Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e —————— STATE DEBT IS PILING OP Report of Auditor Shows that it is Almost Two and a Balf Millions, BAILEY SAYS KANSAS IS IN NEED OF AID Final Arrangements Being Made for the New Bulldings to Be at the State U This Year, Erected (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 20.—(Special.)—According 10 the semi-annual report of the state audi- tor, just flled with the governor, Nebraska is in a pretty bad way financlally, having a balance to the bad of $2,419,000. This amount will be swelled when the contem- plated expenditures, for which appropria- tions were provided by the last legislature, are made. The suspended account as it is called crops out, as it has done since the days when the revels of J. 8. Bartley with the state’s cash had been made public property. The itemized accounts are given, and footed up they amount to the same 362,243 that has for years represented the state's loss. An interesting feature of the report is the statement showing the amounts of the state trust funds which have been Invested in Interest-bearing securities. The total at the date of the last report was %,6%,820.73. Of this amount the greater part repre- pented permanent school fund investments, the total being 3$5,279,487.80. The agricultural endowment fund investments amount to $251,654.78. The showing made by the insurance de- partment of the auditor's office makes it apparent that one department is the source of & great deal of revenue. For the six months covered by the report Insurance Deputy Plerce has turned over the sum of $43,678.06 to the state treasury. These fig- ures represent the fees turned in by the in- surance companies doing business In the state. A portion of the sum was collected as reciprocal taxes from companies with headquarters in states where Nebraska companies are taxed. The following table shows the amount of outstanding warrants against each fund: General fund .. University cash State library ... Normal interest fund . Hospital insane ... Agricultural and mechanicai arts U. 8. experiment station fund. Temporary schoel fund .. Temporary university fund Live stock indemnity fund... Total . Says Kansas Needs Ald. Governor Mickey is In receipt of a letter from Governor Balley of Kansas answering & recent one asking what his wishes were in the matter of making a public proclama- tion for donations of money for Kansas flood sufferers. Governor Balley deprecates the public proclamation plan, and Gov- ernor Mickey will follow his desires, but an effort will be made In other ways to ses that Nebraska does something for its lesa fortunate neighbors. Complying with the suggestions of Gov- ernor Balley, Governor Mickey will take no officlal action toward Kansas rellef, but says he feels that the people of Ne- braska will take such action as may seem adequate under. the circumstances. The fact that there are flood sufferers also in Missourd, Iowa and even In Nebraska, makes it seemingly inappropriate to at- tempt to aid the people of one state with- out helping the others also, but Nebraska may be relled upon to minister In such a manner as may be most acceptable to the needs of the suffering people of sister states. It is suggested at the executive office that those who desire to send con- tributions may send them direct to Gov- ernor Balley, or if they should be sent to the chief executive of Nebraska care will be taken to have them forwarded to the Kansas governor in good order and without delay, although the governor does not seem to anticipate that any considerable amount will be sent via Lincoln. More Pleas for Rhea. Another delegation of Rhea sympathisers BSombarded the executive offices this after- noon in an effort to invoke executive clem- ency. The participants were old soldiers, Mart Howe, ex-adjutant, and W. 8. As- quith, the new adjutant, with Colonel John McClay and some half dozen other repre- sentatives of the Grand Army. SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1903. to spend $7,000 on a new horticultural bulld- ing, $11,000 for machine snops and equip ment and $15000 for a dairy plant Furnas in Trouble. George G. Furnas, son of ex-Governor R. 'W. Furnam was brought here from Omaha this morning to answer a charge of obtaining money on He 1s accused of having taken $200 fr. thres or four different parties for copces- sions at the state fair which, it is asserted, he had no right to dispose of. Furnas was unable to give the $600 bail required and was sent back to jail to awalt his hear- ing next Thursday. He has offered no excuse for his actions, but friends of the father are Interesting themselves in the case. false pretenses. Gains Over a Milllon. Tax Commissioner Sheffeld has made his report for the year, which shows the total valuation of the property In the city to be $22,30,720, compared with $21,289,651 last year, a gain of $1,092,089. The total assess- | able value for 1903 is 34,476,544, which s on a fifth basts, divided up among the wards as follows: First ward . Second ward Third ward Fourth ward . Fifth ward . Sixth ward Seventh ward . $1,072,130 The rallroads and telegraph companies are valued at $500,000, or an assessable value of $100,000. ALLEGE DIVERSION OF FUNDS Hastings Bondholders to Ask Judge Munger for an Order for Thelr Return. BEATRICE, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Chester B. Masseiich, a repre- sentative of some of the bondholders of the city, today served notice on the mayor and city treasurer that he would appear be- tore Judge Munger at Omaha, Monday, and ask for an order requiring the city to re- turn certain of the city money which it is alleged has been unlawfully transferred from one fund to another. Last July Judge Munger issued a writ of mandamus ordering the city to pay Mr. Masselich a sum amounting to $,000. half of this money he now claims was traudulently transferred to the general fund of the city and used to settle claims of other bondholders. Mr. Masselich, his notice to the city, says that if the court {ssues the order asked for and the city officials see fit to ignore it he will proceed to have them committed to fail. Late this afternoon Mr. Masselich also served notice on the city offinials that he would ask for an injunction against the further diversion of these fungs. The case gives promise of developing some sensational features. Passes the Century Mark. HASTINGS, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)— Through a birthday party given in her honor, it has just been learned that Mrs. Caroline Briley, a colol ‘woman living a half mile south of this city, has passed the century mark by two years. Mrs. Briley does not look over & in spite of the fact that she was born in Culpepper, Va., in June, 101. Her hair seems to be just turn- ing gray and her eyes are so well preserved that she can thread a fine needle with ease and without the ald of glasses. She easily ‘walks from the home of the son with whom she lives to the home of the one who lives in Hastings, a distance of halt a mile. She is not noticeably bent nor does she use a walkingstick. She is Ftrong mentally she is physically and her recollections of slavery days in Virginia are vivid and dis- tinet. She knows the names of her former owners and relates with great spirit re- membrances of the old days. She looks upon the bright side of life only and con- tentedly smokes her pipe, apparently with- out any fear of the grim enemy. She used to be a Methodist, but with unfeigned sar- casm she charges the northern whites with making fun of her when she goes to church, and this wounding her sensibilities she trusts to reach the heavenly goal without the ald of clergy. Mammy Briley has also a stock of ghost stories which she believes and tells with much realism. She is the mother of eight children, seven of whom are living. She nas been married four times and is a great favorite with many whites and the colored population generally in this city. | stylish establishment. About | in | been unconscious s the accident He has lived here for twenty-five years and has a wife and two children DIVORCE FROM WEALTHY WIFE She Refused to Live Left ce Out West and Her Husband Fourteen Years Ago. FREMONT, Neb,, June 20.—(8pecial)—H 8. Manville, a well known stock man of this county, was granted a divorce yester- day afternoon from his wife, Helen F. Man- ville, to whom he was married in 18%5. The evidence showed that Mrs. Manville de- serted her husband fourteen years ago and went back to her former home in Boston, where she has since lived, maintaining a She has a large estate in her own name, nd her only leaving her husband was that she would not live in Nebraska. TWENTY YEARS IN THE COURTS Celebrated Suit Over Por reason f ession of a Farm Near 1= Finally Settled. Seribner FREMONT, Neb., June 20.—(Special)— The case of Anna Schellenberg against Karl Kroeger, which, in one form or another, has been In the district and supreme courts for about twenty years, was decided yes- terday by Judge Grimison in favor of the plaintifft. The action was in regard to a farm near Scribner. The plaintiff retains the land and defendants are perpetually enjolned from Interfering with the same No less than fourteen different attorneys have at times been connected with the case. Many Plattsmouth People Cheer. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 20.—(Spe- clal)—A number of Plattsmouth citizens have been honored recently by being elected to fill offices of responsibility in state so- | cletien. Hon. Frank E. White was re elected secretary of the grand lodge of An- clent, Free and Accepted Masons; Mayor Frank J. Morgan was re-elected grand re- | celver for the Anclent Order of United Workmen; Miss Teresa Hempel was elected grand recorder of the Dregree of Honor; Mrs. C. C. Parmele has been elected presi- dent of the state grand chapter of the P. B O Will Place County Funds in Bank. FREMONT, Neb, June 20.—(Special.)— The county board yesterday afternoon turned down several petitions for drain- age ditches in the western part of the county on the ground that the bonds which the law requires to be filed were not in proper form. The board voted to deposit $42,000 of the county funds in banks at 2 per cent interest. The four national banks of this city get $20,000 and the balance to the Bank of North Bend, the State Bank of Scribner and the Dodge County Bank of | Hooper. Burlingteon Surveyors at York. YORK, Neb, June 20.—(Special.)—Bur- lington surveyors were here this week for two or three days making a survey of different streets of the city of York. Many are wondering what the Burlington intends to do. Eome belleve they are surveying with the view of locating a union depot for the Burlington and the Northwestern. Others think they were making surveys for the purpose of opening runways to let out the water, as the tracks are probably the cause of the high water in West York. NORFOLK, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Julius Lenzer was this evening found gullty of assault upon Henry Arends. The courtroom was crowded. In stabbing Arends, Lenzer left wounds which his phy- siclan says “may likely lead to blood polsoning or lockjaw.” Lenzer was given his choice between a heavy fine or two months in jail. Arends will tmmediately begin another sult for damages. Reception in Honor of Daughter. AURORA, Neb., June 20.—(Special.)—Ex- Senator and Mrs. F. C. Putnam gave a re- ception at there home in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Lesher, of Walsenburg, Colo. Mrs. Lesher is Mr. and Mrs. Putnam'’s old- est daughter, Jessle. One hundred and fifty | Invitations were sent out. The parlors were decorated in smilax and pink and white. | night's HAIL RUINS MUCH WHEAT Judge Post of York a Suffersr to Extent of Two Hundred Acres. SEVERAL PARTS OF THE STATE VISITED Strips & Mile or Two W or Six Long Are Devasi the Storms, While Others Get Needed Rains, e and Five | YORK, Neb, Juns 2.—(Spectal )—Last | halistorm entered York county | northwest of Benedict and its course was | from one to three miles wide, extending south about seven miles. On the farm of | Hon. W. Post the entire 200 acres of | small grain was totally destroyed. Willlam | Colton of York loses 100 acres of wheat, | and the hail destroyed all the small grain on the farm of Alfred B. Christian, ad-| joining. Other farmers report all the way from twenty to 100 acres destroyed. Corn is damaged, but will come on again. Wheat and oats in the track of the storm is totally destroyed. SEWARD, Neb., June %.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Seward county was visited by a| terrific hallstorm last night, taking a strip | one mile wide and extending from Tamora | south, taking everything in its path. Wheat | and oats are entirely destroyed and the | corn s beaten within two Inches of the | ground. The western half of the county also recefved a heavy rain, while the east- ern half needs rain badly COLUMBUS, Neb., June 2.—(Special)— A severe hailstorm passed over the west- ern part of this county last evening and reports are received today of much damage done to crops. It appears to have been the heaviest around Oconee and Genoa, where many acres of wheat, corn and oats were leveled to the ground EXETER, Neb., June .—(Special)—A | | severe haflstorm strick Exeter last night | | about 1 o'clock. The storm had been pre- ceded by several days of suffocating heat and a violent electric discharge was the result. The hail fell steadily for about fifteen minutes and when It ceased piles of lce lay heaped about. The hallstones were not large and littie damage was done, except In gardens. WAHOO, Neb., June #.—(Special)—A severe hailstorm visited this county Thurs- day evening. Several miles north of here the crops were slmost ruined. Quite a number have flled claims with the hail insurance companies. The ladies of the | Baptist church of this city spent yesterday with members of the Marietta church and were Informed that the ice cream was frozen with hail which was gathered up in buckets the evening before. | WAYNE, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—A severe hallstorm on a strip about | one and a half miles wide and ten miles long, east and southeast of Wayne, last night, did a great deal of damage to small | grain and in some places ruining it, while | the cord was beaten to the ground and frult destroyed, a barn and new house of E. Thompson's were blown from their foundations and hallstones broke window glass in several houses and rain in other parts of the country was very benefiting to | the growing crops. Chamberlain's Stomach a: Liver Tablets Better Than Pills, The question has been asked, in what wa¥ are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superfor to pills? Our answer is 4They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild In thelr action and more reliable, as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and in- vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condition, while pills are more harsh in effect and thelr use s often fol- lowed by constipation. HYMENEAL. Willlams-Pettigrew. BEATRICE, Neb., June 20.—(Special)— The marriage of Miss Clara Pettrigrew to {Mr. Evan Williams occurred at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Abraham | Evans, yesterday afternoon, Rev. E. H. | Wilson of Blue Springs officiating. The | newly married couple will make their home | in Beatrice, where they have resided for ! many years. Jones-Humes. SCHMOLLER X MUELLER THE BIC PIANO HOUSE PIANO TREASURES DISAPPEAR HE twelve carloads of elegant—standard— purchased at leading Among them are many treasures— sweet and thoroughly reliable. This sale has awakened great interest and at- tention among our host of friends in both city your inspection of is positively guaran- by the makers and by ourselves. FARIAi 8T, new—1903 planos saving from several going fast. all are beautiful, | : % and country. Do not delay them! instrument teed Every Steinway & Sons, Steger & Sons, Emerson, Mason & Hamlin, Vose & Sons, A. B. Chase, Hardman, New piano made to sell for $600, Now $360 New piano made to sell for $550, Now $330 New plano made to sell for $500, Now$300 A —fancy a great makers—are sively by us. the following: Standard, Geo. Steck & Co. The $400 piano—sold for $240 during this sale—is a sample of those offered. It is a 1903 Parlor Upright, colonial or carved—beautiful mahogany, walnut or oak case--best ivory keys—choice of several )W TO BE GOOD. LMOST half! ments are, selling for. makes—strictly new and up-to-date—in plain or colonfal desigus. finished in the following genuwine woods: hogany—5 shades of waluut—8 shades of oak— Hungarian ash--rosewood or tullp wood. Some are finished in the new dull finish shown exclu- Very easy 2 | That is what these instru- They are standard They are elegantly Ma- terms. Choose from Schaeffer, Gramer, Erbe & Co., Martin Bros., Weser Bros., Harrington & C Madelon. New plano made to sell for $450 Now $270 New piano made to sell for $400, Now $240 New plano made to sell for 8375, Now $225 New piano made to sell for $350, Now $210 i | | There are many bargains in ’ slightly used uprights fully repaired in our own factory. IOWA BRANCH: 502 Broadway, Council BluffS, This Planola may be seen and heard at the concerts given every Friday from 3to 4 p. m. Tickets free at office. TELEPHONES: Omaha, 1626. The finest tuning and re- paliring at the most reason- able rates, Council Bluffs, 362. l == NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY : dissipation, etc., by m only treatment that will effecta PERMANENT CURE. IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL? not treat disenses, b t we cure & 'There is a pain In your back, and kidne; specks before your eyes, sight blurs, hi anches, ‘bad at'night, bad dreams, losses in Bleep tired, nervous u\d mbly, poor appetite, can't’ sleep prematureness, lack of desire, fearful lcure .II forms of Nervo~ ex caused by self abuu, youlhlul follies, exce: indulge: overwork, sive perfect system of ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREA"'MEIIT. the under your eyes, e in mouth, no and urine, memory, no ambition, hate work, weak, have dizzy_ spells at times, v ful in iadies’ society, prefer to be alone, sometimes seized with thos equalled only by the accompanyi of sulcide. The physical suffering ht! distress, which generally takes the form of gloomy forebodings of im-| pending disaster. OUR ELEGTHO-IEIIIGAL TREATMENT will correct all these wron and invigorate your sexual store you to the vigor of like a new man, with new world will seem different to you. we treat; we t up_your nervous system, ytem, Shack il wnnatural loéses an rfect manhood. It will cause opes, something to live for, an: t men only and ecure strengthen! ou to feel! the whole| them to riay We cure to stay cured Varicocele, Stricture, Lost Ma: runken Owgans, Syphilitic Blood Polson, Nervo-Sexsal Debility, Nupture, Kidney, Urinary Diseases and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for private counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL ~ )N- TRACT to hold for our promises. Is it not worth your while to Investigate a cure that his made life anew to mul- Each guest recelved a pink or white car- nation. The conference with the governor was behind closed doors and lasted for over an hour. They appealed to Governor Mickey BEATRICE, Neb, June 20.—(Special.)— Announcement of the marriage of Mr. SCHELL IS AGAIN PRESIDENT on the ground that young Rhea's father s an old soldier of the civil war. They pre- sented thelr plea in somewhat of a per- functory manner In pursuance of the im- plied obligation existing between old sol- diers to lend aid and comfort to the breth- ren of the blue. It was intimated that a petition had been circulated among old soldlers urging the exerctse of clemency on the part of the governor. It is understood that those who are not in sympathy with the movement for clem- ency will have a hearing before Governor Mickey July 1, when the attorney general and Prosecuting Attorney Stinson, who con- ducted the prosecution of Rhea, will prob- ably be heard. Mr. Btinson was present when the presentation of the Rhea case was made by Judges Loomis and Reese, Mayor Adams and Attorney Mensies of Indlana, but was not called upon to reply, probably because he is expected to be heard from later. Buildings to Be Put Up. Final arrangements will be made next week by the university buflding committee for new buildings that the legislature and Board of Regents have authorized. It is not probable that elther of the new build- ings on the campus will be completed this year, the need for those at the state farm being the greater. It is expected thot the new physics bullding will be located west of the main structure. Much opposition has developed to this on the part of the student body, as the place designated is part of the athletic field. The regents have become convinced that they will have to have more ground and & new fleld may be purchased contiguous to the old grounds. The law school will profit by projected tmprovements. The old chapel is to be made over and the law school will have this for & Mbrary. The space it is now occupying will be cut up into recitation rooms, while the gallery will be used as a lecture room. The committee has decided Ayers Hair Vigor Hair MIMP Then you are starving it. You can ‘stop hair-starvation with a hair- food. Ayer’s Hair Vigor nourishes, feeds the hair. And the deep, rich color of carly life comes back to the - York College Re-electa Its 014 Faculty with Exception of Art Teacher— New Music Buildin YORK, Neb, June 20.—(Special)—The board of trustees of York college met in ses- sion after the commencement exercises and strongly endorsed and commended the ad- ministration of President Willlam E. Schell, who was unanimously re-elected for the seventh year. Miss Lauriette Dowell resigned as Instructor in art and Mrs. W. W. Stoner, wife of Superintendent Stoner of York public schools, was elected to take charge of the art department. The re- maining members of the faculty were re- elected. Miss Sareva Dowell will take charge of the Greek and Latain and this summer will attend the Chicago university, taking special advanced studies. Mr. The- odora Jorgensen was granted a year's ab- sence for travel in Europe and Francis Miller of Oterhein university was chosen to supply the place. The board authorized the building of the new conservatory for music, to be pushed forward as rapidly as funds would permit. E. A. Gilbert was re- elected president of the board of trustees, J. W. Purinton secretary and N. A. Dean treasurer. Padly Hurt in Runaway. HUMBOLDT, Neb.,, June 20.—(Special)— Harry Wilkinson, a young man well known in this part of the state, was thrown from & buggy and severely injured last evening while driving on the streets of Bern, just over the Kansas line. The traces to the harness became unfastened and the team took fright, dashing down the street in spite of the efforts of the young man to stop them. They finally collided with a bandstand bullt in the middle of the street, demolishing the rig and throwing Wilkin- s0n out on the hard roadway with sufficient force to render him unconscious for several hours. A medical examination falled to re- veal any bones broken or a fracture of the skull, but it is impossible at this time to estimate the extent of the injuries. As the young man struck on his head and shoulders it is feared that the concussion may injure the brain. He was frightfully bruised about the head and face and the swollen features prevented & satisfactory examination. Wilkinson is a brother-in-law of Fred A. Fisher of this city and the lat- ter and his wife were notified and drove 1o the scgne of the accident last night. He 1s & barber and his home is in Bt. Joseph, but he has been working at the trade in this city and at Bern for the last year. Struck by Train and May Die. COLUMBUS, Neb, June 2.—(Special)— A. M. Covert, employed at the Union P: cific round house here, was struck by a passenger train about necn today and re- celved irjuries which may prove fatal He had been working at the cinder pit and stepped off & track to avold an engine and stepped directly In front of No. §, the North Platte local, which was leaving town and moving about twenty-five miles bous. He s injured internally and has Hastings Country Club Party. HASTINGS, Neb.,, June 20.—(Special)— The Country club gave its Initial party at the clubhouse at Heartwell lake last night. A program under the management of Miss May Rees and Judge Dungan was rendered, after which dancing was indulged in. About seventy-five were In attendance. Parties will occur weekly hereafter throughout the summer. Shephard is Out of Jail. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 20.—(Spe- clal)—Willlam Shephard, who was arrested on the charge of burglary in the Missouri Pacific depot In Weeping Water and, walv- ing examination, was bound over to the district court, has been released from jall, his brother having deposited the sum of §750 in the First National bank and George E. Dovey, president, signing his bond. Company A Wants Moral Members. YORK, Neb., June 20.—(Special)—Captain H. L. Hull of Company A, Nebraska Na- tional Guard is advertising in the local papers for thirty young men to enlist in Company A. Company A is endeavoring to have members who are good moral young men and who do not use tobacco or intoxicating lquors. — Canadian Judge Dying. LONDON, June 20.—Justics Armour of the Canadian supreme court, one of the Alaskan boundary commissioners, is dying here of stomach trouble. WHEN TOURING ways Put A Bottle of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY in your grip. It is better than a medicine chest and it will keep you In perfect health. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY con- tains no fusel oil and is recognized by the Government as a medicine; this is uar- antee. Use DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY in drinking water and you will not be troubled with diarrhoea, bowel trouble or summer complaints Keep active, strong and healthy durin the warm weather by using DUFFY'| PURE MALT WHISKEY. All grocers, druggists, or direct, $1.0) per bottle. Book- let tree. Majt Whiskey Co., Roghester, N, ¥. Charles C. Jones and Miss Lela Humes, which occurred at Sterling, Colo., was re- celved here yesterday. The bride and groom have long been residents of Beatrice, and the latter s at present cashier at the Union Pacific passenger depot. They will be at home to their friends in this city after August 5, 1908. To Boston and Return at One Fare For the round trip from Chicago via Nickel Plate road for Christian Sclentists’ meet- ing in June. Tickets on sale June %, 3 and 27, with extended return limit of Au- gust 1. Stopover at Nlagara Falls in either direction without extra charge, and at New | York returning on payment of fee of 31| No excess fare charged on any of our| trat Write John Y. Calaban, General Agent, 13 Adams St, room 3§, Chicago, for detailed information. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair 8 Except in West, with Shewers Monday in Nebraska and lowa, e WASHINGTON, June 2.—Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska—Fair in east, showers and cooler in west portion Sunday; Monday showers. For lowa—Fair Sunday; cloudy, probably showers. For South Dakota—Showers BSunday, warmer in extreme west and cooler in cen- tral portions; Monday fair and warmer. For Illinois—Fair Sunday; Monday partly | cloudy, probably showers, with warmer in | northeast porticn; fresh north winds, be- coming variable. For Missouri—Falr Sunday; Monday partly cloudy, probably showers and cooler. For Colorado—Showers and cooler Sun- day: Monday falr in west, probably show- ers in east portion For Wyoming—Showers Sunday; Monday fair, except showers in southeast portion For Montana—Showers Sunday in west and central, fair in east portion, warmer in west and south portions; Monday fatr For Kansas—Partly cloudy Sunday, show- ers in north and west portions; Monday showers, cooler in southeast portion. Monday partly Loeal Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June .Oficlal record of tem- rature” and precipliation compared with corresponding day of the last thres years: Maximum temperature... Minimum temperature Mean temperature.. Precipitation Record of tem: at Omaha for t 1908: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day. hfiulure and prec day and since March 1, Excess since March 1.. Normal precipitation . Deficiency for the day.. Precipitation since Ma Deficiency since Mare Deficlency for cor. pe: Deficiency for cor. period, titudes of men, and to which countless tongues testify? YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN—call at ov explain the diseases we cure,and how we cure them to stay cured office today, or write forour book FREE. which will when others fall. STATE ELEGTRO - MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th And I4th Streets, @maha, Neb. References—Best banks and leading business men of the city Consultation Free and Confidentia e Ghe Best of Everything The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago ONLY $|4'75 ONLY To Chicago and Return June 30, July 1. Good till September 15, Extraordinary rates. Extraordinary fishing. Minnesota and Wisconsin NOW. =====City Office: 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA HAVE YOU It for soclal entertainments, etc the only Bold PURE through the Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a. m. to1p. m. TRIED is & pure ORANGE syrup and is excellent to use as & punch Try it s a PHOSPHATE at the soda fountain, as a WATER ICE OR SHERBET, as a sweet jelly, pudding, sauce, etec. NAVELADE is ORANGE drink on the market. TRY IT. grocery and drug trade. Manufactured by the Las Angeles Frult Juice Co., Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. CLEMNENTS, Distributer, 319 South Eleventh Street, Omaha. | Last to Leave— 5:55 p. m. First to Arrive— 7:00 a. World's Fair grounds. or address “Follow the Flag Smoothest Quickest Shortest BEST $13.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN Sold June 14-15-%, July 1st; return September Special rates to the east. HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. F. D, Omaba, Neb. 15th. Passing through the Call at City Offices, 1001 Farnam, DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forms of IJISEASES OF MEN j yoars experiesce. 11 e in Omana. .o cases cured. Rellable, suc- cesstul. Cures guarantesd. Charges low. Treatment by mail. Call or writs Box 186. Ofice over 315 8. Mk B, OMAHA, NEB. 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