Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 3

¥ . \y = ) THE ONLY CURE FOR NERVOUS DISEASES \// VWISSE There ts one and only one specific know n (o medicine for Aiseases arising from impure blood and a debilitated nervous syst em, and that s Paine's celery compoutid. Tt 18 the most remarkable remedy that t he sclentific research of this country has produced. Tt 8 not a patent medicine. It is not f oisted upon pubiic attention by smart ad- vertisement writers. Its proprietors claim nothing for it that it will not accompish, It appeals to no prejudices, but relles absolutely upon fts unparalleled record f. preventing and curing the diseases for wh ich the greatest physician of modern times intended it No remedy ever accomplished so much good; none ever achleved such universal at- tention. “There is no wubstitute for it, and there can be none. Palre's cdlery com- poand makes the sick well. ; AL O WELL | ROB 7 ! Sherift Phillips of Cuming county de- BURIAL OF JUDGE MAXWELL ROBBERS TAP A BANK SAFE talled the part he took In the pursult of 5 " . Rb In company with his deputy, Gal- l,o-.h(nrne:e Fol v_v: Boxl:‘ to Elken- | Secure I'I;I“Qe n:.non .-ml $1,500 l..:;.'lr Snd M. Cossawdll 56 hOk Hs hid bk St o i oo e e trail about two miles east of Crowell. Bar ans Memorial of Citizens. PLATTSMOUTH, Feb, 15.—(Spe- | clal)—The beautiful casket containing the | body of Judge Samuel Maxwell, accom- | panied by his wife, childreA, his brother and Rev. N. Chestuutt, arrived tn this clly‘ from Fremont at 10:45 this forennon and was met at the Missour! Pacific depot by the members of the Cass county bar and a, multitude of people, many whom wers his o'd nelghbors and friends living near his old homestead near this city, who gath- | ered to pay a last tribute of respect to their highly esteemed and honored citizen Jacob Maxwell arritved in the city early this morning from Philadelphts. A long | tortege followed the body to the Eikenbury | my remetery, where, after a short service b, Rev. N. Chestnutt of Kansas City and Rev Dr. T. J. Baird of this city, It was laid to GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Spectal Telegram.)—A small state bank at Phillips seven miles cast of here, was robbed night. Four robbers broke down the door with a sledge hammer and completely wrecked the safe, securing between $1,000 and $1,500 Some of the money was so badly defaced and torn that one could not tell its denomination. Citizens were aroused whatever to identity any of the gang. This 1s the third attempt on the bank, previous efforts being fallures. It is hupposed to have been the same gang that made the previous efforts. The robbery was committed about 1:25 a. The men took a sledgehammer and battered down the front door. This awoke | several of the neighbors. Will Dearing was among those who were startled out of thelr rest. The bearers were A. B. Taylor, sleep and stepped out to investigate. He Henry Elkenbury, Nelson Jean, lsaac|could not see distinctly, but says therc Wiles, J. W. Johnson and P. P. Gass. The| were at least three and possibly four men. floral tributes were beautiful. One was The station agent at Phillips was also from the Cass county bar. awakened and fired thres shots in the di- A8 requested by Mayor Tom E. Parmele, | rection of the bank's door, but the dis- | the stores, county, city and other offices|!dnce was too great and it is not likely that the bullets carried to the robbers Upon securing the money the robbers ap- proached the raliroad track west of the depot and fired a shot at the station agent, halfmast | were closed and flags hung at from the public bulldings The members of the Cass County bar met last evening and a committee—Attorneys . but without effect. Mr. Akers, meat mar §°M:,Chsprisn, DO Rwyer, Georse -“‘f‘m man, states that he heard a team Bpurlock. J. H. Haldeman, C. 8. Polk and| ghorcly' atter the robbery, going east, and R. B. Windham—was selected to draft reso- | the fact that some of the men started out | west leads the people at Phillips to be- leve that the band separated. Mr. Baker, lutions fn memory of deceased. Memort services will be in the court house the evi ing of March 4, at the convening of the| cashier of the bank, started out afoot this next term of district court in this city morning to Grand Island to discover any —_— trace of the robbers. The sheriff of Hamil- | By the Well Known Chicago Heart ricken with Pa ton county, at Aurora, has been sent for Spectalist, Dr. Franklin Miles, . ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special)— |and will take the case in charge. Blood- — Mrs. F. M. Dorrington, wife of Hout M.|hounds have not been sent out owing to | Who Sends & Course of His Marvel- Porrington, register of the United States | the fact that the bank officials and officers | ously Successful Treatment Free land office, who suffered a slight stroke | have little faith in their work To Any Aficted Permon. ot raralysis, is siightly improved | Last June a similar effort was made on - — e W second v E Bectini Gats i Botics Canivaeti i taa e i ond attempt was | propsy fs a terrible disease. The sut- BLAIR, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special.)-~Tho [ #o0¢ © TL08 ot Bt o e Bt ® avere | fering in the last stage is frightful. Yet at County Board of Supervisors finished a |iep a8 unsatisfac- | grst no dieease is apparently more harm- Swo duys® sesslon and fet tha brides wark | t° A less—a little swelling of the feet, ankles or | for the coming year (o Contractor Eugene Ah New High School. abdomen. But finally the unfortunate suf { Beatty at a price per lineal foot ALBION, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special)—Fri-|ferers slowly drown, as it were, in the water | day night the Albion school distriet voted|of their own blood Dilter Man 1 for Assault. to issue $10,000 in bo for the purpose of| Dr. Miles has made the heart, nerves, | FAIRBURY, Neb. Feb. 15.—(Special)—| 1 F0U Rt 0 00 \Wednesday even- | kidneys and dropsy a specialty for many B F. McNew, a Diller llveryman, had his ears trodu ing bids were opened for the sale of the|Years. To introduce his marvelous new examination on the charge of statutory | "¥ Pid 2 Treatments he will send a course free T 5 bonds, with nineteen bidders in the field. ot ents he send ¢ sc free upon assault and was held In $1,500 bonds to | loat Hunasest ar s 3 S8 Mietntat Goi They were sold to John Nuyeen of Chicago | @PPlication IRGRAQE OF LS Mosh MALYALe the next term of district court | ol 2 ous cures on record will be sent on request at & premium of $674. The bonds are & per One gentleman was cured after having been i cent, due in ten y one 31,000 bond to bef \\onounced hopeless by ten Chicago physi. patd each year. Work on a new bullding y ! RAIN- ranged. The echool wlil be of brick. Alblon| Ar. 1. A. Groce, of 404 Mountain 8t., El- already has a $25,00 bullding, with eleven ?“' m|. age 1. ho .u!m {o tmmv.l able I’ e o rom dropsy h reached to his It THE PURE teachers and 0 enroiled scholars. Hat T A R T TR LR — shortness of breath. e soon reported GRAIN COFFEE Business Changes at Wymore, phropey all gone.’ Mr A l‘“l"lulln rn, of \ ’ 'Y 9 Peb. 16.~(8 is essing, Ia. writes: “Dr. Miles' traat- Do you know that three-quarters W AMORE, Neb, Feb. 15.(Special)—J. | NI, Derrormed a mivacte for Mrs who has been ome of the leaders in here a number of years, has ar- ranged to settle at Loveland, Colo. His place will be taken by G. W. Fine of Cozad, Neb., who will open a large department store. The new Jones block will soon be occupied of all the world's headaches are the gesult of using tea and cofiee? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit. by Bteele Bros. of Ohlowa, Neb., with a Grain-O has the coffee taste but general stock. E. W. Fenton has opened 1o headacH a grocery store in his brick block and Dr Allgraosrs t 18n. and S, H. J. Sloss Is preparing to open another —— — grocary stock in the Walder building. GOVERNMENT NOTIC able-bodied un- Goes East ALLIANCE, Neb. His Health. WANTED for U. §. army. Feb, 15.—(Special.)-— and a few. shots fired, but there 1s no clue | th® will be commenced as soon as it can be ar- THE ON DMATIA 'RHEA'S DEFENSE 1S CLOSED| | Hin Father Appears on Witness Stand, but Furpote is Not Apparent, | THERESA WILLIAMS TELLS OF DRINKING State Ofiers No ! and Court fmony in Rebunttal, Adjonrns Until This | Morning=Defendant in | Cool. | FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special) | The evidence is all in in the case of Wil | tam Rhea, accused of the Zahn murder | At the morning session August Schneider |testified he first saw the three men in Zskn's place. After remaining there per hups ten minutes Schnelder went out in company with Albert Orley. The threc men had preceded them and were standing a ifttle wwth of the door. They came toward witness and his companion half a minute later. His account of the talk there | was substantiaily the same as that of Orley [ With Orley and Passold the witness went | into the saloon at the command of Gardner. He heard Orley tell Zahn: “Those boys have | Bupe. Almost immediately after he saw Rhea and Gardner in the doorway with guns in their hands and heard the com mand, “Hands up! He was standing | where he had a full view of Zahn as he came out from the table toward the center {of the saloon with his hands in front of bim, paims outward, and at about the leve of his shoulde After the shot was fired { chneider got out of the back door as fast as he could and saw nothing further golng | on inside | Martin Passold, one of the three men whom Rhea drove into the saloon at the point of his revolver, detatled the occur rences outside the saloon and told how be went in with the others. He was near the front of the saloon when Rhea fired | the fatal shot How near?” he was asked “Not more than three feet from him | was the answer. | | “What did Rhea do then?" | “He looked down at him with his gun still in his hand, took a step to him and raised his foot as though he was going to kick him, then says, ‘Get up,’ cailing him {a vile name; ‘you ain't hurt much.'"™ On cross-examination he denied that he | had had any trouble with the men in front {of the saloon; in fact, he sald he had | scarcely spoken to them or pald much attention to them until Gardner asked: | “What you rubbering at me for? Think I'm Pat Crowe?" A. Stolberg was playing pool when the trouble commenced and was standing, lean- | ing on the back of Zahn's chair. Zahn | took the chair up and moved it enough so he could step out. He didn't raise it in | the air. | Sherift Kreader testified to the arrest of | Gardner at the Willlams place on the Elk« | horn river half a mile southeast of Crowell | After searching the house, in company with |OMcer Crawford, and finding nothing he | went to the barn and looked that over. Discovering tracks in the snow he fol- lowed them to the river and while on the Ice saw defendant)jump out of the hay- | stack and run cast. Empties ¥ s Revolver. “I commanded him to halt, and as hr! kept on running 1 emptied my revolver | t him. Crawford took up the search and | { |1 went back to the stack. I thought there | were more men in there, 8o 1 ordered them three times to come out, and then, placing my men around the stack, 1 set fire to it. In about two minutes Gardner came within | the circle and gave himself up.” The witness testified that as the stack | | was burning there were several explosions | | and finally one very loud, and smoke and debris shot high up into the afr. Police- man Crawford's testimony was along the | same lines. |'They followed him along a creek bottom |for some distance south, then west about |eighty rods toward a farmhouse, where, Ihe eald, “I got a team, then drove west | torty rods, then north forty rods, then east | All the while he was running in a north easterly direction. Then straight north to | another farmhouse. There I stopped and | got another team. We continued the pur- suit to another farmhouse. As I turned corner of a shed I saw him coming, | running strafght east. 1 stepped out and | | told him to halt and throw up his hands, | and he did so. He was then almost in front of the door of the house.” | When Rhea was searched at the yard witness found a revolver, loaded with six cartridges. While the defendant was run- ning he held the gun in his right hand | The revolver, an ugly-looking 44, with the | shells still in it, was produced by the wit- ness. Is that loaded?” asked Judge Grimison “Yes,"” was the answer, “Well, unload it then." The witness unloaded {t and the revolver as {ntroduced in evidence. A dilapidated open-faced watch, with cheap rolled-plate chain with perhaps a | | third of its length broken off, found on the defendant, was also introduced fin evi- dence The witness further stated that he had |a talk with Rhea on the way to Fremont | about the shooting. Mr. Gray argued | WHOPELESS” DROPSY CURED ctans Another after failure of eleven Grand Rapids doctors. Colburn after her leg burst from dropuy Send for 10w References to Bisho Clergymen, Mavors. Farmers and _their wives. Copyrighted Examination Blank and pamphlets. Twenty-five years' ex- perience. Patlents in every state, Canada tnd Mexico. Wrlte at once describing vour cas Few physicians are so certain of the re- sults of their treatment that they will offer $3.75 worth as a free trial. Do not hesitate because your case has been pro- nounced “hepeless’’ We are daily curing such cases Dr. Miles' Treatments will be found much DATLY married men, between ages of 2 ard ;[ W. A. Hampton, president of the First Na- | superior to any other. They are prepared o TR o L W T LR | tional bank. bas gone to a sanitarhum at | expressly for each patient. Every afMicted Speak, read and write Eng.isa reori (s | Watkins Glen, N. Y. seeking a return | person should send at once for this mar ),l'-: 'Tx”r\ ,“."'.'." 'A'r”--r\l’l«‘r,l p‘h:“.'.{" r::“* | of health lost, incident to his close appli- { velous treatment Free. Address Franklin ¢ information apply to Recruiting OM- |0 e 18 y AN 3 cer, Cor. 16th and Dodge $t5, Omahs Neb, | cation to business. R. M. Hamptom is fn | Miles, M. D., LL. B, 201 to 200 State St ¥yM |charge of the bank. Chicago. Please mention this paper, BE SATURDAY, F strongly against the admission of this evl dence and it was finally withdrawn by Mr Stinson Sheriff Kreader and Policeman Crawford were recalled and testified to firing at Rhea and hie returning their fire At 215 C'elock Mr. Etinson announced that the for the state was cl A Detendant asked for and was given an hour's time to prepare for his defense The court room was filled, standing room and all, when court convened at 3:15 clock, and there were many women pres- ent Theresa Willlams, the woman In the case, was the first witness called by the de fe ant She testified that Rhea, Gardner and Darrell were at her piace the night | of January 3 and the morning of January 4. leaving the house between 1 o'clock. They were Arinking heavily Thurs day night and on the morning of the 4th ot four pint bottles of whisky at Crowell a4 had drunk two of them befora they left. She clatms they dAid not coma back to the place and that she saw nothing more fter their arrest mination she «aid Rhea and of them until On cross-e Gardner had been there since tha Sunday tefore Christmas. Nelther had been doing anything. Rhea came there fo help her look after her things and Gardner came fo stay with Rhea. She admitted having elped to drink up the whisky purchased ring their stay there. She claimed to bs married woman, but admitted that her husband did not go by the name of Wil Hams. Ruen's Father in Called When the name of William Kiein was called there was a general stretching of necks and a subdued excitement throughout the room as a gray-hawed, strongly-built man with heavy iron-gray chin whiskers came forward. He gave his residence as Cincinnati and sald he was father of the defendant. He testified that defendant left home four and a half years ago. A falr was In progress in the town in which he then lived and his boy, as near as he could learn, left with some horsemen. Since then he had heard nothing from him until he learned of his arrest f®r the murder of Zahn On cross-examination by Attorney Martin he denfed telling Mrs. Kreader or Sherift Kreader or the officer at the jail that he was the stepfather or grandfather of de. | tendant On redirect examination, in answer to a question by Mr. Gray, “If you told anyone that you was the stepfather or the grands father of defendant it was Mr. Chestnut, the officer at the jail, wasn't it?' he an- swered, “Yes." Before leaving the stand he finally admitted having told Chestnut that he was defendant's stepfather, but | claimed that soon afterward he told him | the truth about relieved when Mr. it. He appeared much Gray told him he was excused. Mr. Gray then announced ‘‘the defendant rests.” The state had no rebutting testimony | and court adjourned till tomorrow morn- ing. Rhea left the room looking as cool and unconcerned as on the first day of the trial [ OXLEY RELIES ON HIS RECORD Makes No Effort to Account for His Possession of Cattle of the Murdered Fullhart. BROKEN BOW, Neb, Feb. 16.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The testimony in the Fullhart murder case suddenly came to a close at 4:30 this after- noon. The state rested at 2 p. m., using only half of the witnesses it had sub- poenaed. The defense put twenty-six of its witnesses on the stand, all of whom testified to the previous character of the defendant, leaving twenty-two not called The principal part of the testimony in- troduced by the state today related to the location of the ranches, and route over which the cattle were trailed from Full- bart's ranch te the T. L. V. ranch. R. E. Koon, a draftsman, presented a map Including parts of Custer, Logan, Blaine and Thomas countles, designating the ranches and trall of the cattle over the route the Fullbart cattle were driven by Oxley. A leather scabbard of a revolver usually carried by Fullhart was Introduced and identified by John Bales, who sold them to the deceased. The scabbard was found on somo old harness {n the house the day after Fullhart's body was found, but the revolver, which was a white pearl-handle, was missing, as was also & tin box from which the old man bad been seen to take money. The sudden termination of the trial this afternoon was a surprise to all, as there was a general belief that the defense would attempt to account for Oxley being In possession of the Fullhart cattle. The prisoner did not go on the stand and his friends evidently could give no tangible reason for his having the cattle. Durtng the entire trial the prisoner re- tained, his composure remarkably and at no time manifested more concern than an ordinary spectator. Many of the best citi- zens of the vicinity of Arnold testified to the good character and peaceable qualities of the defendant when he lived there, ai did A. L. Spearman, a stock dealer and banker, and George Ringo of Springfleld, Sarpy county, where Oxley had itved a por- tion of the time the last twenty years. The attorneys will take up the argument of the case at 9 o'clock tomorrow. HUMANITY LEADS TO MURDER Oleson Remonstrates with Man for Abusing Horse and His Death is the Result. COLUMBUS, Neb. Feb. 15.~-(Special Tele- gram.)—To the surprise of all, Attorney Gondring announced at 5:30 this evening that the state rested in the Gentleman murder case, after examing ten witnesses The contentfon of the state the the trouble originated between Gentleman and Oleson in October, 1900, when Oleson interfered s Gentleman was maltreating a horse. When district court convened this morn- ing, John M. Gondring on behalt of the state outlined to the jury what the state expected to show. He sald 1t would show that Gentleman, after having had some trouble with others, rushed to oftce of Patrick Hayes, marshal in the village of Platte Center, and, picking up a shotgun went ctraight to the blacksmith shop of Oleson and at close range shot him in the breast and are, from which injuries he died two days later. Judge I. L. Albert on behalf of the defense announced that he would show that Gentle- man was not in the possession of his mental facultles when the deed was committed that he could not be held responsible for his netions. The taking of testimony was then com- menced. Judge Hollenbeck appolnted two special balliffs to walt upon the jury. They are quartered at the Meridian hotel, and aro instructed to allow no one to engage them in conversation on any matter, while going back and forth between their quarters and the courthouse. Patrick Hayes. village marshal, testified that be found that his gun was missing from his office and thought he saw the end of the stock protruding from under the de- tendant's coat. He followed and saw Gentle- man enter the blacksmith shop and heard the shcts. He was about twenty feet be- hind himi. Gentleman fired instantly upon entering the shop. Dr. Hanson sald he was called in con- sultation at the post-mortem examination He described the wounds ard swore that deatl was due to the shots H. C. Preston saw Gentleman approach and look into the shop; then went away and returned in about twenty minutes. He heard the firing. Robert Wilson, who w Oleson's part- and 2/ EBRUARY 16 1901. ner | the #ald Oleson had started 100r of the shop for some material which was needed in the work they were doing. He was about six feet from the loor when Gentleman appeared, gun in hand, | and stood on the doorsill and fired. The 1“"«' shot took efféct In the breast and | right arm. Oleson grabbed the gun with | bis left hand. Wilson sprang and grappled with Gentleman. The marshal appeared at | that moment. The gun was discharged a | | second time, tearing off the thumb of the ioft hand. He heard Gentlemgn on Octo- | | ber 19 threaten Oleson | Mrs. Mablon Clother and Jesse McKen- zle, tastified to the horse-beating in Octo- | ber, when Oleson remonstrated with Gentle- man. McKenzfe heard Gentleman say, “I'll | kill him some of these days | John F. Webster heard the defendant say | on the afternoon of the day of the shoot- ing. “I'l make ‘em think they're in the before they get through with | Philippines me.” He also heard him declare he would kill Oleson, Martin Burns and E. C. VanAl- | n before sundown. Scott Hopkins testified to hearing the defendant say practically the same as Wab- | | ster's testimony. | John Kipp heard Gentleman say n Frevert's saloon about 3 o'clock on the day of the shooting that he would kill Buros, | VanAllen and ©Oleson before night | Many witnesses were passed without any cross-examination Wilson was subjected to a heavy cross-fire, but his story was not | | shaken in the main | The defense tried to show by some of | the witnesses that Gentleman had suffered a | wound in the head earller in the day from an | | encounter with Martin Burns, but only one | witness saw anything out of the ordinary, | and that was a bump on the cheek { The defense has a long 1iat of witnesses | | and will commence taking testimony in the | morning |QUESTION OF RETAINING ROSS University ard of Regents Stands Evenly Divided, with Two Fuston Members Absen | LINCOLN, ¥eb, 15— (Special Telegram.) With two fusion members a nt, the unt versity board of regents stands evenly di vided on the question of retaining Dr. Ed | ward Ross, in the employ of the university | The matter came before tha board today in the report of the executive committee, | which conveyed the information that Ros: had been appolnted lecturer on soctology | Messrs. Morrlll and Gould objected to the| | appointment, tn which they were opposed by Messrs. Teeters and Von Fornl. This leaves the lecturer without any legal con- nection with the university, but it is as- serted that Regents Rich and Kenower, | fusion members, will be brought to the rescue at the next meeting of the board Dr. Ross' appointment came largely through the efforts of Chancellor Andrews | and Prof. Howard, a former Nebraskan, who resigned from Stanford about the time of the Ross trouble Exercises In commemoration of founding of the University of Nebraska were held tod; closing with a charter day oration at the Oliver theater tonight by Dr. H. B. Hutchins, dean of the law school of the University of Michigan. Initfation of candidates for Pht Beta Kappa scholar- ship fraternity occurred this morning and the afternoon was given over to the ath- letic exercises and an exhibition drill by the cadet battalion The following degrees were given: For doctor of philosophy, Robert Edouard Moritz; for master of arts, Oscar Ludvig | Anderson, Charles Edward Bowlby and| Cornelius Lott Shear; for bachelor of arts, | Arsere Fauquet, Harry Theodore Johnson, Helen Seeley and Roy Luzerne Waterman; for bachelor of science, Clement Frederic Theobald and Charles Mahlon Hummel Governor Dietrich has Invited all ex-gov- | ernors of Nebraska to attend a social con- | ference and luncheon at the executive man- | ston on Washington's birthday. The per- sonages included in the invitation are | James W. Dawes, now In Cuba; Slas A.| Garber, Red Cloud; Robert W. Furnas, | Brownville; Albinus Nance, Chicago; John M. Thayer, Lincoln; James E. Boyd, Omaha; Lorenzo Crounse, Calhoun; Silas A. Holcomb and Willlam A. Poynter, Lin- coln, Laborer's Hand Crushed. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Spe- clal.)—Fred Landt, a laborer on the B. & M. gang at work on the bridge over the Platte river several miles east of this city, was brought to St. Francis hospital with a badly crushed hand. While another em- ploye was splitting a piling with a twelve- pound mall Landt's hand came between the mall and the piling. The company's sur- geon put forty-seven stitches in the hand and hopes to save it. Landt lives at Ulysses. Court Decisions at Dakota City, DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special.) —James C. Ridole and Ed Flynn were jointly tried in the district court for the lllegal sale of liquor before Judge Grave: Ridole was acquitted and Flynn convicted. Willfam Leach, also charged with selling liquors tllegally, was acquitted, A divorce was granted Mrs. Maud La- bohn-Jundt from her husband, Charles La- bohn, on the ground of cruelty and non- support Prize Fight in South Lincoln, LINCOLN, Feb. 15.—(Special Telegram.) —A. bona fide prize fight of seven rounds was in South Lincoln Monday night. The principals were George Grass of thls city and Patsy Brady of New York. A ten- round bout was scheduled, but the vistor was unable to last. One hundred and fifty dollars was the purse. Ice Train Injures Conductor. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 15.—(8§ clal.)—Conductor Lyman, with an ice train for Kansas City, was slightly injured last night. The train took a siding at Watson, several miles west of Kearney, and six cars ran off the track. Lyman's injuries are not serious. An Investigation is being made. Schuyler Renident Passes Away. SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Speclal.)— Charles Barner died at bis home this morn- ing of Bright's disease. { Are unnecessary to those who know ° which gives prompt relief and needed strength thus insuring normal func-. tional action. Full directions in every package. *‘For ol o tention was voni o who feo 5t Eogiand, oo Masns O Hot Sorimes, Ak O ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., Chicage. Kay 8 Usicure cures all e diseases. Al dru giste, 1 Tlustraied and advice free. Dr.B. J. K: Dr. ton y D | ble medicine 3 GOVERNOR ATKINSCN, Of National Fame, Pronounces Pe-r-una an Excellent Catarrh Remedy. MORE EVIDENCE THAT EVERY THIS REMEDY. HOME EEDS Half the, Nation Suffers From Catarrh. @escssecrcscsscassscnsanns v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’ @rcevssssscsssssssccssccss® T R AR R L i I @eecocccosscscscscssscsece Pooccscscscocssscsssossose GOVERNOR G. W, AIKINSON, VIRGINIA, Charleston, W. Ya., March 9, 1898, I'he Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen-—*I can recomend your preparation, Peruna, as a tonic. Its reputation as a cure for catarrh is excellent, it having been used by & number of people known to me with the very best result."—G. W. Atkinson. ULLY fifty per cent. of the pe F in some degree or phase from this disease or some allment e of the United States are suffering from catarrh There is scarcely a home in the land entirely free One or more members of every household either has catarrh directly dependent upon catarrh. Catarrh is rapidly becoming a na tional scourge. Its existence in the system complicates and intensifics any allment a person may happen to have. With thess alarming facts comes the encouraging news that Peruna cures catarrh. Cures it permanently cures it by eradicating it entirely from the system. Peruna is an internal systemic remedy reaching the dis- sease at Its fountain head. It cures catarrh of the head, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, or catarrh of any other organ of the body 1 Mr. F. A. Dixon, of 310 East Tenth St., Kansas City, Mo., editor of the Misscuri department of the “Sprig ot Myrtle," in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, says “Permit me to express to you my appreciation of the ben- efits that I have derived from using Peruna in my family “Belng a man of limited means, I have had to be careful not to spend any more money than was necessary on doc- tor bills. Some two years ago I began using Peruna in my family as a family doctor, and I have been highly pleased with the results My wite has used it for catarrh and experienced great rellet. My littie girl has been sick a number of times, and when we used your medicine it proved a success. I have used it myself several times and consider it a very valua- peaking from personal observation, I consider it good investment to keep it in my home, and believe every 7= man who desires to relieve suffering, and at the same .-:‘J.’.»’” *Anm}‘\i‘mu o time save money, should investigate the real merits of '-o''OF "SPrik of Myrtle your Peruna and other medicines.” A.| “Only those who have suffered with in. Dixon. fluenza and have been oured can appre- Dr. William Dankward, of 3327 North clate how grateful I feel that such a splén- Clark street, Chicago, Ill, writes as fol- | did medicine as Pe- lows: “I find that the climate of Chlcago | Funa has been plac- and vicinity 1s pecu- | ed at the door of larly favorable for | every man and wo- catarrbal conditions J man. of the head and| I only wish that lungs. As several of | all knew of its fine my patlents told me | qualities. In cases of the fine results |.of catarrh of the obtalned from the | stomach and head [ e of Peruna in | have seen some re- cases af catarrh, 1| markable cures decided to prescribe | through its use, and it myself and observe | consider your Peruna the effects. the finest remedy on “It 1s only justice |.the market, and wor to you to say that | thy of the confidence Mrs. Celeste Covell. the results obtained | were most satisfac- | Dr. Wm. Dankward. ¢ory | of all good people.” ~Mrs. Celeste Covell Peruna is cer- | If you do not derive prompt and satis- for catarrh, |factory results from the use of Peruna, William Dank- (write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanftarium, Columbus, Oho, tainly n splendid remedy tnfluenza and the grippe.” ward, M. D Mrs. Celeste Covell, president of the Betsy Ross Educational and Benevolent So- clety, writes from 212 N avenue, Aurora, | 111, as follows “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” ) SAPOLIO 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING, FORNIA boxe b bie ritbos. Take no other. Ret 5 2, lake no other. Hefusa faise g fura & i D1t Wentivn thia pajer FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS | «.DAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA AND SAN 18CO | Without cnu':RANc CURE YOURSILF 1 | ; GREAT ‘ J fnless, . &eut or poisonous. Sela by Druggiss, | o sent 1p platp w , [ At 13 0. 0r 8 botties, $2.78, Fehlar sent o4’ rennaat. DR.KAY'S A DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH. RENOVATOR invigorates and renovates th ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. item : purifies sud egriches the blood; eur: rwnm-umnln.m«wuu worst dvapepsia, constipation, headache ¥4 “Chicago to Callfornia’" addre N al4Ble @ tor uonatural ROUTE AS tho best of the ROCKY MOUNTAIR ONTalks -n.::MA NEVATA Y liverand kidmeys. 2 and 31, atdruggists. Free ket Office, 1323 Farnam St., NO CURE, NO PAY. 16 you have small, weak organs, lost. jovser” or weakenine draine; our Vacuum Organ Develbper vl Cook's Du *hess ' over 10.000 lad:es. advice “aziple and ook Rm.n.J. Kay, Saratoga, N. Y. yted monthy b ica, Testore you without srvge e 81 By mail, 8106 Soad 4 conte for | | Clectricity ; 15,000 In tise, 1ot one sample an ticulars, ‘The Cook Coy ailure . not one returned o€ 0. fraud; write fo; S Wocriwebd nvow Detzoii, Miote Particulars. sant sealed 1n pIsin a5 elope o Bold In Omaha by Kulin & Co., 16 & Doug. | LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Charies Bidg., Denver, Col,