Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER = MAY REACH THREE MILLIONS | Appropriations to Be Asked from the Next (General Assembly. ESTIMATES FOR BIENNIUN MOUNT H.GH Almost Bvery Avenue of Expense Shews an Increase In Prospect the Returns Are Not All inm. LINCOLN, Dec. 7.—(8peclal)—For main taining all state offices and institu , for repalr and coustruction of bulldings, and for all other expenses of conducting the state government for the two flscal years beginning April 1, 1501, the legislature will be asked to appropriate $2,721,001. This amount fs $12¢,628 in excess of the total of &1l appropriations made by the legislature of 1899 and does not include o loi of de- floleney elatms that wi various Institution clude the loan of $20,000 made by Thompson for the transportation of the First regiment home. It 18 estimated th the total of claims yet to be pre amount to possibly $300,000, which will Lring the grand total up to nearly $3,000,000 The legislature will bs asked to appropriate money for bounties of fnnumcrable variety and this {tem alone will form a large por- tion of the balance of appropriations yet to be asked for. The leglslative appropriations of 1899 in- cluded approximately $300,000 for new build- ings for the various state Institutions. This year the demand for money for that pur- pose will not be quite #o heavy. The unl vorsity will ask for a new butlding for the Aepartment of physics snd several of the other state Institutions will ask for the contsruction of additioral buildings, but the total will not far exceed $150,000 or $200,000. Difference Made by Election. Many of the estimates filed with the state | auditor were prepared before election, which probably accounts for the fact that they rro 8o large. In locking over the files it is noticeabls that many of the estimates filed bofore elcction asked for increased appropriations, while thoee filed after elec- tion asked for decreased appropriations. As a rule the state oficers ask for about {he same amount of money that was allowed by the lust legislature. For the support of the Nebraska National Guard Adjutant General Barry awks for an increase of $16,- 447, a portion of which, however, will be for deficiency claims. The univernity asks for the largest appro- priation, $815,500, but of this amount oniy »lightly over $300,000 is raised by taxation, the balance coming from the varlous trust and endcwment funds. The next largest sppropriation is asked for the Hospital for Incurable Insane at Hastings, the total amount being $272,000. The district court comes third on the list with a request for an appropriation of $224,000, being the same as the appropriation of two years ago. The Board of Health asks for an increase frow $200 to $6,000. The major portion of this amount 13 for services rendered by physi- clans in dlagnosing supposed smallpox can various localities during the last two years. Tabulation of Estimate: The follewing ehows the appropriations that will be asked for and the appropria- tions that were made by the last legls- Made Asked For, {n 183, .3 130,000 '$ 130,000 24,000 ative expenses Governor’s office .. : Hoard of Public Lands and National Guard Bocretary of stal Auditor . insurance Btate treasurer Labor commisai. Attorney general .. Btate superintendent . Land commissioner ... Banking board ............. Board of Transportation.. District court . s Supreme court State library ... Hospital at Norfolk.. Hospital at Lincoin Asylum at Hastings Girls' Industrial sch Geneva. ... : Industrial Home, Milford.. School for the Blind, Ne- braska City ... . School for Feeble Minded Youth, Beatrice . 4 School for Deaf, Omah tate Normal, Peru. . ndustrial School for 18,000 31,000 ol, a Bailors’ Home, Grand Island .... Soldlers' and Sallors’ Home, Mi!ford . Fish commission s Board o€ Ediicatio Lands and Funds. Board of Purchase Supplies y f Historical soclety . Board of Health ... Food commission Miscellaneous £5s Board of Irrigation Home for Friendless. TOtalS «.irveenens 2,721,001 $2,601,878 The migcellaneous expenditures estimated are: Revenue hooks and blanks..... Transcribing abstracts of land Advertising for state printing Taws, journals, printing let by tract, olerical help ax printing board 3 Printing aupreme court reports Bupport Board of Agriculture 314T4 6,500 2,500 con- expenses of seeenees 18,000 6,000 4000 The deflcuiun which attacks you in frequent fits is caused by trouble with your Kidneys. It is a symptom of a serious nilment. If you have backach discolored urine, too rmAuem a voiding of same, or difficulty in doing so, it con- firms the symptom.” You are in danger but still have time to recover yourself, will cure any di e whic! derived from Disordered Kidneys or Bladder, This is guaranteed by a forfeit of $50 for any case they will not cure, by Kf Poeans tactoss Namhed Mra. Robert Henderson, W. Market st Beatrice Mrs. Emma Wilcox, 334 W. Court st Beatrice Henry Wipperman,'E Court st. Beatrice ecree Sweltier, rederick Nims, Sr. L C Thompson, P Wm. F. Knoblock. 841 N Main st. Fremont 15, F iathes. 434 lenecn ot Fremont ks, Lillle Pratt, 1010 1" st Linco'n AR ey Raom 9 Brownell Block, Lineoln [ 19810 3t Lineols rs H Hoffman, 525 N. 1514 st Lincoln Morrow's Kid-ne oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets. and sell at fifty cents a box at drug stores. JONN MORROW 4 CO., SPRINGFISLD, & 14th sts. Beatrice 1010 Elk st Beatrice ater, South Fast Beatrice Moel | Fisher and J. | ented will | | first victim in the shooting affalr at Platte 8tate Poultry assoclation Dalrymen’'s association County treasurers’ mileage yriaig Fugitives from Justice and officers’ | feen ! Statutes for officers and legislators ¥ Deficiency, fugitives from justice 1 Goologlcal BUFVeY ... ‘ Board of Hortlcultare o Recelver Anks Pay. 8. A. D. Shilllng this afternoon filed claim in the district court for $8,200 for services rendered as recelver of the defunct ( Merchants bank of this city. He informel the court that he was constantly engaged {u closing the affairs of the bank for three and one-half years | Deputy Superintendent Beck, Secretary of | State Porter, Auditor Cornell, James Whit- aker, Frank L. Mary, C. O. Bentley, Joe C. Bishop, all officeholders | at the state house, who will lose their po- sitlons through the change in the adminis- tration, will depart December 14 for a land inepection tour over the southern | portion of Indlan Territory and northern Oklahoma. BULLET WOUND PROVES FATAL | Soren Olexon of Platte Center Dies from Injuries Recelved in Recent Shooting Affr COLUMBUS, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Soren Oleson, who was Gentleman's Center Wednesday afternoon, aftornoon at 3 o'clock. Gentleman will now have a charge of murder to face Oleson was 65 years of age, unmarried and | his parents lived at Fremont. He was known as a qulet and peaceable man, sober and industrious, and the people are very indignant over the affair Nick Gentleman, who did the wholesale shooting at Platte Center Wednesday, Is still in jall here. Ho has engaged counsel, | but has 0 far made no statement in his own behalf and what his defense will be | 1s not known. Henry Tanga, who was the | most serfously injured and who was brought to the hospital here, fs ®ald to be in a | serious condition. The bullet has been | located with the ald of X-rays and is lodged | close to the spine in the middle of the back. It may be removed later on, but it is believed that Tanga will be paralyzed in the lower limbs even If he recovers. | Gentleman will probably be arraigned for | preliminary examination tomorrow. HOLDUP NEAR MILLER PARK 0. W. Nelson of Flor: One dled this ce Relieved of Hundred Dollars on His Way Home from Omnha. FLORENC Dec. 7.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—0, Nelson, llveryman of this place, was held up by three men as he was returning home from Omaha at 6 o'clock last night. They halted him at the north sido of Miller's park, on Thirtieth street, and secured about $100, but overlooked a pocketbook containing $150 which was lying in the buggy seat. The man who went through Mr. Nelson's pockets wore a mask and was a medium sized man; the other two were some distance away and Mr. Nel- son could not give a very good description of them, as it very dark. He thinks, however, that they did not have any masks on and both seemed to be tall men. The place where he was held up is about three- quarters of a mile north of old Fort Omaha. Gets Verd Against Sheriff Wheeler, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special.) ~In the cese of L. M. Rowltzer against Sherifft W. D. Wheeler and his bondsmen the jury returned a verdict of 200 tor plaintiff. In 1898 George Tourtelot sold his stock of general merchandise in this city to . W. Coates and about one week later Mrs. L. M. Rowitzer of Omaha pur- chased the stock from Mr. Coates. The &0ods had only been In her possession a few hours when they were attached and taken possossion of by Sheriff Wheeler for the Western £nd Southern Mercantile company and Barton Bros, of Kansas City. This sult wi brought against the sheriff and his bondsmen for the value of the stock and damages for being deprived of same. The defenee set up the clalm that the stock was purchased for the purpose of defraud- ing Tourtelot's cred tors. 1 of Professor Willlams. COLUMBUS, Neb.,, Dec. 7.—(Special.)— The remains of Prof. W. J. Willlams, who dled Wednesday night, lay in state at the opera house this forenoon and wero viewed by hundreds of people. The entire schools, under direction of the teachers, passed in and out of the opera house between 9 o'clock and 11:30. At 1 o'clock the casket was closed and the remains taken to the Unlon Pacific depot, where, at 3 o'clock, the funeral party started for Franklin, Ind., where he is to be lald to rest beside his first wite, who died in November, 1893. Willlam J. Willlams was born near Gran- ville, 0., June 4, 1845. In the fall of 1894 he came to thls city and was engaged as superintendent of the city schools, which position he was holding at the time of his doath. He was married here to Mrs. J. S. Henrich in 1895. Osceola Five Losses Adjusted. OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special.)—The different fire insurance companies that car- ried risks on the stock of merchandise be- longing to Isaac Krasna, destroyed last Sunday morning by fire in the 0dd Fellows' block, have settled the loss satisfactorily. Mr. Krasna had insurance to the amount of $6,L00 and the adjusters allowed him $4,500. 1t is thought that the damage to the building can be remedied for ubout $500 and it will be made a8 good as before the fire, when It was the best bullding in town. Dectdes to Have a Pest House. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Speclal.) At a speclal meeting of the council last ovening a contract was entered into for the establishment of a pest house a mile and a half from the city, and everyone aficted with contaglous disease who vio- lates the strictest quarantine regulations will be confined there. The conditions here are much improved. There are scarcely any really new cases and the danger of contagion 1s being avoided by the council's | vigorous action in the matter. Judge Grimes Adjourns Court. SIDNEY, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—The jurors in the Watkins al- leged cattle stealing case were unable to agree and Judge Grimes discharged them this morning. They stood nine to three for conviction, The case will again be tried at the spring term of the district court. The case against John Bartling, charged with horse stealing, was: continued to December 26, owing to the illness of one of the prin- clpal witnesses for the defense. Judge Grimes adjourned court to that date, Last Rites of Glenn Royal, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Speclal.) ~The funeral services over the remains of the late J. Glenn Roval were held in the Christian church in this city this afternoon and interment was made in Oak Hill come- tery under the auspices of the Modern Woodmer of America, of which order the deceared vas a member. The B. & M. band aceowpi nied the cortage trom the residence to the church and from there to the ceme- tery. Hot Alr Boys n Hont WEEPING WATER, Neb, Dec. 7.-~(Spe- clal.)—~The young men who constitute the membership of Broller lodge No. 1,000, Hot Afr assoclation, entertainad forty friends of the fairer sey last evening at the Gibbon hotel with a banquet, musical program and cake walk. | Both ot | in taking up an overlap and this accounts for was engaged in felling some trees on the Sheldon farm a few miles out of town, and being quite hard of hearing, did not heed the warning of his fellow workmen and wi caught by the tree. One leg and foot were badly crushed. He was brought home, but the extent of his injuries cannot be defl- nitely stated tonight. Horse and Rider Killed. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special Telegram.)—When the son of Wash Youns, who resides about four miles west of this city, did not return to supper Jast evening & search was made, which resulted in the finding of his dead body and that of his horse. The horse had fallen in such a way as to break both of their necks. The young man was 21 years old Cattle Disease Infiie Toas. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Dec. 7.—(8pecial.)— The cattie disease is working sad havec fo this section of the country. Farmers and feeders report the loss of from three to twenty or more out of their herds. It is| also reported that forty-five hides per week have been brought futo Ord for several weeks, all taken from cattle that died in | stalk flelds. | For a Cold in the Hend. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS South Omaha News. AN el il S e Members of the fire and police depart- ments are wondering how they are golng to buy fuel, food and clothiug this winter. these funds are exhausted and there is scarcely any chance now of se- curing the money needed to carry the de- | partments until next August At the commencement of the fiscal year last August the amount available for police purposes was $8,330, and for the malnte- nance of the fire department $502. A portion of both of these funds were used the early exhaustion of the funds, Just now the police department is costing $1,200 a month and the fire department $560 a month. It will thus be seen that $0,600 is needed to carry the police until next Au- gust, when the 1901 levy will be avallable and $4,400 for the fire department. With the installation of a new fire hall the ex- penses of the department will be increased fully one-third, so that at the conclusion of the fiscal year there will doubtless be an overlap in the fire fund of $7,000. What {8 worrylng the members of these two departments is the fact that they can- not sell their claims. None of the banks in the city will discount the paper, as has been customary in the past, neither will those who buy city warrants on specu- lation handle fire or police time checks. To make matters more complicated, there will be no revenue in the spring from the saloon occupation tax. This will leave the clty with $18,000 less revenue than it usually has. Frequently this occupation tax, which 1s paid in May, has been used to pay fire- men and policemen, but as there can he no occupation tax next year, on account of the license being raised to $1,000, these two departments will suffer. Warrant buyers seem to be afrald to take hold of city securities just at this time on account of the feeling of nsecurity which sur- rounds the municipal officers. No one scems able to tell whether there will be an election in the spring or not and this uncertainty has scared buyers of municipal securitles. The fact that the $70,000 in funding bonds have not been sold is also taken into con- sideration. Under existing conditions tie general fund will®be exhausted on January 1, and the street repair fund will soon fol- low, unless money from the county road fund can be secured. It is understood that the city officials will make an effort to secure mouey from some source in order to carry on both the fire and police departments until relief comes elther from the legislature or the 1901 levy. Under the present charter 3 mills only can be levied for fire purposes and 5 mills for police protection. This is not enough, ow- ing to the low valuation, and all those in- terested in the framing of a new charter propose to ask for an increased levy In these departments. Viaduct Work Delayed. Chiet Engineer King of the Union Stock Yards company is complaining about the delay in recelving onk planking for the Q street viaduct. Timbers for the supports were ordered from Oregon at the same time the planking was ordered from Mis- sourl. The timbers have been here for some time, but work cannot commence vntil the plank reaches here. In speaking of this matter yesterday Mr. King saia that he was anxious to commence work on the bridge before real cold weather sets In. All arrangements have been made for labor and material and it 18 now elghty days since the oak planks were ordered. It is the intention of Mr. King to place these planks on edge so as to make a roadway which will last for a number or years. In order to support this weight great timbers of extra length were sent from Oregon. When the repaird to the bridge commence the bridge proper will be closed to traffic, but the footpaths will be kept open. The running of main line motor trains on West Q street will have to be discontinued while the repairs are In progress, but It is presumed that a stub line will operate from the west end of the bridge to the end of the line at Thirty- ninth street. Hospital Incorporation, The women composing the South Omaha Hospital assoclation will meet on Tuesday, December 18, for the purpose of talking over the matter of incorporation. Articles of incorporaticn were drawn recently by City Prosecutor Henry C. Murphy, but have rot yot been approved. There seems to Le a desire to have the indebtedness limited and as no such clause is incorporated In the articles, some suggesticns aud changes may be mede at the coming meeting. Those who compose the association are willing to be liable for a limited indebtedness, but do not care to go into a deal without fully un- derstanding the matter. When a clause limiting the lability of the incorporators is added to the articles already drawn it will most likely be signed by those inter- ested. In the meantime the sale of buttons for the hospital bullding fund goes on and money Iy coming in every day from this source. The hcepital has an unknown friend who for two months past has sent $50 In cash to the assoclation. This dona- tion of $50 a month along with the $25 given by the city each month assists greatly in keeping up the work of the assoclation Newapaper Counsolidation Of. It s understood that the proposed con- solidation of all of the local “ewspapers has heen declared off. The owner of one of the plants is not favorable to the con- solidation and unless he s paid his price will refuse to enter into the agreement. Mayor Kelly is at the head of the move- ment and it is understood that he wants a sheet which he can control. All the talk about baving an Asscclated Press report 1s considered as bosh, because nd paper pub- lished in South Omaha can afford to pey for these reports if it could secure them, which {s doubtful. Koatsky in Contempt. City Trea er Frank Koutsky will ap- pear before Judge Keysor today to answer for contempt. Some time ago the court de- clared illegal the special taxes assessed for the peving of Twenty-fifth street from L to O streets and ordered the treasurer to cancel the same upon Lis books. Acting caused contempt proceedings to be brought. It 18 nnderstood that Mr. Koutsky will rep- resent to the court that the city intends to appeal the case to the supreme court and reason he declined to camcel the r Meeting Not Well Att The joint meeting of the charter commit- tees called to meet at the council chamber last night was not the success predict:d Two or three officeholders were present and ona or two people who sell supplies to the city. Colonel Hunt pushed himself into the chair, but there was no occasion for this, as there was not enough present to make a quorum, comsequently the meeting fell flat. Wells, who s apparently getting up the charter for the Commerclal club, s doing little, if anything, and as the Citizens' club failed to meet last night, it remains for the council committee to do the work and sub- mit the results to a mass meeting, as w proposed scine time ago. o City Gowssip, Houseman {s hers visiting M, Rev. Ralph friends, The Kastern Star will meet in regular ses- slon tonight Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Blew will shortly re- move to Chicago Ed Rebold, the check artist, has been sent to the county jafl for thirty ‘days Harry Tagg and W. B. Cheek are in Chicago attending the International cattle show. A citizen sald last night that the charter fevision " problem besins to look like a arce. Mrs. Jonte has returned from Ohlo, where she spent several months visiting friends and relatives Captain Willlam Kelly {8 an aspirant for the position of commandant at the Soldiers homo at Milford ‘‘here weems to he some complaint about the prices charged by the Thomson-Houston rlo Light company for lights fur- nished J. B. Smiley says that he gave up his po- sitfon with the Unfon Rendering works in Chicago because he could not stand the change In climate Labor Convention Ends in Walkout. WARK, 0., Dec. 7.—The Ohlo Federa- tion of Labor convention came to a close this afternoon under stormiest condi- tions wh a session of that body. Dayt Newark and “oliumbus withd from the snvention and the federation near the ¢ edings. X on_ existed, in that a minority of delegates had a majority of Votes and in that manner controlled the work of the body. It was during an at- tempt to amend the constitution to do with this condition of affairs that al uproar and walkout occurred, delogates fr No Director of Observatory Chowen. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 7.—President Wheeler of the University of California that the announcement that Prof. W, W. Campbell has been chosen to suc- ceed the late Prof. James Keeler as director of the ILick observatory waa premature. He declares that no definite action has yet been taken. WARMER IN NEBRASKA TODAY Weather Bureau Forecasts Increase in Temperature with Fair Heavens. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Forecast for Sat- urday and Sunday For Nebraska North Dakota, South Da- Kota and Kansas—Falr Saturday and Sun- | day; warmer in central and eastern por- | tions Saturday; southerly winds. | For lowa and Missourl—Falr and war- mer Saturday; Sunday fair; winds shifting to fresh southerly, For Colorado and Wyoming—Falr Satur- day and Sunday; varlable winds. For Montana—Fair; colder Saturday and Sunday; brisk west to northwest winds. | For Illinofs—Fair and warmer Saturday; | Sunday fair; winds shifting to fresh south- | erly. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory and Arkansas—Falr Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; variable winds. For Western Texas @hd New Mexlco-- Fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds. Loenl Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, 7.—OfMelal record of tem- Dec. 7 perature’ and preciyitation compared with the corresponding day of the last threo years: 1900, 1899, 1598. 1897, Maximum temperature... 41 19 44 Minimum temperature 7 Precipitation Ty o .0 Record of temperature and precipitation | at Omuha for this day and since March 1, 1800: Normal temperatire Excess for the day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day...\... "\ Total rainfall since March 1., Excess since March 1 St Deficiency for cor. period, 189, 4.3 inches Deficiency for cor. perfod, 1835.... 3.21 inches Repert from Stations at 8 P. M. » Wl 90 04 nch 04 inch inches inch 5} id @TATIONS AND STATS |j OF WEATHER. | Omaha, clear ....... North Platte, clear Cheyenne, Salt Lake B 8t. Louls, Bt. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kansas City, artly Havre, cloady . Bigmarck, cloudy Galveston, clear .. T indicates trace of precipitation. L A WELSH, Local Forecast Offcia DR, 3 GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY bielas ALTRUE ;U «MUSCIE MAKING /. MEDICINE - It makes muscle by making health, It makes health by curing the dis- eases which undérmine the strength, The starting place of physical de- terioration and weakness is generally the stomach. _The " Discovery " pos- itively cures diseases of the stomach d organs of digestion and nut: tion. Take “Golden Medical Dis- covery” and yow'll get well and strong. %1 wish to express my thanks to you for ur wonderful medicioe,” writes Mr. Geo, ogan Dogget, of Pledment, Greenville Co., 8. C., Box 167, "1 was almost past work fuffefing w0 much {rom chruaic catarch and {adigestion, Vour ' Golden Medical Discov- ery’ was recommended. 1 used it for three months, and was compietely cured of indi. gestion and greatly relieved of catarrh.” ~—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Joseph Fraser was badly injured today by a falllng tree. He, with others, upon the advice of Mayor Kelly and City Attorney Lambert, Mr. Koutsky declined to cancel the taxes and the attorneys rep- resenting the plaintiffs in the case have ST JAMES ASSN,, PLUCK ‘ This Beautiful Mother Says: “] Cannot Help But Praise Peruna. “I Am Never Without It. “As soon as I Find the Children Have the Least Cold, I Give Them Peruna. “A Few Doses Them.” One of the greatest foes with which every family has to contend is our’ changeable climate. To protect the family from colds and coughs is always a serious problem and often impossible. Sooner or later it is the Inevitable fate of every one to catch cold. Care in avold- ing exposure and the use of proper clothing will protect from the frequency and per- haps the severity of colds, but with the greatest of precautions they will come. This is a settled fact of human experience. Especially 18 this true during the stormy £nd unsettled weather of early winter. Everybody must expect to be caught some- where or somehow. Perhaps it will be wet feet, or cold draught, or damp clothes, or maybe too closo confinement in hot rooms and then going out into the cold carelessly, or it may be one of & thousand other little mis- haps, but no one Is shrewd enough to al- ways avold the inevitable catching cold. Sometimes colds comes like an epldemic; everybody-seems to have one at once. The ‘very air about us is poison to the head, throat and lungs. There 18 no fact of medical sclence better known than that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Thousands of families ir all parts of the United States are pro- tected each winter by Peruna. Once in the family, Peruna always stays. No home can spare Peruna after the first trial of it A splendid example of this fact is found in the beautiful home of Mrs. Paul Peschel of 14 Quitman street, Newark, N. J. Read her letter? Helps It has four stories and Bee Building. DENVER N Great Rock Island ‘Route BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Vflesl Dining Car Service Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days dleaol v feture like snow be- red .‘zvl' jod Late snd ‘Werin] Duets. sLopping Draise asd but a direes local yre ureshral trat. 'y s 1 repared |a she Torm of Crayons or P D4 80 NATTOW 43 L0 pass the clowest Stricture. Every Man Should Knew Himsell L] ‘whioh they will send o any 62 ELM ST, wale applicant Cincinnatl, Ohio. ™ N I Agsii \ N NN Pl = | NEWARK, N Dr. 8. B. Hartman: , June 17, 1900, tack of la grippe. I gave the C |dren Peruna, and now they look a: if they hadn't been sick utall, 1 also gave it to my husband until he was good and well. 1do not know how | could have stood taking care |of them and being up night and day, had it not been for Peruna,” “Last winter was the first winter in sixteen years that I did not nave o cough. It'is impossible to explain my thanks in words. I never look- ed as well a8 1 do now. “Peruns is our family medicine and always will be. 1 do my own housework and sewing, and get along lovely, now that I am so strong and well, thanks to Peruna and your good advice. “] cannot help but praise Peruna. 1 am never without it, and as soon as I find the children have the least cold I give them Peruna. A few doses h:lps them, and 1 hope that every one who reads my testimony will try Peruna as it is a friend in. deed.”” Thankfully yours, MRS, PAUL PESCHEL, 14 Quitman St., Newark, A Safe Family Doctor. Peruna has been used in many other homes with the same results, The follow- ing are samples: Mrs. M. E. Seymour, Dye, writes: “I am ready to speak a few words in favor of Peruna and Manalin. 1 have tried them for nearly every il of lite for myselt and family and find them to be all the doc- tor clalms them to be. Peruna cured me of female trouble when my doctor could not My advice to all suffering women Is, consult Dr, Hartman. What he has done | for me he will o for you.” | MRS. M. E, SEYMOUR. Peruna Added 40 Pounds. Mrs. Marla Goertz, Cleo, Oklahoma, | writes: ““My husband, children and myself have used your medicines and we always keep them in the house in cuse of necessity. I was restored to health by this medicine |and Dr. Hartman's fnvaluable advice and books. People ask about me from differ- k& Dear Sir—"My three children were | sick and my husband had an at. | | ent places and are surprised, that I can do | all my housework alone and cured by the doctor of chronie catarrh. |My husband was cured of asthma, my |daughter of earache and catarrh of the that 1 was A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to C. C. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 Ready November Fii;sf Columbia Desk Calendar 1901 Sixteenth Edition, Sixteenth Edition A conyenfent memorandum pad with separate page for each day of the year. Enclosed by handsome steol frame. May be hung up or placed at any desired angle on the desk. The 101 edition has colored cover of new d improved binding. Now Sent to any 5 3-cent atam ecelpt of Ameriean Bieyel COLUMBIA SALES DEP'T, Hartferd, Conn, The Gaies ‘e, Y ARROW Cleretl”| o B > NEPERA | WELCHOR 25¢ each' 2 for 254 CLUETT PEABODY &CO MMAKERS | Y MRS. PESCHEL PROTECTS HER ENTIRE FAMILY WITH PERUNA HAS A HAPPY HOME. ,W-..m“...“.“mmunmm.m...“..“.o..“¢‘ooo“womoflmo? Pececececcccccscocs cocscosscoce “.->.Nooo<~¢“.w»..ou.o-om-.unm.~w.‘ stomach and my son of catarrh of the throat. When I was sick I welghed 100 pounds; now I weigh 140." MRS, MARIA GOERTZ. How & Mother Saved Her Boy. Mrs. E. L. Chomer, 6249 Emerald avenue, Chicago, 1., writes: “I really don't know how to explain to you the benefit your Pe- runa has done our boy. We have used three bottles so far and will soon get otler. I must tell you all the good it h dene us, “Our boy s three years old and wi taken {ll. He was going Into & sort of decline. He had a cough that sounded Itke an old man, lost his appetite, was rest- less in his sleep. “Wo called in our family doctor and he prescribed for him, but he remained just | the same. I suggested that we glve him Peruna (we had it in the house, but had never given him any before). From the first day we gave him Peruna he be- gan_improving. “That was a manth ago. Ho can go out now and there is no danger of his taking cold, for we give him a dose of Peruna before he goes out and when he comes in. It is the first time in two ~ years that he He has had has been without a cough. |chronic bronchitis for two years, but he better of that, too. “I can, have and will recommend runa to my best ability, bellever In Peruna.' MRS. E. L. CHOMER. latest book on catarrh ent free upon request to any ad- This book contains ninety-five pages of interesting reading matter, and will be found invaluable to mothers in alding them to guard against and cure the many littlo catarrhal allments of children that come with the severe weather of winter. Pe- 1 remain a firm Dr. Hartman's will be s diess. You Can Buy Brains at a meat market, or you can hire other people to think for you, or a nimble- fingered girl to write your letters, but do you know a good dictionary is a great help in writing or speak- ing correctly? Probably you have a decrepit eld dictionary in your offic It 1s so tattered and dirty that you seldom use it. Throw it ia the ‘waste basket and get & Standard Dictionary It is the latest out and scholars everywhere pronounce it the best. Containing over 300,000 words and baving a corps of 240 editors, specialists and educated men, costing nearly a million @ollars before placed before the public, it ought to be a valuable book. It is & valuable book—by far the best dictionary betore the English-speaking people. CALL ON OR WRITE THE MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. 1300 FARNAM STRERT, IN REGARD TO IT. Like the Eternal Rocks 1t 1s built, not for today, but for the next century. If you move into The Bee Building you can rest assured you will never wish to move out agaln, Many of our tenants have been in it since it was bullt, When you move-—move to stay. R. C. Peters & Co. Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Bullding