Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: “’ EDN FSDAY .IA\I ARY '.‘, 1901, 3 KELLEY, STIGER X CO. Annual January Linen Sale Wednesday morning Clearance Sale.” to finish, from cheapest to t vinee you of the expediency B0e Table Linen at i8¢ Yard— All our 2 yards wile Homespun Table Line Teguinr value boe—nteya..... 38C G8¢ Table Linen at S0¢ Yard— All our Bleached Insh Table Linen that sold o regularly at e—-now—yd 50¢ {00 Table Linen nt 6he Yard— commences the much looked forward to event If quality and prices count for anything, then we have left no stone | unturned to make this the banner sale of our history. he best and in trading with us. R1.10 Table Linen at 7he Yard— All our extra fine Silver LR 79¢ 45 Table Linen at 98¢ Yard— All our very best Silver Bleached Table Linen. Sgc splendid value S50 Table Linen at $1.00 Yard— Linen. ue $110-now-—yd “our Annual Linen We want yon to test us from start comparison with other offers will quickly con- #1.75 Table Linen at $1.25 Yard— All our very best full Bleached Table Linen—regular value $1.75--now-— ‘ yard . RIT8 Cloths at $2.25- All our Pattern Table Cloths-—Irish make-—2x2 2.25 vards—at—each K50 Cloths nt $2,75— All our Half All our very fine full All our 2x2) yard ble Table Linen~2 Bleached o "Linen—2 yards Cloths—Irish make—regular | :v.“lv””\r.':\rrluv $1.00 vard W ”V“":M price 1.00 1"1'A!‘|'|. $3.50-now 2-75 $4.00 Cloths at $3.25 Same quality as above. Dinner Napkins to match—$3.00 dozen. William These goods are hand woven M CLOTHS 3.00 4.45 5.85 6.25 7.50 CLOTHE each % CLOTHS meh C by 5 7.50 Napkins D{‘n'::r;:' N‘u-klluu pure : l 00 t:"ml'.\;;u»knu for. ‘ 45 $: \KK kins for— 1.69 .50 Nupkina for 2,00 $2.00 and $3.25 Napkins for dozen £2.75 and $1.00 doze Napking for Towels - Nontsendop el 1 111‘4 hl"IWl Is for sl‘c Liddell’s Fine Irish Table Cloths and have no superior for fineness of texture and beauty of finish. o Towels for— cach Towels for cach Towels for N QN ] s .30c Towels for: each ..... BREE v se 59¢ Nie owels for | a ) a each $1.00 1 each swels for— Sheets, Sheetings, Muslin, I’lllow Cases and Pillow Casinos It is almost imperative that every housekeeper should take advantage of this sale as all goods —from the cheapest muslin to finest sheetings—go at cost and many less than actual cost. All our cheap and finest quality Bleached and Unbleached Mus- Hn at cost price, All of our cheap and finest quality of Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings at cost price Al our cheap and finest quality of Pillow Casings at cost price Fine quality of Sheets—1%x2% yards .41c 47c¢ 52ic rogular price Me—at each 2x214 yardsregular price 06C—At—eaCh ........e0iiereen 24x21% yards regular price e ~al—ench 8 Pillow Cases 42x3 Inches—regular price 11c 16c—at—each o 45x36 Inches—regular price 16 2-3¢—at—ench 12ic W0x36 inchexregular price 18c—at—cach 13¢ Hemstitched Pillow Cases 42x36 inches—regular price 19c—at—each 36 inch C -t 14¢ 15¢ regular price ach Utica Mills Pillow Cases 42536 inches—regular price 100-At—CRCN +.0ovviinueeireisrsons nchesregular price 15¢ inches—regular price 109¢ each Hemstitched Utica Mflh Piilow Cases Il‘l' h T\ “ll‘lml ar price 2": LALBLL e |1 15; 50 Le—at Our great Discount Clearance Sale on Winter Goods still in progress. KELLEY, STIGER X CO. Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets. READY FOR ITS WORK/ (Continued from Wirst Page.) appointed a committee on credentials, con- sisting of Currie of Custer, Edgar of Gage, and Miller of Buffalo. Pending the action of this committee a recess of ten minutes was taken. The committec reported all mem bers present with their credentials except Lyman, Campbell, Crounse and Trompen whose credentials had not yet arrived, but it was decided to seat them pending arrival of | same. A motion by Currie to adopt the re- port carried, Young of Stunton moved that the chiet justice be invited to appear before the | senate and administer the oath of office. The chalr named Young of Stanton, Lyman | of Adams and Harlan of York to wait upon | the chief justice. Upon the arrival of Chief Justice Norval, thé senators all came forward and took the oath of office fn a body, after which each member affixed his signature to the oath. A motion by Steele of Jefferson that the | rules of the session of 1599 be adopted un- 1l further action, was carried. A resolution by Oleson of Cuming, nam- ing oficers and employes of the semate, | was introduced and adopted, and the fol- Jowing ofcers and employes were declared elected President pro tem- son. Secretary—J. C. F. McKesson of Lincoln; assistant secretary, A. R. Keim of Falls ol . F. Steele of Jeffer- Sergeant-at-arms—Clark Robinson of Falrmont. Gate Keeper—Colonel Patrick of Wash. ington county. Custodian Cloak Room—Harry Beebe of £tanton. Chaplain—Rey. C. C. Cressman of Crete A motion by Owens of Dawson to have the chalr name a committee of three to walt upon the secretary of state and have him Administer the oath of office to the newly elected officers, was carried, and | Qwens of Dawson, Ransom of Douglas, and | Zeigler of Dixon, were named. Secretary Torter returned with the committee and all of the officers, except Beebe of Btan- | ton who had not yet arrived In the city, were sworn in Upon the adoption of a motion by Harlan of York, th chair named Baldrige of Douglas, Meredeth of Saunders and Harlan ©of York to notify the house that the sen ate was organized and ready for business. Oleson of Cuming made a motion that the TAKEIT IN TIME, Just as Scores of Omaha Peo- ple Have. Waiting don't pay. 1t you neglect the aching back Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve bachache. Cure every kiduey i1l Omaha citizens endorse them. Mr. Fred Miller, employed at Bdquist's meat market, 17th and Clark Streets, liv- fng at No. 1611 Izard St. says:—"l have been so bad with my back that I could hardly stoop. After stooping 1 could scarcely straighten and trouble with the kidney secretions exist 1 tried every kind of remedy guaranteed to be a sure cure for kiduey complaint and although I was never compelled to stop working, 1 have scores of times felt inclined that way. Two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procur- ed at Kubn & Co's drug store, corner 1ith and Douglas streets, cured me. 1t 1 have a recurrence of kidney complaint I know now what to use.' For sale by all dealers, price 50c per box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Rewciler the name, Doan's, and take no subsiitute, following named senators constitute a mittee on standing committees Arends of | Otoe, Allen of Furnas, Baldrige of Doug- las, VanBoskirk of Box Butte, Owens of | Dawson, O°Neill of Lancaster and Young of | Stanton. The motion was adopted A resolution by Young of Stanton that a committee of three senators be appointed to join a similar committee of the house to Inform the governor that the legislature was in session and ready to receive any communication he might bave to make. was adopted. The chair appolnted Semators Young, Crounse and Reuting. After an announcement by Senator Oleson that there would be a senate caucus at the om- Lindell hotel this afternoon, the senate, | upon motion of Young of Wayne, was de- | clared adjourned until 10 o'clock tomor- | row morning. HOUSE READY FOR BUSINESS es Through Wit d on Schedule LINCOLN, beautiful rosewood gavel made by students Jan. 1.—(Special)—~With a in the Institute for Deaf and Dumb at Omaha, Secretary of State Porter rapped for attertion in the east hall at 12:03 and declared the house of representatives of the twenty-reventh session In order. Rev. George W. Martin of Palmyra fnvoked the blessing and Theodore Mahn of the secre- tary of state's office called the roll, all members answering excepting Alex Boulier of Saunders. Nominations for temporary speaker belng first in order J. W. Armstrong of Nemaha was placed in nomination by R. W. Laflin of Gage and on behalf of the fusion mem- bers the name of John C. Sprecher of Col- fax was presented by Cluus Grell of Sarpy. Armstrong was elected by a strict party vote of 53 to 46. He was escorted to the speaker’s chair by R. W. Laflin and in a short address sald 1 thark you for the fers upon effect ar islatur honor you have eon- Today we are met to organization r the present leg. we do so in @ new century., I Wish you all & happy and prosperous new ar. M wish {s that each one of us may the light of the pr i Nt century pass way we have the past one. he duties of the body are greater and mora rep #Ibility 1s put upon us than has ever be experfenced by any previous session have the ordinary” routine of bui attend to and to look_after and provide for, and in 45 doing we should carefully consider the growth and development of th un “and In a business-like manner do our du hout prejudice tc faction or locality N Wo ness to e have another duty to perform that his not in the history of this state been ne sary to ask ny ather legislaty that is the tion two United Sta senators. he people of demanding of us that we up in_proper time wena ¢ it p the other this state take this ms and quickly elec fill these fwo ve S0 that we may att usiness of the st { tru harmony will prevail, not o opening procecdings, but in al' remaining deliberations of our’ body. What Is your further pleasure? The house at once porary organization concluded the tem- For temporary clerk John Wall of Dawson was unanimously chosen, and on motion of Cain of Richard- son the following committee on credentials was appointed by the speaker: Cain of Richardson, Mead of Douglas, Andrews of Frontier, Tanner of Nance and Taylor of Custer. While the committee was prepar- 1ng the list of members the house took a recess. On recommendation of the credentials committee the list of members prepared by the sccretary of state was accepted as the official list. A motion by Mockett of Lan- caster authorizing the temporary speaker to appoint a committee of three to escort the chief justice to the hall to administer the cath of office was carried, and Messrs. Mockett of Lancaster, Lafiin of Gage and Murray of Thurston were named for the duty. This committee returned a few min- utes later, escorting Chiet Justice Norval, who was aunounced by Mr. Laflin After the members subscribed to the oath of office the election of a permanent speaker was taken up. William G. Sea of Burt was placed in nomination by John J. McCarthy of Dixon, which nomination was seconded by Uhl of Douglas. David all' of our great {nstitutions | W. Hamiiton of Butler was named by Tay- {lor of Custer and Zimmerman of Madlson In the roll call the opposing nominees grace- fully voted for each other. There was some doubt as to the exact figures of the vote but no doubt as to its result, and Mr. Sears was then unanimously elected on mo- tion of Mr. Hamllton. The new speaker was escorted to hs chalr by Messrs, McCarthy and Hamilton. He spoke briefly, thanking the members for the honor and assuring them that he would t all proceedings of the house. He referred to the fact that one member of the escort was of the minorty side of the house, say- ing that he felt extremely gratified to be brought forward by a committee of that political complexion. He said he realized the diverse interests of the members and would attempt to serve all fairly and honestly. Hamilton of Butler then nominated for the remainder of the house officers and clerks the men agreed on at the fusion caucus last night. A motlon to substitute the republican caucus nominees was sub- mitted by Andrews of Frontier and car- ried by an aye and pay vote and after- ward made unanimous by motion of Hamil- ton. The officers named are Chief clerk, John Wall, assistant clerk, A. D second assistant, C. H. Barnard, Table Rock; third assistant, C. E. Sandall, York; fourth assistant, J. S. Wetherell, Harlan; sergeant-at-arms, A. Wilsey, Frontler; chaplain, J. H. Presson, Milford; door- keeper, F. 8. Miller; E. D. Preston, post- master, Milford A motion authorizing the clerk to ap- point extra assistants to compile the daily record of the house proceedings was in- troduced by Armstrong of Nemaha, but was withdrawn to permit an adjournment. Mr. Armstrong sald the two clerks could prepare the record for the printer and have it completed by the time the house ad- | journed. He thought it would be a saving | to place these men on the payroll as it | would make an extra appropriation for the | | completion of the records after the bouse | adjourned entirely unnecessary. Dawson; first Gilmore, Auburn; | At 3:45 the house adjourned on motion of | Taylor of Custer to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Dodge nty's Mortgage Record. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 1.—(Special.) following is the real estato mortgage record of Dodge county for the year 1900: a rtgages recorded, 225, amount released, 290; amount, $407 Village and city mortgages re- amount, $95,401.10; released, $147,067.04. he last year has been one of greater activity in the construction of new bulld- ings and repairing of old ones tham any siuce boom times. The value of new bulld- | ings erected and repairs on old ones will | reach fully $140,000. This Includes the Fre- mont hospital, now nearly completed, at @ cost of $30,000, and the completion of the work of enlarging the dormitory and other buiMings at the Normal school, at a cost of 55,000, The 197.01 corded, 169 amount Onceol Thankofering. OSCEOLA, Neb, Jan. 1.—(Special )— Yesterday was the twentleth century thankoftering day In the Methodist Epls- copal church here. Rev. E. E. Hosman of Lincoln was on hand as secretary of the movement for this state and the Wea- leyan university in particular. The mem- bers of the Methodist Eplscopal church here went clear beyond his expectation and the amount subscribed will be about $3,100. It all goes to the Wesleyan, ex- cept $500 to the Imlpllll at Omaha. shington County Poultry Show. BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 1.—(Special)—The Washington county Poultry assoclation will hold its second annual exhibition here on January 7, 8 and 9. The assoclation was organized last vear and the promo- ters were well pleased with their sice cess. J. C. Skinner is president of the | death of P, L. |dry and at midnight llghted a fuse | man, | der exploded, them fairly and without prejudice in | | part of our public 0NE MILLION AND A HALF Btate Treasurer ltfl;\“ll to Provide a Bond for That Amonnt. COSTS HIM THREE THOUSAND EACH YEAR This is Three Times the Amo: the me Surety Companics Charged for the Bond Furnished Treasurer Meserve, LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—~Treasurer Stuefer will furnish a surety company bond for $1500,000 as a protection of the state funds during his administration. This bond will cost Mr. Stuefer 83,000 per year, or $2,000 per year more than the same companies charge for the bond furnished to Treasurer Me- serve, The law requires the treasurer to furnish a bond for twice the amount of money New Hampshire People Alarmed About New York Herald Corre- ble Fate, BERLIN, N. H, Jan. 1A sea in an endeavor to find Willlam H. Jod well, correspondent of the New York He ald, who was lost on the mountain yester A while trying to make the ascent B 11, with Chester Stiles of Cambridge and Ray Evans of Corham, went up the mountain on foot for the purpose of tak ing views. Insurance Companies Consolidate. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 1.—A deal In which about $50,00,000 of aceident insurance capital is involved and which is considered one of the largest consolidations ever of ted in this country was consummated today. By its terms the Rallway Of- clals’ and Employes’ Accident aseociation of this city, the Metropolitan Accident In surance company of Chicago, the North- western Benevolent society and the Con tinental Insurance company are consoli- dated under the terms of the Continental Casualty company. ‘The Continental Casual handled. Mr. Stuefer said that he could | furnish a personal bond, but preferred to | give one guaranteed by surety companies which he regards as more reliable, HEAD AND HANDS BLOWN OFF Sad Termination of n Cen bration by a Party of ¥ Men In Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Preparations which a party of young men were making to porperly cele- brate the advent of the new century came to a sudden and sad termivation In the Buhman. They had loaded a mortar near the foun Buh had gone out, | when the pow- blowiug off the top of his head and both hands He was 22 years of age and had been In Norfolk since last October. He had served in the Philippines in the Thirty-ninth in fantry. His father, a banker living at Creston, Neb., bas been communicated with. The body was taken to undertaking rooms and prepared for burlal. thinking the fuse stooped down to relight it, WEST POINT Judge Guy T. the eb., Jan. 1.—(Special)— Graves of Pender has set terms of the district courts of the Eighthi judicial district as follows: Cum- ing county, January 21 and September 9, Dakota county, February 11 and Septem- ber 30; Thurston county, March 4 and Oc- tober 21; Cedar county, March 18 and No- vember 11; Stanton county, April 1 and November Dixon county, April 15 and | December 6 NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., J 1.—(Spe- clal)—Judge Jessen yesterd et the fol- lowing dates for holding court in this dis- trict during 1901: Otoe county-—Law and | equity, January 28; Jury, February 4; | equity, April law and equity, Septem- ber 2; jury, eptember 9. Cass county—Law and equity, March 4: Jury, March 11; equity, May 13; equity, November 4 November 11. Ju New 'Phone Line Opened. WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 1.—(Special.) The telephone line between West Point and Oakland was opened for business yesterday. Numbers of farmers on the route have availed themselves of the priv- ilege of telephonic connection with both towns. Rates botween the two places have been reduced 60 per cent and the same reduction made to all points on the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolle & Oma tom. sys- Brakeman Crushes H GUERNSEY, Wyo., Jan. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Last night EQ Willlams, brakeman, fell from a B. & M. passenger train while it was moving at the rate of fifty miles hour and rolled down a rocky embankment, badly crushing the hones of the hip and bruising the whole right side. He will live. Tho accident occurred a few miles east of this city. Charged with Robbing Mother. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Jan. 1.—(Spe- clal)—El Mitchell, charged with robbing his mother's residence, was glven a pre- liminary hearing in the county court yes- |\} terday and was bound over to the next |{il(aES, ¢ term of the district court. Bond was fixed | &t Paul in the sum of $500, which has not been furnished. One Case at Central City. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Jan. 1.—(Special.) —Central City has had one case of small- pox, but a close quarantine has prevented the spread of the disease, and no further trouble is looked for unless the disease is brought in from some other town. Firemen's Ball at Bia BLAIR, b., Jan. 1.—(Special.)—The twenty-third annual ball of the Blair fire department was held last evening in the opera house and was so well attended that the proceeds were $147. GOVERNMENT NOT MiSSHAPEN Ex-President Harr Reiterates Hin Views Comcerning the Cons tution and the Colonfe: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.—At the Co-| lumbia club banquet last night General Harrison was the last speaker of the even- ing. He responded to the sentiment, “Hall, Columbfa.”” He sald In part: It has been sald that our fathers or. ganized a misshapes tlon, if these limi- tations apply to domain and tc pies whose alleglance we accept whatever the professors of aesthetics may tell you about anything In the abstract, we | know that in nature and mechanics such a | principle has chiefly to do with an intended use. That which perfectly accomplishes th: designed use 1s not misshapen. Orators are misshapen eagles, as all of us have found when we tried to 'soar, if it carries its gen- eral limitations and its reservations of per- sonal rights and limitations over all lands | to which its power extends_and to all peo- ple who owe alleglance to the government it organi we must assume that the men of 1776 and of 1787 contemplated the governing of lands and peoples with that absolutism against which with so much cost and care they had defended them- | selves. ‘That |s to beg the question. But it 18 1ot my purpose to press on you my views on this great question. Although many of you may hold another view I do not doubt that the republican liberty to differ on w constitutional question exists in the Co- lumblan club, Costly Blaze at Burlington, BURLINGTON, la, Jan. 1.—A fire which broke out after midnight burned out the Connor Mercantile company's establishment, entailing a loss of $60,000, and then spread to Schram & Schmieg's wholesale dry goods store, where 376,000 damage was done. The Connor company was fully insured. Schram & Schmieg carried $45,000 insurance, Warehouse at NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Jan. 1.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—A large frame building used by E. Ervin for storing lumber and planing mill supplies was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is §1,000, partially covered by insurance. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary irigin aska City, Smallpox Patlent at Large, A female smallpox patlent at Landon Court, who has been under quarantine ¢ the past few days, became delirfous Tues. assoclation and ¢, E. McComb s secre- tary. The management has secured the | vervices of F. H. Shellabarger of West Liberty, la, as judge for this year, day “night and, breaking away from h attendant, ran’ out fato the street. 8ha was brought back and'a policeman was sent to guard the place for the remainder of the nigiy The woman will be sent to the pest- house Wednesday. | Wednesday | temp law and | |) | cipitation was .07 inch, | ord extending to wir company was tncorporated under the insurance laws of | the state of Indiana some time ago and was the prellminary step to consolidation. The principal officers of the Rallway Officlals and Employes' Accldent aseociation, which has been focated fn this city for' fifteen years, will be removed to Chicago. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER hursday Wil Be ae in Temper- ble Winds. and Fair, with Incr Ature and Var WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 Wednesday and Thursday IFor Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Dakota—Fair Wednesday, with moderating rature. Thursday falr; winds vari- Forecast for able For lTowa ating Fair Wednesday, with moder- temperature. Thursday fair; north- | westerly winds For Missouri—Fair Wednesday, with moderating temperature in northern por tion. Thursday fair; winds generally northwe 1y For Colorado and Wyoming—Generally fair and warmer; local snows probable Thursday, winds becoming southerly. For Montana—Fair Wednesday except snow In western portion; warmer. Local snows probable Thursday; winds becoming southeasterly. For Tllinols—Falr Wednesday, with mod erating temperature except In extreme southern portion. winds. For Indiana Thursday fair; variable Fair Wednesday, with mod- erating temperature. Thursday fair; winds westerly. For Arkansas—Falr Wednesday and Thursday: winds generally northerly. For New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indfan Ter- ritory—Fair Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds For Western Texas—Falr Wedneaday warmer in southern portions. Thu fair; winds generally northerly. Record. T WEATHF 1.—OMclal ure’ and precipitation comy corresponding day of the s, ximum temp imum temps pitation ord of temperature at Omaha for this 1900 al tempers iency for thi 1 excess sin ormal_precipit for the day otal rainfall sinc ince March 1 ¢ cy for cor. period, 1589 ency for cor. period, 1890 » from STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Havre, cl Bismarck, c Galveston, cloudy T indicates tra Zero WELSH, recast Official, INTERESTING WEATHER DATA Notes from the Records of the Omaha Burean Covering Period of Twenty-Nine Yea e of prec |p|(a(|m\ A. Local ¥ The following data, covering a period of twenty-nine vears, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Omaha for the month of January: Temperature—Mean or normal tempera- ture, 20 degrees The warmest month wa that' of 188, with an average of 34 degre The coldest month was that of 188, with an average of 7 degrees. The highest tem- perature was 63 degrees, on January 1805, The lowest temperature ‘was 12 de krees below zero, on January 5, 1884, Aver- age date on which first “killing frost oc- curred in autumn, Septem! Average date on which last “killing" frost occurred in_spring, April 15, Precipitation (rain and melted snow)—Av- erage for the month, .85 inch. Average number of days with .01 of an {nch or more, The greatest monthly precipitation was 11 inches, fn 1881, The least monthly pre in 1579 and 1889, The ecipitation rded cutly and snowfall iT cof wtest amount of § Fi iy twenty-four cd inch on Jan: greatest_amount o in any twenty 8, 1891, Tho corded in cutive hours (r of 1884-85 only) wa 1860 Average number of on January and Weather. 6 inches, Clouds clear days, 10; partly cloudy days, 1 | cloudy s, 9 Wind—The prevalling winds have been from the northwest. The highest velocity of the wind was 45 miles, from the north west, on January 25, 1576, FOR . KIDNEY TROUBLES CKL PRY B Rs IS MARVELOUSLY EFFECTIVE. It conveys a heaiing, strengthen: ing influence to the afflicted organs which is instantly apparent. Quiets pain, stops wasting of the kidney Aissue, removes that tired, despond- ent feeling that all victims of kidney ailments have A short course with this splendid remedy brings back strength, good digestion energy and cheerful spirits. Price, $1.00~at Drug Stores, WILL SEARBH FOR BODWELL v ching party has left here for Mount Washington hours was | T™Irs ~ Frances M.Anderson | @ | Cor- [ = S M Ml'< FRANCE sponding Secr Iducational League, “Astoria.”” Washington, 1.C., the “About two months ago I was taken very ill with la grippe and was obliged to go to tel. 1 took three bottles of Poruna with very ANDERSON,, writes from the following: beneficial results, and was able to leave my bed in a week and regaine ed my usual strength very soon, “1 have nothing but praise for Peruna, and recommend it to those similarly afflicted whenever 1 can Frances M. Anderson. a grippo is, strictly speaking, epidemic catarrh—that s to say, a varlety of acute catarrh which is so contaglous and runs a course more or less definite, the same as scarlet fever, whooping cough, ete During the acute stages of la grippe 1t is not a very fatal disease, but the condi- tlon in which it leaves the system has caused the death of a countless number. Indecd nearly every person who has had la grippe within the last three years finds himself more or less deranged by the per nicious effects of this disease. The ma- jority of those who have escaped death find life scarcely worth lving. 1t this vast multitude of people could only know with what certainty and promptness Peruna would relleve them of all the bad effects which la grippe has brought upon them, what an untold amount of suffering would be averted! Thousands have already heard how quick- Bmall, act without pain or griping, purely vegetable, mild and reliable. " Regulate the Liver and Digestive Organs. The cafest and best medicine in the world fur the CURE of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow- els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Blliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and a'l lerangements = of the PERFECT DIGESTION ‘will be accom plished by taking RADWAY PILLS. By o dotng . DYSPEPSIA, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided as the food that is eaten :ontribute {ta nourishing properties for the support of the natural waste of the body. Price 26c a Ho Sold by Drugagists or Sent by M Bend to DR. RADWAY & CO., 5 Elm ow York, for Book of Advice Winslow's 80othing Syrup. n_used for over FIFTY YISARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL- DRt WHILE r with PER- UCCESN, 1T the CHILD, NS the GUMS, 4 all PAT S WIND COLIC, | BO! CUR edy for DIARRHO Druggsists in every part of the world. Te sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind, ty-five cents u bottle CALIFORNIA FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS +DAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE ..AI the best Scenery of the ROCKY IOUNTAINS "and" SIER IJl: ight in both dlr-cll:}-‘ bl DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH, ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS, For full Information, reser: Honsand Itiners ary ‘'Chicago to California’’ address City :Iuhkel Office, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, ieb. VY THE Glll\llll SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY l QALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO -~ BOTR SED sAND Internal Viscera. | MISS FRANCIS M, ANDERSON, daughter of HON. JUDGE ANDER- SON, of Virgima, is at present in Washington, D. C,, sponding Secretary of the Higher Educational League, of that city, Cured of la grippe by Peruna. o as Corre- 1 Iy this remedy will cure in these cases and ry of the Higher| ~o | s i poper have been have not ved; but tens of thousands °t heard, and continue to sufter on, dropping into the grave one by one. Peruna cures catarrh in all stages and varieties, whether acu or chronic, and therefore the most effective remedy ever devised for removing all the derangements which follow ln grippe. Samuel M. York writes from Unlon Grove, Ala., the following letter Dear Sir—"Last week 1 was taken with la grippe and catarrhal deafness, I wrote | you for advice and followed your directions. After taking two bottles of Peruna 1 feund myself well of la grippe, and my hearing was fully restored. My health is better than 1t has been in five years “My wife improved in health very much after taking Peruna.”—Samuel M. York Miss Caroline J. Kahl, Otisco, Ind., writes as follo “Three years I had la grippe and pulmonary trouble. 1 was very sick. I had hemorrhages of the lungs nearly every day for a year, and three bottles of your Peruna cured me. The doctor said I had consumption. I am now in better health than I have been for many years. “I highly recommend Peruna to all my nelghbors and friends. Peruna is my fav- orite medicine. I shall always have Peruna in the house."-—Miss Caroline J. Kahl. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for a free copy of “Winter Catarrh,” which treats of the diseases pe- cullar to winter. 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 & good dictionary is a great help in writing or speak- ing correctlyt Prebably you have a decrepit eld dictionary in your office. It s 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. Comtaining over 300,000 words and baving a corps of 240 editors, specialists and educated men, costing nearly & million Qollars before placed before t! public, 1t ought to be & valu book. It is & valuable bosk—by far the best diotionary betere the English-spesking peeple. CALL ON OR WRITE THE MBEGEATH STATIONERY OO 100 FARNAM STREWT, IN REGARD TO IT. DR.KAY'’'S - RENOVATOR Invigorates and renovates the uvnwm purities and enri the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headac liver and kidney, and 81, at drugglsts. o ey Ve RsuovnroR PenivRUAL Fus ng.nm. 1@ A sdisen