling quality. THE ILLUSTRATED BEE ICTURES OF PEOPLE is an. other of the strong points (-' the service of The Illustrated Bee. This means that it gets portmits of people who are doing things and gives them to its readers in good seagon, People who have been singled out by their fellow citizens for places of trust and confldence. for positions of responsibility in public or private capacity, who have accomplished some service for so- clety or who have in some legiti- mate way come before the public and are therefore objects of respect- ful interest on part of the readers of The Sunday Bee, are the ohes whose pictures are used. In this way The Illustrated Bee .is made not only a record of the general history of its section, but gives a great deal of useful personal in- formation as well. The next num- ber of the paper will be especially noticeable in this regard. TWO WORLD STATESMEN ars pletured in illustration and text in the coming number. Lord Lans- downe of England, one of the most interesting of Great Britaln's public men, Is the subject of a carefully prepared special article, and Sergius Witte, who is described as “the business manager for 'Russia™ and a8 “the czar's right hand” is the topic of Frank G. Carpenter's week- 1y letter; Colonel L. B. Raymond, newly elected commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, De- partment of Iowa, Is also shown in a fine front page picture, with a short sketch; W. P. Durkee, the new auditor of the B. & M., is another subject, with an outline of the civil service practice of tlie great Bur- lington Bystem; the late James Crelghton of Omaha i§ another, and several other individual plctures lend interest to the whole. AHA'S GREAT FISHING GROUNDS were visited by s staff artist and he secured as fine a collection of characteristic pletures as was ever published in any news- paper. These show how the com- mon people fish at Cut Off lake, and show it so plainly that the short story that goes with the double page of pictures is all but unnecessary. “Citles and Their Dependents” is another of the series of articles on municipal problems by distinguished writers; - “Wonderful Man ‘Who Talks with Birds” is a very timely article on the metliode of one of the coming great. naturalists of the world; . “Charities « Supported = by Helen Miller Gould” télls something of the philanthropic work of this re- markable, young fionian; two pages of illustrated ‘portaining. to § fashions will the women; the weekly installiheiit ‘of "Hobert Barr's new serinl, “Over the Bor- der,” takes the reader into .another sphere of the story’s actlvity and develops another of: its phases; a snappy Short story and the regular departments, with a liberal amount of carefully selécted miscellaneous matter make up the contents of the numbet. If you are not now a sub- seriber you should leave your order with your newsdealer today. THE ILLUSTRATED BEE correct in the statement that Kansas needs no aid. . Four thousand families—20,000 people—hon cless here. 1s it right for u Who are not in need, to let our pride pri vent charity coming to those who are really suffering when we cannot furnish it? MOUNTAIN SIDE CAVES IN Thousands of Tons of Debris Block oad Tracks in North Carolina. ASHEVILLE, N, C., June 12.—The side of @ mountain caved in between Spartanburg and Asheville at noon today. Thousands of tons of rock and dirt plunged downward, completely filling one of the largest railroad cuts In the mountains of western North Carolina and effectually shutting off all traffic from the south, The land slide occurred near Tryon, N. C,, just at the foot of Saludaj mountain. The road has just resumed operation after the washouts in Bpartanburg county last week, Another crack has been seen in the moun- tain just in the rear of the clift from which today's avalanche descended and it is pre- dicted that another siide will occur, in which case it will be at least twelve days before the through trains can be resumed G. A. R. HUSTLING COMMITTEE Hastings Names Committee to Pash Interest in the Comin, Reunton. HASTINGS, Neb., June 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The committee selected last night to appoint the managing committee of the annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic met in the city hall this afternoon and appointed the same gentlemen who served last year. These are: Manager, W. E. St. John; treasurer, A. H. Farrens; quartermaster, T, J. Creeth. The committes will immediately proceed to work up the interests of the reunion. Boy Has & Foot Crushed. ASHLAND, Neb, June 12.—(Special.)— Harry Bowers, aged 15 years, a son of Joseph C. Bowers, superintendent of the B. & M. bridge gang here, met with an accldent in the rallroad yards this morning. He was climbing onto a train drawn by a switch engine, when he lost his balance and fell under the wheels, his Tight foot being crushed to a pulp. His foot will have to be amputated and he will be a cripple for life. Young Bowers and other youths had been warned to keep away from the raliroad yards under penalty of arrest, College Base Ba At Ann Arbor, Mich.—Michigan, 7; Cor- nell, & ]Runsans L00T EXPRESS CAR Outside and | Tarow Undesirabls Arti Give Officers a Olue. ONE ESCAPES AND TWO ARRESTED o —— Poekets of Men Are Filled les, While Only One Package in Car is Left Und torbed, — ROCHESTER, Iod., June 12.—Last night at midnight an express car attached to the | eastbound train on the Erle raflway was entered by robbers just outside of Engle wood, who completely looted it The robbers threw undesirable express | packages along the toad all the way from of a freight train followed the express car and Hammond to Rochester. The crew. discovered packages beside the track and notified the officers at Huntington, where As the express car door was forced open. this was done onc of the robbers dashed out, firing two shots, and made hix escape. The police then made their way into the car and found two other robbers hiding be- placed In all the pockets in their valuable goods stored away. Every package in the car, with the hind some packages. under arrest. clothing They were they had exception of one, had been pried open. This package contained abdut $7,000 worth of valuables. The crew of the freight train picked up goods to the amount of $4,000. The men arrested are Cyrus Gillen, aged 2%, of Piqua, O., and Frank Marion, 2, of Lima, O. BELLEVUE COLLEGE GRADUATE Commencement Exercises Given on Campus with W, J. Bryan as the Orator. BELLEVUE, June 12.—(Speclal)—The twenty-third anngal commencement of Bellevue college occurred Thursday morn- ing, the exercises being held on the col- lege campus in the presence of about 300 parents, friends and former students, Willlam J. Bryan was the orator of the morning, his subject being “The Value of an Ideal” The remainder of the program consisted of music by members of the class, an oration by Ford MoWhorter, on “The Church,” and the conferring of degrees, by Dr. Kerr, the president of the college. Those receiving degrees were: Doctor of Divinity—Rev J. D. Kerr, Thomas V. Moore and, Charles K. oyt Master of Arts—Reve. J. T. L. Coates and Lloyd Cunningham, and Margaret 8. Currens, Willis Holmes Kerr, Mary ‘Wylle Nichol', Rev. Fred C. Phelps and Alice Mary Stoddard. Bachelor of Arts—Glearge H. C. Ernest, Agnes Deborah Hatfleld, “Afina Mary Margrave and Rutherford B: McWhorter. Bachelor of Eclence—Jogephine Adelalde Byllesby. Normal Department — Florence Dunham, Anna Fergusor Harvey, beth Isabelle Hatfleld, Lucy May Hem- street, Amanda Kollin, Reba Adams Mo- Laughlin, Anng Mhy Moore, Nellie Floss Payne, Grace §' Pope and Alice Mildred Shutt. Alleen Elza- Christian Endeavor Convention. SCHUYLER, Neb, June 12.—(Specfal)— Delegates are arriving for the third dfstrict convention of the Christiin Endeavor so- clety to be held here June 12, 13 and 14, the opening session of which ‘was held at the Presbyterian chuirch tonight, when Dr. B. M. Long of Liricoln délivered an address on *The Value of ldedls tg the Christian En- Nehawka L (if-lll Officers, NEHAWKA, Neb,, 'June 1%—(Speclal)— Nehawka lodge No. 246, Anclent Free and Adcepted Masons, had the following officers installed last night: Vilas P, Bheldon, mas- ter; C. D. 8t. John, senfor warden; A. F. Sturm, junior warden; J. M. Stone, treas- urer; J. A. Pollard, secretary. THE DOCTORS AGREE. Twe Physicians Both Agree om the New Scientific Dandruft Treatment. Dr. J. M. Powell of Spokane, Was| “Herpleide has glven good satlsfaction in my family for dandruff.” Dr. W. G. Alban of Walla Walla, Wash., says: “I find Herplelde all that is claimed for it as a dandruff cure. I shall prescribe it Dandruft is a germ disease and you can't cure it unless you kill the dandruft germ, and you can't do that unless you use Newbro's Herpicide, the only prepara- tion in the world that destroys the para- sites. A delightful hair dressing; allays itching instantly; makes hajr zlossy and soft as silk, It Is a sure dandruff destroyer. Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Giltner Wins Again. CLOUD, Neb., June 12.—(Special T yoBilther béat the home ieam again today after a hard-fought contest. The home team did excellent work in keep- ing the visitors from registering more runs, congidering m;«{;”&:-‘:fi‘" of their r eI ot BOCAR NI R 0 0 0 09 15 Red Clos 00000000 00 Batterles: ner, Dowers and Bender; Scott and Cummings. e tion Does Not Help. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 12.—(Specfal Telegram.)—In a game of ball here this afternoon between the Sloux Falls and the reosganized Council Bluffs teams of the Towa-South Dakota league, Sloux Falls won by a score of 3 to 2. Verdict is Not Guiity. BOULDER, Colo,, June 12.—Dr. Rudolph Baird, iried on the charge of having mur- dered his wife with poison, was todav found not gullty by the jury and was discharged. with Vak , 8ays: | - JOCTORS IS EACH = GAVE TROUBL MR RREEWEN 5 A DIFFERENT NAM Nome Helped Her, but Dr, W Pink Ph! Cane, W iy Cured Her When Her s, Thought Felples Prejudice and scepticism, however sin cere, must glve way before an honest pre- sentation of facts, and any reader who may have hesitated to test the virtues of Dr. Willlams, Pink Pills for Pale People owe it to themselves to serlously consider a statey ment that is actuated solely by a desire to | help others ‘I suffared with stomach trouble for threq vel says Mrs. A. H. Brewen of No. 403 North Sargent avenue, Joplin, Mo. "I | had three doctors at different times, One of them sald my trouble was indigestion, the seconid sald. it was gastritls, and the third proriounced & cancer of the stomach. None of them did me any good. At one time I was confined to my bed for nearly three months. Many of my friends thought I would never get better, and I began to think so myself. “I had a headache pretty much all the time and suffered continually with a burn- ing pain in my stomach. Sometimes I could hardly get my breath. My stomach would retain fcod but a few minutes and I frequently vomited quite @ lot of blood. My condition had become alarming when a friend recommended Dr. Willlams' Pink Pllls for Pale People and gave me some that whe had left after she was cured, They seemed to help me and I bought an- other box. Before théy were gone 1 was on the road to recovery. I have recom- mended Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills to several of my friends and nelghbors and am glad of this opportunity to tell others what the pflls have done for me.” Any reader who Is suffering from stomach trouble should send for a copy of Dr. Wil- Mams' diet book, entitled “What to Eat and How to Eat,” It {s free, whether you try Dr. Willilams Pink Pills or not, and it has helped many to find renewed health and vigor. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People are not a new remedy, but have been used for years throughout the ecivilized world. As a blood bullder and nerve tonic the pilis have no equal and they have cured many cases of locomotor ataxia, partial paralys St. Vitus' dance, sclaticas neuralgia, rheu- matism, nervous headache, the after-ef- fects of grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness, elther in male or female. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People are s0ld by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on recelpt of price, fitty cents & box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr." Willlams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. KEEP YOUR HAIR. , What a sensation you get when you have one on the line and how he grows in weight dally thereaftér. The big fellows are plentiful in the “Minnesota Lakes." Our rates are so low dur- ing June, July, August and September that you cannot afford to stay home. Talk with us at 1402 Far- nam street, Omaha. W. H, BRILL, DIST. PASSENCGER ACENT Ghe Best o Everzthing DANDRUFF GURE and Hair Fomic “Makes the Hair Grow, - Keeps the Scaip Healthy. Sold Everywhere in .00 and 50 Cent Bottles. A. R, Bremer Co,, Chicago.- ILES:: SYMPTOMS B “Piade Iv. lorm, enlarge, st paiatilFo vire therm sarious an Qulakly and paniesty use INJECTION MALYDOR, Instant relfef. Cures in seversl days Bent with syringe, for $1,00 Sherman & McConnell, Omatia, Neb. Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, O. -~ Impertal Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Coloring i for Gray or Blenched Halr, is & clean, durable and pertectly haviplogs Dalf oA Colortug. Am flx mtfi‘(u L ONE A AT et assured.” Bend for Pam; Imperial Chemical Lu., 8 80ld by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., y Cmatia, Neb; A i WOMENEEE: Al 10t & singie Taiiure; songest. Tos Fe ke, Seitaved 18 5 Sow Auyel SAW at ShatInaLo . caser Gherman & nnell Drug Co. Omaha 9Burfihgmn . Route - On June 13 and 14 the Burlington offers round trip tickets to ]ndiu'nnpulin at $10; return limit July 25. Three routes to Indian- apolis—via Chicago, via St. 1. Best of service whichever way you go. Louis or via Peor Flyers leave via Chicago or Peoria at 7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 5 p. m.; via 8t. Louig, 5:10 p. m. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St, Omaha, WEEK The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago ONLY Indianapolis and Return JUNE 13 & 14 ====City Offices=—— 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA , TEL. 624-581 Rheumatism QouT Indigestion AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES quickly and permanently cured by MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS Dropped in cold water these tablets produce a delicious, sparkling, effervescent drink, immediately thirst-quenching and permanently stimulati Better than Lithia. Nota physic. 250, & Bottle, at Drug Stor Indian Head Brand, the Only Genuine. MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO., 180 Naesau St., New York, and Spokane, Wasb, SHERMAN & McCO. LL DRUG ( 16th and Douglas Omaha, Neb. At "% AMUSEM BOYD’S FERRIS STOCKCO This Afternoon, Tonlght, DR, BILL, Opening Sunday Night, MICHAEL STROGOFF. s, glxfi ! 8IS Prices, at., 10 any ||seat; night, 10¢, 16c, ol Al o KENNEBUNK BEACH, MAINE Opens June 2. A new house of the best class with every appointment designed for the comfort and pleasure of the guests. A beautiful outiook from every room. Eituated upon @ high knoll fronting the open ocean. Surf-Bathing, Canoeing Golf, tennix. For illustrated circular address. ALMON J. SMITH, Manager. HIABO BEACH WOTEL A Summer kasor onthe city's wdge. Nearty DG ooime b dowiiowi. Booki e