Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1901, Page 4

BARRED BY AN OLD ORDER Action Btarted by Attorney General 8myth ; Violated an Injunction. s | SURPRISE SERVED ON HIS SUCCESSOR | Pront or | Ha by Finds That His Overlonked an 0 ndge Dundy in the Maximum Rate LINCOLN, Feb (Special )—~The pro- ceedings of the last sitting of the supreme court brought out the fact that Former Attorney General Smyth was acting either 1o ignorance or violation of an Injunction issued by the United States court, when Le began proceedings agaiost the Chicago Rock Tsland & Pacific railway for not com plying with the terms of the maximum freight rate law. The case was aseigned for hearing at the sitting and when its turn came on the court calendar the attorneys for the rallroad company produced the of der of the federal court and moved for sub misston of the case on their pleadings The court teok the motion under advisement but has not rendered a decision and will not until after several Important phases are argued by the ttorneys of the contesting parties to the For the purpose of diserediting the efforts of Attorney General Prout, It was announced by the Omaha fusion organ that the motion had been al- lowed, but that a rehearing had been granted on several questions involved There can be no rehearing until after there {8 an original hearing. and as the case has never been heard by the court the state- ment of the fusion organ is plainly without indation Granted hy Judge Dandy. injunction which wa sudde brought to the attention of the court ®a tssued by Judge Dundy August 2, 1892, and | was served on the attorney general and all members of the State Board of Tranaporta tion. It prohibited the Chicago, Rock | Island & Pacific Railroad company from making, publishing or posting a schedule of its rates and from reducing their charges from the rates charged on July 31 of that vear to those prescribed in the maximum freight law, and from obeying. observing or conforming to the commands, provisions and prohibitions of said act. Regarding proceedings tha: might be commenced by the attorney general for violation of the act the injunction read as follows | And that the sald attorney general be in jtke manner enoined from bringing or aid- ing, or bringing or causing to oF advising (o be brought: any proceeding | by "way of injunction or mandatory, or oiher process or civil action. or indictment against mald company for o on aecount of any act of omission on their part of the commands of sald house roi 3 It in said in behalf of the former attornoy | general that he did not know this injune- tion was in force when the sult was begun but it is nevertheless true that it was served on the office and that a copy of the | order was in his desk when he retired at the end of his term At the close of the last sitting the su- preme court instructed Clerk Herdman to | notify the various attorneys interested that they would be given an opportunity to argue the questious that arose from the in- junction, but no order was made on the motion to submit the case. The questions propounded by the court were | Does the injunction bind the attorney general in his official capacity, or as a Thember of the State Board of Tranwporta- ton? Does 1t bind his successors in office” Doea the injunction affect the state? Can it affect the state? Is an injunction against the _attorpes ral In effect an injunction against t HI The case has been gDed on the salen dar for the mext sitting and it is probable that the attorneys will be prepared argue the questions at that time. Assigument of Cases The following cases have been assigned for hearing at the sitting of the supreme | court which will begin on March § Omaha Savings Bank against Simeral, | Douglas; Bates against Eigutter, Douglas: | Lesiour ' against — Custer County, Cdater: 7l againat Fidelity Bullding and Toin tatfon, Douglas. Secord againat Pow- ors, Clay: Unfon State Hank against Hut- . Clay; State against Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad Company, orig- iha's Cofl against State, Dawes: Smith against Neufeld. Hamilton: Tecumseh N Tibnal Bank against McGee. Johnson: State against Omaha National Bank. Douglas: Reott against Flowers. Lancaster: Trimble against Btate, Merrick. Clary against State Nemaha, In e McCarty against Hopkins Douglas GARDNER CHALLENGES FREELY | One Hundred and Twenty-One Men Examined and Still No Jury. The w0 S FREMONT, Neb, Feb Spectal )— | In the case of the State against Edward | Gardner, on trial in the district court, for the murder of Herman Zahn at Snyder in Japuary, the entire day yesterday was taken up in trying to get a jury. One hun- dren and twenty-éne men, including the spectal venire, have been examined so far. When court adjourned last evening at 3 | o'clock the defense had lssued thirteen | peremptory challenges and the state had waived five, leaving the defense three and | the state one. The eleven men then in the | box were placed in charge of the balliffs | and court adjourned to Saturday morning at | # o'clock Today the prospective jurymen were given | elective principle prevalls and ! syrian among ancient MIMICI‘STHICEI'ICI( *1 would like to express my gratitude for the benefit received from your won- derful medicine, ' Favorite ~Prescrip. tion,’ " writes Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn. (Box 33). " During the first month of preguancy I could mot keep anything on my siomach. Was so sick that had to go to bed and stay for weeks. I tried different doctors, but with little benefit. 1 read about many bei helped by using your medicine so thought I -oula’m\-e it a trial. 1 be- gan to take your ' Favorite Prescrip- tion ' in November and I had & nice little baby girl in February following. My baby weighed over eight pounds. Lm:ly in hard lurn‘-?‘nn one our al it nicel u con. fnement ; was up and dressed o the eighth day. I never had the doctor with me at all My friends thought l 1 was sick a very short time. think Dr. Pierce's Favorite h.rnp— tion is indeed @ mother's irue friend, for it belped me wonderiully. FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION MAKES WEAK WOMEN ‘mu | charater | ties™ | ¢ | several hundred | the single the freedom of the brated Washington's rds and reading the Windsor hotel Rhea case 4. He attorneys in Ing his challenges and court reom and cele birthday by pla They are boarding 2y was the jury ooks and hag e Gardner consulted yesterday weary trequen with the regard listened to al | proceedings of the court | GROUPTWO DF STATE BANKERS Jarisdiction Cove Counties and & W, Burnham is Elected President. seven N, Feb. 22 Members of group No State Bankers' association their firs annual meeting In this today, per fected a permanent organization and elects officers. Jurisdiction of the group include the countbes of Lancaster, Hamilton, Yor Seward. Gage, Saline and Jefterson The firat seasion was opened with an ad dress of welcome by Mayor Winnet: lowed by a response by G. M. Post of Y Papers were read by S H. Burnha 1 P. L. Hall of this city, Secretary Royse of the State Banking board and H. T. Hole of Fairbury. At the afternoon meeting following officers wers elected: & I Burnham, president; J. C. Hansen, Fair bury, vice president; G. B. Goodell, ' secretary, and Robert Ryans, Lincoln urer. A banquet at the Lincoln night, presided over by G. M. Lambertson was fhe clesing feature of the meetit Forty delegates were present. representing twenty banks outside of Lincoln It was announced by the authorities the University of Nebraska tonight that annual cadet encampment would be either at Fremont or Fairbury beginning Wednesday, May 2 tial inducements have been offered b towns and decision between the two h been left with Commandant Brown. The ampment will be two days longer than ssual and all cad il be excused from classwork for the entire The State Banking board to the State bank E. T. Page. Seymour for $5.000 (Special Telegram ) 2 of the bad ety Nebraska treas ot held for five days, Substan both lets has given a Spaulding incorporated by N. Thomy son and G. N Telephone, BURWEL 22 At a conference between citizens o well and representatives of the Brokou Bow Telephone exchange last night it was decided that the exchange would extend its line from Taylor to Burwell and from-Com stock to Ord, giving Burwell' conpections with both places, as well as with Kearney and Broken Bow (Spec Nebraska’s University There had been several “State Universl- and “Universities of Nebraska” char- tered in territorial days. but none of them had survived the infantile maladies, so statehood found Nebraska with no provision for higher education. The bill cstablishing the university was introduced into the state senate February 11, 1865, and four days later—on the last day of the session—it was sigred by the governor. The first build- ing came into being hand in hand with the first bullding erected at Lincoln for the re of the insane. The bill as introduced provided for the erection of the “Stale Lunatic Asylum,” and a “State University and Agricultural College.” On motion of the member from Lancaster county the order was reversed, leaving the university at the head of the procession with the luna- tics, or as some one has put it, the “other” lunatics following in the rear In September, 1871, the doors swung open 10 & faculty of five members, and to a body of less than a hundred students—most of whom were in the preparatory classes From this modest beginning the number of professors and Instructors has increased to 187. while the total enroliment of stu- | dents this year will pass the 2,000 mark In the twenty-eight years since the first graduate left its halls the university has granted more than 1.000 diplomas. In addition to those who have finished @ course about 6,000 others have been in attendance for & longer or shorter period—many of them nearly finishing their course. At the present time there are more graduate students working for a higher degree than there were students of all grades 'in attendance during any ome of the first four years of the university's life The plant then consisted of one build used only In part for school purposes now comprises more than a dozen bulldings crowded to their very doors. The library contained less than 2000 volumes, open for a couple of hours per week to pro tessors and advanced stucents: its shelves now labor under more than 40,000 volumes, while its doors swing on their hinges to all comers for fourteen hours per day. for six days In the week. All its laboratories were housed in two rooms; now they crowd four or five lurge bulldings. A few bones, rather more stones, some minerals, a fair col ction of agates, the head of a buffalo, the | skeletons of a map. a cow and a horse | struggled to occupy enough space to be labelled ““The Museum.” while its sacred precincts were entered with awe about once a year by the undergraduate. The currliculum was straight-laced, marrow chested and fleshiess. Each student “car- ried” three subjects, each reciting five times per week, while the textbook was source of preparation and Iu This is all changed today. The the toptes opened up for favestigation are only limited by the resources of the university. Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Arablc, Hebrew and As tongues; French Italian, German, Swedish and the modern languages—an are open to the seeker in these the field of applied science he the heavens, or sport with electricity in two dozen courses or mote The earth and its inhabitants may studied in twelve times twelve courses. Man and his history is offered in 116 courses. varying from two to four heurs of recita tion per week. In American history alone it I may be permiited to use my own de- partment for {lustrative purposes, were or complete all the offered would need to take eleven hours per week for four vears or four-Afths of a full lege course. Manual training. domest! science, cogineering and physical traini: are provided for in the same liberal way it Bave no desire and no taste for Greek roots, but desire to investigate the intricacies of the curves on the diamond or to study human nature from the bottom of a stack of twenty-two long-baired athletes then our honored Coach Booth will make the way clear. Do you wish 1o become & sclentific librarian, the university off the oppottunity and furnishes ihe tralning Should you be bent on knowing “Education A theory and as an art, the proper de- rtments of the university will welcome you to their halls. If you aspire to make or enforce laws In this rising common- wealth, then Dean Reese,will guide you in your aspirations. In brief, whether you wish a literary or an industrial education, the University of Nebraska may claim o rank well to the front among American state universities in its resources apd or- ganization. Of course much is yet 1o be dGone; in fact the work is only well begun yet when all allowances have been made, it still remains true that Nebraska has no Teason (o be ashamed of wkat she has done to develop the higher education, through her university, In less than & third of a century. The funds of the university come in part from the state, and i part from the United States. The latter furnishes directly w formation. Spanish Norse among even dozen fields. in may explore be to courses g you !far as known THE END OF (Hl AHA D! \l] AN ELOPENENT and Woman Are Married, but Not to Exck Other. SWIFTLY PURSUED FROM MINNEAPOLIS Headed OfF Roth in Gra Declare When tance— m A Island Repe Mas Ret Home wan ap ing developments h th entant have &0 back N be re looking Unfon arried afternoon a well-dressed and a ma Pacif as to whe would next train me from the sleeper west and were evening would be at 82 the Yod t o'clock in wait for this California ned into t 1sed > de: ere ¢ a farmer liv this he northwest of Whe a diate parties Lahann officer was d wh be had depot sy of certaine ng. N ase ohe ot the (mm polic He wante he fact tha that h ried The and leaviog result of the man and home tickets agent of the Unlon. Pa to the Thomson to both He is sald of Minneapolis, the of a laboringman and are said to be telegram was sent olis announcing that no reply his own and th a well-to-d woman Both being the w ng to go back rday Minneap they As has been received A were here H. W. Caldwel! In The Nebraska tarough the Mcrrill and Hatch funds some per The ersity agricult Teacher uafy and are approximately aral college lands $30.000 more each year %0 directly and indirectly nation pays about per annum toward the main tenance of university. The state itselt has from the first levied a tax on the an- nual valuation of its property to aid in its support. The has varied from one- fourth cf a mill on the dollar’s valuation to-one mill on the assessment. At present for the second time in its history the h rate preval's, and yields between $165.000 and $170,000 per year. Minor of income exist in matriculation and diploma fees and in departmental charges but the latter are intended only to cover loss and treakage. There has been a grad- val increas income as population and wealth have grown, until at present the total annual revenue rises slightly above $300.000. The state of Nebraska contributes directly 1o the suppert of the university about $178,000 per year, or approximately 16 cents for each inhabitant of the state, or 80 cents per family. Certainly this amount annot be censidered excessive or burden rome, unless it is held tha unworthy of its great responsi may return to each person in money equivalent in the increased produ tivity of its industries, 1o sby nothing of the enlarged outlook, the higher ideals, and the nobler aspirations which it may arouse and develop But the most important question for our discussion pertains to the relation of the versity to ths other parts of the publ school system. What' bhas it done to ele vate the standard of education? What bas it done in the way of giving more efficient hers? What has it done to give batter ideals, not only In scholarship. but also in citizenship? In early days as 1 can find out. there was no direct b tween the university and high schools. If there was ax tlon even of the work to te done, | not appear in official records. The univer- sity had been In existence more than a dozen years before any feasible plan to ordinate the university with the high schools was even suggested, and then the word came from outside, and not inside its walls. Superintendent W. W. W. Jones urged as early as 1583 that the university accredit certain high schools, but not until Chancellor Manatt came in the following year was the plan accepted. Even then many members of the faculty were loath to admit students to their classes. prepared In the public schools. without examination The basls of this feeling had. perhaps. some foundation in the fact that the high schools were inefficiently manned and supervised vet some part of it was due to a failure to recognize that the university was itaelf a part of the public school sysiem, and must be articulated properly with the lower grades. There was also a hesitancy to recognize the possibility of any one outside of college walls being able to give adequate ipstruction. This feellng is not all gone although now many skilled observers uaist that the very poorest and most un ecientific teaching is found not outside but ineide of college and university walls. It was not until the val_of Chancellor Canfield that this principle’ of accrediting was frankly and cheerfully recognized. He a which has vibrated from end nd of Net a for the last niue years nd which has dome mcre to unify and bring about re between all parts of ation. than any other one cational history—he said n the university constitute fourteenth. fifteenth and of the public schools no break. A continuity of d from the first grade to the grammar grades. the high school and he university. The work wes not finished there was no stonping point—there was 1o be little or no change in ideals and methods All were to be parts of the same system hence to work in harmony. However, there was yet one bone of contention. Who should set the standard® Should the university be builded on the foundation already laid by the public school men, or should the university authorities fix their standards and demand that the m below should be fashioned thereon® It was much like erecting a square building on a round foundation. The foundation and the super- structure had only a very remote and in- adequate articulation. The principals and superintendents complained—the university growled. Last year a committes of the faculty attempted prescribe entrance requirements that would bhegin where the high schools left off. With such modifie tions as have recently besn made, as a re- sult of a triendly conference hetween faculty and superintendents. it is hoped and be leved that at last our educational structure is outlined, o that the future architect may work on improving the general plan. mak- ing It more perfect. more ornate. more ef fective as a whole. The writer helieve bowever, that the earlier position of the he sources the il as far onnection the cordial relations publtc educ factor in ¢ he four years the thirteenth sixteenth grade There was to be movement exis > § llFl § .\T( RDAY, ¥ The man offered the womAn money to return ome. stating that he himself 14 not go back. and there are some hat upon arrival at the woman weakened ack her husband any while in coking for word from Min ahann stated that his sister i awalt the arrival of her hus ations the home of efers to go and her family. A rate this esterday, | Mr here is s Mr. than for Thomsen the it that bas been feelings woman vears g her to elope with him and ated tha i correct name more tendly harboring toward t two finally in Arrested for Larceny. Neb.. Feb (Spe born and brought up brought from Omaha vester arrest, by Sheriff Phillips the larceny of $179 from the ! Thomas Pichek. an aged citizen with which Wagner is chargel picking the pocket of Pichek while he was under the Influence a saloon. Pichek had just re money as rent for his farm soner be arraigned before Judge Krake tomorrow Moy POINT agner, a he in day charged person The crim consisted un in o will r Dy Special.) sident of the died vesterday morn was one of the pioneers ome here in the early Wis practice his years ago he bought ste ial bank In Superior and ts management. He was smmercial club. The rning Ploneer of Super SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 2 H. N. Bradshaw, vice pr rat. National hank ing. The dector of this place, having ¢ days Monroe profession. Six in the First Na betame active in president of the ( f I be Sunday ™ from ineral w Ceeditors Attach BANCROFT, Neb August Mewis, o© hoe store, left Feb per kere on a feaving b nd noth Last eve (Spectal.) the Bancroft freight train brother in % has been g & Chi on the locked the have been Mr. r last spring. rd of sine ol an at Constable Singple attachmenis n nearls $1 Mewis came here from Pende Elect Pank Oficers. LEIGH, Neb., Feb. 22.—(Specl stockholders of the Farmers hants bank elccted a new P. E. McKillip. B. R. Cowdery Frank Wurderman A. Madden George Brice. The new officers are McKlillip, president; B. R president, and George Brice 1.)—The and Mer board of di P. E Cowdery, vice cashier Third of a Century Its Life and Growth, of univer v authorities that the entrancy requirements criticised too severely the public schools bad first to be raised to A proper level, before it was safe to accept their work as a sufficlent for higher education. Sometimes the demands seemed excessive and drastic, but it is believed th: no public school man would now deny that these very demands were of prime im- portance in creating a healthy public senti ment in favor of high ideals. Greek, Latin. modern languages, higher mathematics, as well as many other subjects. were forced into the curriculum upon a reluctant publi and in some cases, @ reluctant teaching force as well, when the teachers knew it they should fix must pot be bay and | | for the standard of o EBRU ART Men of Omaba and Lincoln Olaep Handson Grent Birthda AGREE TO LET BYGONES BE BURIED Are tlon in Presence Gathering of Notables. of Happy State LINCOLN, Feb (Special Te egram The bad feeling that bas for several years existed between James E. Bovd of Omaha and General Jobn M. Thaver of this c came to and end today when the two men | met at the executive mansion to attend a social conference and luncheon with Gov ernor Dietrich as host. Six former gov ernors were present apd witnessed reconciliation We'll bygones be bygones.'' sald Mr. Boyd when he met his predecessor in ofice and both grasped hands as would old-time friends. Governor Dietrich the six former chief executives then posed for a photograph and atrerward Bovd and Thayer stood fogether nt of the camera The former tinies that met wera Robert W. Furnas. John M James E. Boyd. Lorenzo Crounse Holcomb and William A. Poynter the unanimous opinion that | meeting of former governors on Wash. | ington's birthday should ba perpetuated The afternoon was passed in social con- versation. Experiences of the office were told by the guests. but politics was left entirely out of the conversation des Thayer Stlas A, It was the annua rulers of the with Governor | Nehraskans of Chicn LINCOLN, Feb ectal The Nebraska association students of the U its second annual the Lindell hotel this eve L. Taylor of the faculty of Nebraska presided and sponded to by Profs. T and Alblon W. Small nt H J. Davenport, George Sutherland, Dr. Wayna P. Smith, Rev. A. W. Clay and Miss Belva Herron 22.—( elegram and ago had banquet s Prof. W of the 1 toasts v Morey Hodgr of alumni versity of reunion and Superintend Ploneer Woman of West Polnt. WEST POINT. Neb.. Feb. 22 —(Special Theresa Gentrup, wife of Henry Gentru and one of the pioneer women of county, died last evening at the fami! residence, five miles west of the was 65 years of age and leaves a husband and a large family of grown sons, one son being dep county treasurer. The burial | will be from the Catholic church Saturday morning | o | Lyons Held COLUMBUS, Neb, Feb. 22 Constable Rossiter arrested | 1ast evening who fs £@4 to be wanted in Butler county for the robbery and fire fn Shelby last month. The man refused to say much except that his name is Daniel Lyons and he is 30 years oid. The Butler county authorities have been notified » Smapect —(Special a man here Smallpox Case at Columbns, COLUMBUS, Neb, Fab. 22.—(Special.) Another ~ase of smallpox was reported to the Board ot Health last evening and the patient removed to the pesthouse. His name Is Clyde McDowell, an operator at the Burlington depot meant a change of occupation to them. The | writer is also desirous of stating that he belleves the standard as regards quantity is now sufficiently high. but the standard of quality in many schools must yet be im proved. It is the duty of the university to continue to bring presgure alomg this line | upon the high schools, as It is their duty 10 do Iikewise on the grades below. Too many of the graduates of accredited high schools enter the university with such ligested knowledge that they soon become 50 discouraged in attempting to do the work that their better equipped companions 40 with ease, that they leave the university broken as far as future educational work is concerned. This perhaps is not nor the occasion to emphasize oo zealously the fact that the graduates of the universt are a sle realizing as teachers, as shov In the students they send to the university the demands that the state has a right to make upen them. Not a)l the good teachers in the state. by any means, are graduates of ““Nebraska,” but it may be sald that few of its graduates are failing to maintain a high standard of eficiency. In addition to standing for good scholar- ship and good teaching. what else may the state rightly demand of the university? In my judgment it may demand that it shall remain, what it has been In the past, a free echeol. No tuition should be placed on its undergraduates, at least. The great mass of its students are from the homes of Abr bam Lincoln’s “plain people.”” Hundreds n of them would pause at its threshold If they | bad to enter confronted by a fee of even $25. To set a tultion means so much legislation in favor of the fortunate, the well-to-do. the already powerfy. A tuition fee may debar a youth whose education would be worth to the state many fold its cost. There 18 no burden on any to pay the few dollars of taxes that may result from free tuition There is an enormous burden placed upon thoss whom misfortune or ignoble ancestors have left to struggle for even the necessiiles of life. The very idea of democracy, of the brotherhood of man, of American idealism condemns in radical language a suggestion | which is being heard in altogether too many quarters. 1 ask this body of teachers to join with me. and with those who believe that America stands for something higher and nobler than the world bas known be. fore, in resisting now and forever such class advantages Another thing the state bas a right to demand of this great university is that it shall continue true to its past in its simple. plain and unostenfattous and economical lite. Luxury should be kept in the back ground; ostentatious display in amy form &h A be condemned by publie ntiment The life should be 8o simple that the worthy poor and the worthy rich may he one—may be united in all associations and join 1n all ial fun To make the expense such as to create classes means an Injus tice to all, for it breeds jealousies as well as danger to the state d to soclety. Ever let the conditions continue that permits a boy to carry a newspaper route, to walt on the table. 1o care for & furnace and yet, if worthy, associate on the most Intimate terms in soclal functions with tho: whose fathers—not themselves—bave given them more of this life's worldiy blessings. The people of this great commonwealth have a right also to demand that the university shall remain popular: it shall he the peo ple's school as much as the primary grades It must retain the confidence of the working masses, that It 1s also free in thought, free n teaching, free in investigating. Yet, it must also be worthy of confidence by sane thinking as well as fr thinking. But lat us beware that we do not assoclate sane thinking only with conservative thinking with upholding what Is, therefore condemn- | ing all new thoughts. new doctrines as in sane and dangerous. Lastly, the university must stand for & broad education that can take in all minds. all needs. all interests and all occupations. These are a few of the things for which the university has aimed It must broaden and perfect tself—it must alm to enlighten and elevate the cltizenship of the state. It must condemn that which tends to destroy the state all that works to the higher. the nobler and the altruistic. If It does these things its future is brighter than its past, which has been almost phenomenal In character s tions to the place | it must upbuild | er at Weat Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 22.—(Spectal.)— | The weather is colder today than at | registering 15 degrees below zero. is clear and a strong northwes | blowing. The air wiad 1 Sullivan-Harkins Case Continued. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 22.—( cial.)—The case of A. N. Sullivan agafost o Harkine, wherein the plaintiff sues 75 attorney's fee, has been con Justice Archer until March 21 When the breath s foul and the appetite sordered Prickly Ash Bitters is the rem- edy needed. It purifies the stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens the breath, promotes vigor and cheerfulness GILLETT MAY COME BACK Former Kaw Town Commission Ma Stranded im Mexico, Prom- ines to Return, KANBAS CITY, Feb. 22.—A local paper from Chihuahua, Mex., says that Grant Gillett, the Kansas cattleman who fled to Mexico two vears ago to es cape the wrath of creditors, from whom it Is sald he secured nearly $1.000,000, will soon return to Kansas City and give a thorough account of himself. Gillett, it is said, 1s now penniless. If he took any money to Chibuahua he has lost 1t In bad investments. cial to a | ' “INCURABLE" HEART DISEASE SOON CURED! By The Greal Specialist in Treatin ‘Weak and Diseased Hearts, Franklin Miles, M. D, LL. B Will Send 82.50 Worth of His Special Treatment Pree as a Trial. | To demonstrate the powers of his new and complete special treatments by mall for heart disease, short breath, pain in the side, oppression in the | chest. irregular pulse, palpitation, smother- ing spells, pufing of the ankles or dropsy Dr. Miles will send two dollars and a halt worth free as a trial, to all who mention this paper His treatments are the result of twenty. five years of careful study, extensive search and remarkable experience in treat- ing the various ailments of the heart, stom ach and nerves, which so often complicate each case. 8o astonishing are the results of his complete special treatment that he does not hesitate to offer all trial free Nothing could be more generou physicians have such confidence in thet remedies. There is no reason why ev. | aMicted person should not avail themselves | of this exceedingly liberal offer, as they | may never have another such opportunity No death comes as suddenly as that from heart disease A Kronck of Hu afier thirty phy Graetor of I iwo: Jus. R. Walte, tF after " score had pronoun Mrs. Frank Smith of ing_physiclans had up; Mr. Jullus Kelster of Chi ton; Mrs. R. Parker. A’ “tnousand refe nials from bishops farmers and their wi upon request Send at once to Fravklin Miles, {LL. B., 200 State street, Chicago, | tria) treatment before it is too late ‘ Impanal Hair Regenerator 18 everywhers racogtized ss the STANDARD HAIR COLORING for Gray 31“5.1?« 'db"»: .!u swl. tion 13 i he pertnite i f-fuu mlfi T? l:r-lull. aud in. Arrl TEATION TASTS “ONTHA. pie of yeur bair colored free Toremis) Chom W1 Ca. 73 W.134 &0 New York Bold by all druggists and Lairdressers. unusual curative Few Mrs cured Flora twenty | setor, | incurable after five | itington, Ind iarie Tatle: was NS afte him leago en her after led ences to and testi- clevgymen, bankers s will be sent fres C | M. D 1., tor = B0VD AND THAYER SHAKE| the | 0d | any | | previous time this winter, the thermometer | q | persons a | | | | "hotographed After Recomeilin. | seee PR — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - A UNITED STATES SENATOR Says Pe-ru-na, the Gatarrh Cure Gives Strength and Appetite. sesessicnnn Hon, \\ N. Roach, United State Bl Hon. W. N. Roach, Us endorses Per the great Peruna Medicine Company C., Senator Roach says d by afriend I have am glad to testify thatit has greatly helped 1 and appetite. I have been efficacioun —\W. N. Ro: 1, Larim Makinsor trast Grand ul, Minn PR Y r and cecesecces sumption, a mate of most catarrh prevale kno enses third th afm some m Add to this the f; 1dly tends to be also the ble of pr eases a ther fact that ducing a great and we begin of th to realize t s dread disease formidable has that in every pumerons docto make the catarrh be ¥ or town of any s are to be found who treatment of catarrh a specialty Of course, a great deal of good s accomplished in this way as yet a comparatively smali number of the people can avail themselves of this treatment, because of the grea expense necesasrily attached to it To 21l such pecple Dr. He me man's B e S S D D IP A D EPRRY PROF. JULES LABORDE. DISCOVERER OF * m hupdreds for & remedy ¢ would rid them fol or excesses. or of the overwork aad worry that tha physical vitality The medical profess powerless to cope with this appallin i, diseases and annoving weskr e mien resulting from violation of Nature's LABORDE'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, ed for the eminent French Juios Labords, i’ conduct the cause and cure the world of the wonderful ramedy Mobl £ Cin smmercial value of Prof. L n of this country seemed hority, pilepey diaeovery ~ CALTHON. of men who sufiersd frm sexus feebling nervous malad. cred to bealth and the virile powers of perfect manhood. "Il VON MOHL CO'S, REMARKABLE OFFER, thorized, by The Yon Mol Com. Iy upplicl absolutely five-daye full treatment 80 C.0. 1. or Deposit nd there is positively no condition at- the ofier. You need not bumiliating details regarding your trouble. Y cent of moner—not e¥en & poatage sy, | The Von Mohl Co. 460 B senator from North dvised by friends that it is remarkably asacure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh. re. North Dakota No other remedy can take the place of Peruna. esecsecesessstcstssssessisssessscccnse Bessetstoconns csesscssenss sesessesssscesene s Senator from North Dakota, bttt s TN Dakota letter Washington, personally to The . and tonle rec used Perunt us a tonic, and I e in strength, viger Perun N only is ring cata the catarrh 3 n the reach Peru; al f the great essful treatmen rrh than sesesssecsecscse every person ia an be bought at a remedy with- a1l forms, tis, consump- win- land rug tion and all climatic ter Peruna pert ertaint na d 1 trh diseases of is not a guess it is an absolute, Peruna located substitutes—no riv having Peruna. Let u that some cther nor an ax sclentific catarrh Peruna has no Insist upon persuade will do no other arrh but Pe. cseces cures no well c remedy vet Mr. Byron J eesececccanstin mat tor Kirkhuff, attorney ellor H rites L691 Gates A ¢ Brooklyn $the folle 1 1 tarrh and Aind s curative wers $law eeesesssssssssirassnsses all yo a1 { me of bad att though 1 1ftered for ears, 1 feel en- relieves i will it m s essesscen ud it benefit others, I gladly give endorsement B ILK huff T do not derive prompt tisfactory results ‘rom (he u Peruna, write onc Dr. Hart- ng a full stateme of yvour will be pleased to give iable advice gratis Dr. Hartman, president Hartman Sani fum, Col and of Addre the Chio. of mbus, fecescessccse You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANNOOD ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mall. as exp faith In ite u POWER OF “CALTHOS" PROVED The first “4y you take the treatment you will be | benehed Tho iatnad iay you will foel ot 1mprove: ent. The third day you will note lacrease of \.vrm‘m The lw"xh d.) il shew & gain both mentaily and plysicall The Afh day you will foel \ike T you vaer tromy a3yt e gty Soall Farte. Wigh: n of the Heart, Nervous PROMPT ACTWN IMPORTANT, As you value your health, your happines | yery lito, do mot delny boginn treatmen The Vou Ml (ompany bas thousahds of testinio: | ninl flefs Lave taken the treat. | meat, showicg iis ma The Company your corres ponde Many who take write that they are o For the sake of ¥ e for awn bes Mohl € Blall seaie t 1mporte ntidential the fira-das free (reatmens s Proparationd i the Ua! WIE YOURSELF ! R - RENOVATOR int igorates and renos m s and enriches the Ayspepsia, constipation si9neys. 2 and 1 Lt druggiste. Fres advice. sample and hook R Dr. B. J. i ey, Sarutogs. ENOVRTO i