Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1901, Page 3

. ) ‘ { | | N TRAINS CRASH 1N STORM Head-On Collision Between Passenger and Freig SCALDED FIREMAN IS Others Serlonsly Near Injured in Wreek phnson on the B & M. Road=Engine Leg Broke JOHNSON. Telegram.)—A Neb., March head-end 10 colligion Burlington, in which one man lost his life (Special on the and another was severcly | about three miles east of atter 4 o'clock this afternoon. A BHOWSLOrm was raging at the time scems to be hard to determine who is ac countable for ac nt ween Auburn and Johnson are two or country sidetracks at the stone ries. It is no unusual thing for the freight tralus to take these sidetracks allow the passenger trains to pass. Today, aft walting some time for the freight, songer train No. 98, Conductor Cronkhite in charge, left Johnson cast, probably be lieving the frelght was on one of the side Aured Johnson shortly blinding to tiacks mentioned At the same time freight No. 112, in charge of Conductor Burlingham, was stuck in a snowdrift at the point sta The passenger train got under full head way and on account of the blinding blizzard none of the trainmen on either traln kuew of the impending accident The engineer and fireman on the freight jumped at the moment of collision. En- gineer George McMillen of the passenger Jumped and suffered a broken leg, but Fire- man Fred Jansen of the passenger was not ®o fortunate. He was caught in the wreck of his engine and scalded to death by es- caping steam. No one else was injured, aside from being considerably shaken up Both engines were considerably stove up and several cars were derailed Word way sent to Johnson and the cit! zens went out to lend what assistance was possible. Eogineer McMillen was taken to town and given surgical care, and the body of Fireman Jansen was prepared for shipment. Both men lived In Nebraska City and are said to he men of families, A recking train t vork clearing the track The conducior of tie freight says he dis- played dauger ciknals when his train be- came stalled, but (he storm prevented them fiom being seen. Dr. 8. J. Wilkon of Johnson is attending the injured. He wus summoned from John- #on and was forced to walk to the scene of the disaster, as it was impossible to drive run o handear, owing to the bad drifts FREMONT SOLDIER RETURNS | Willlam A, Mapson of Thirty-Ninth Volunteers Co; Home for Hin Health FREMONT, Neb., March 19.—(Special.) William A. Hanson, private Company H Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry, returned home yesterday from Manila. In Septem- ber last he was detailed as stenographer at headquarters, and December 31 dis- charged to accept a position in the office T0 DEATH | occurred | and it | quar- | ahly by gan cir the ling aroun tops of ieillade began o when heard (he heill cries of the and continued for an hour The re- | sult was that half a hundred were killed [BECOME TOO FREE WITH JUG eloctr Iights of the city them he A short distance s houses, A veral sportsmen busine: | Two Men Throw 1t Throoah Wind w and Are Fined Accord- ingly. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 18.—(Special.) About 4 o'clock yesterday morning Albert ! Wilson and Rolly Curtis, who were under | the influence of liquor, went to the home of Charles Gabriel and demanded admis sfon. The house was occupled by Mrs | Gabriel and a Mrs. Pearson, Mr. being out of the city Admission was re- fused them, whereupon one of them threw a Jug through the window and another pro ded to kick down the door. Mrs. abriel aliated with a few shots from a revolver drove the men away. had them ‘brought up before Judge kins in police court, where they were arraigned upon the charge of destruction of property. Both pleaded guilty and were fined $75 each and costs. Neither could pay, 80 were taken to jail and will work out the fine WIFE SUES SALOON KEEPERS Ansertn Husband Has Become Worth- | re and she COLUMBUS, Neb,, March 19.—(Special.) | The wite of John F. Hilllard, a farmer re- siding near Platte Center, has filed suit for damages in the district court. In her pe- tition she recites that her husband has be come an habitual drunkard by being fur- nighed with liquor at the saloons in the | town. She makes each of the three saloon | keepers and all of their bondsmen defend | ants to the action for damages of $2,000 She loaned her husband $17 and says it was spent in the saloons are three saloons at Platte Center, There operated by D. H. Carrig, J. H. Frevert and George Klanke. Temperance Nominntio WEEPING WATER, Neb., March 19.— (Special.)—At a meeting of the temperance business men last night the following nom- inations were made: Mayor, M. M. Butler; | clerk, William H. Pool; treasurer, F. J Davis; members of the school board, 0. K. Cromwell and Thomas Murtey: councilman First ward, W, D. Ambler; Second ward, A. U. Marshail; Third ward, A. W. Beach. The high license ticket is: Mayor, A. U, Marshall; clerk, George Sawyer; treasurer, F. J. Davis; councilman First ward, C. W. Bish; Second ward, S. W. Orton: Third ward, George Stoner; members of the school board, J. W. Brooks and P. 8. Barnes wcovered at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., March 19.—(Special Telegram.)—A splendid specimen of coal was dlscovered here Saturday by workmen who were engaged in excavating for brick clay, one mile from the postofce. When excavated twenty-five feet they struck a thin layer of shale and directly underneath they found coal. The vein is two feet In thickness and Robert Klose lease on the land, will make further devel- opments in hope of locating more and thicker veins. A good deal of excitement prevails and further developments are eagerly watched Conl of the military secretary of the islands as typewriter &nd record clerk, but after Wayne Rep only a few weeks' service was obliged to WAYNE, Neb., March 1 -(Special Tele- resign and return to this couniry on ac gram.)—At the republican elty caucus held count of {ll-health, coming on the ‘ranshort | at the court house last night John T, Bress- Buford. The insurgents he sas o prac- | ler was nominated for mayor, Fred French tically suppressed, but there a 1 800l | for city clerk, 1. G. Woolston for treasurer many bands of what you might call rob nd E. Hunter and F. L. Neely for members bers, who go around through the country | of the School board. Dr. T. D. Hickort was plundering their own sympathizers and | nominated for councilman in the Second those who swear alleglance to the United | ward and €. M. Craven in the first. Mr. States whenever they have a chance and it will take ycars probably to get them wholly subdued. Hanson was in seven battles and skirmishes and escaped without a scratch lie has a poor opinion of the Philippines as @ place for a man without money, but thinks there are good oportunities for capitalists the First Licutenant J. W. €. Abbott of this city, who is now in the Thirtleth fnfantry, is still in the Philippines and will remaln permanently in the army The other Fremont men in the Thirty-ninth i expected back In June. tn Evaagelical Conference, KEARNEY, Neb., March 19.—(Special.)— At the United Evangelical conference just closed here, Bishop W. M. Stanford of Har- risburg, Pa., presided. Every minister in the conference was present, also a large number of lay delegates. The visiting min- isters were: Rev. B. H. Neibel, financial agent of Western Union college, and Dr. H. H. Thoren, president; Rev. 8. P, Welst of Harrisburg, Pa., publisher, and Bishop R. Dubs of Chicago. At the missionary meeting Sunday $1,000 was received for the coming year. Four men were ordalned as deacons and two as elders. A number of important moves were made. A Kansas conference was organized @nd o mission established in Oklahoma. Provisions were made for building a church in the city of Lincoln. Munters' HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 19.—(Special.) onday night about 10 o'clock, during the blinding snow and rain storm several flocks of geeso on their way northward became bewildered by the gale and attracted prob- The Oldest and Best. §. 8. 8. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into”the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for $. 8. 8. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent toni nd strength- ens and builds np the constitution while purging tlie blood of impuri- ties. 8. 8. 8. cures all diseases of a hlood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rbheumatism, Chronic Sores and vers, Kczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rhieum, Herpes and similar troubl and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison, A record of mearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be prond of. 8 8. 8. is more popular today than ever, It numbers its friends by tie thousands. Our medical corres- cuudvucc is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good S. 8. 8. has done them, while others are seel ing advice about their cases. All leiters reveive prompt and careful attention. Qur physicians have made a lite-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis- exges, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. humanity throngh our consulting de- or skin trouble. We make no charge whatever for this service. S We are doing great SS partment, and invite THE CWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ¥ good to suflering you to write us if you have any blood Bressler will probably decline to accept the nomination, as he was not present at the caucus. rustees Nominated. Neb., March 19.—(Special.)—~ Kennard met at the Metro. I Monday night and nominated the following citizens' ticket: H. Rathmann, W. H. Hawson, for one year: Herbert Brewster and John Nissen, for two years The independent ticket is: E. L. Tiffany. Dr. A. P. Overguard, L. A. Green, for one year; €. W. Andrews and Joseph Caldwell, for two years KEN NARD. The citizens of politan h; as trustees B. Abels, C. Hoth Parties Nominate, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 19,—(Spe- clal.)—The republican city convention last night named the following ticket: Henry Schlotz, Frank Buttery, Willlam Webber, Perry Gass, Henry Barthold, Eli Churchill Sald a real estate man the other day: “So far as my experience gos I believe that from 20 to 50 per cent of the people who are now renting homes in Omaha are figuring on owning a home of their own. When I advertise a piece of residence prop- erty for salo I always get responses and many of them come from people whom I should least expect to be in the market," Asked why there were not more sales, he replied that many of these Inquirers had not the money necessary for a first payment on the purc price. “With our slow foreclosure proceedings in Nebraska we nnot sell on the terms of nothing down aud 50 much a month us has been commonly done in Chicago and other towns. It we were to sell to-a man who was wiliing to pay morely rent and interest we should | find that even the small payments thus provided did not come regularly in many cases and the property would como back on | our hands. Now, in most states this might | be all right. If a streak of ill luck over | takes a man after he has begun to buy a home and he has to give up his place the man who made the would not object if he had to make the sale over again but when it takes anywhere from three to seven years r possession after foreclosure proceedings are commenc as it does here under present conditions, an owner is very careful whom he sells to and what terms he sells on, | “Incidentally, 1 believe that sale o reco if our fore- | closure laws were amended on the lines now being advocated, we could very quickly turn Omaha into a city of homes. There is every veason why, with the present condition of | real estate, people should live in their own Komes rather than pay rent. While the condition of the laws, however, makes It possible for a purchaser on the deferred- payment plan to retain possession rent free for o long term after he has ceased to make his payments regularly, sales without a substantial cash deposit are bound to be fow.” A% a general rule property owners— even if they are anxious to unload—are not satisfied with less than about 20 or in some cases 25 per cent of the purchase ice in cash. There are others who will tako 10 per cent—say $100 on a $1,000 cot tage—and there are plenty of men on small salaries who can save up $100 fn order to KoL & home that he can call his own. One agent who has tried especially to reach this particuler class of buyers-—the man who wints a cheap home and on easy payments—thinks that there are many such men {n Omaha who do not know that there are owners willing to sell to them on terms that they can meet. “Probably if they knew this better than they do more of them would be willing to get together the few dollars necessary to make a start. A Gabriel | This morning | two years ago | who has a| For Home Buyers AHA DAI Wash Smith, 8. A Davie Chapman for members of for councilmen jand Judge 8. M the Board of Education; A. J. Beeson for city attorney and Isaac Dunn for chief of police The democ nominated this ticket: For couneilmen Fitzgerald, €. ( Carl Kunsman, James Herald bender and John Lutz; for Despain, | John Fose abers of the me Roard of Education, F. G. Fricke, George Dodge and D, . Morgan; for chief of po {lice, Willlam Slater; for city attorney Charley Grimes |BURGLARS STEAL CUTLERY ‘ ; Carry Clothing Inte Cellar of Store ! and Leave 1t I There, | | CREIGHTON, Neb., March 19 | ~Burglars entered the hardware stores ot Willlam Graham and Bagley Bros. Sunday razors, knives anc | | night. A quantity of from each place. | (Special.) revolvers were secured After going through theee places they vis- | ited the general merchandise store of Sam- | | uel Gailey, where they carried fifteen suits | of clothes to the cellar, presumably to try | | them on, but were frightened away and lef: | the bulk of the clothing scattered on the | floor Women Take Part in Cancus, | GENEVA, Neb, March 19.—(Special.) | the citizens' ceucus last night H. P. Wil was nominated for mayor; J. D. Ham ilton, clerk; W. 8. Huston, treasurer; T W. Allen, police judge; A. H. Steven, coun- cilman First ward; G. F. Skinkle, Second ward; Jacob Wels, Third ward. On the Board of Bducation were named J. H Sager and Mrs. Mabel Matthewson. A number of women took part in the caucus -At |#0ld his farm for $68,000, A, ¢ | s for $4.400 and yesterday A. A. Alder- | |man made a deal to sell his at $4,500. Any |one of these farms could have been pur- | | chased twelve months ago for $500 less, | Alger sold | but recently the owners are geiting their | own prices. License and Anti nae untees, VALPARAISO, Neb., March 19.—(Spectal.) The anti-license party placed in nomina- tion for village trustees the, following: C. W. Greeno, John Oeschger, sr., A. G Glassbum, for two years, and J. W. Scofleld, D. E. Harmon, for one y party named the following: R. K. Johnson, D. M. Deane, W. W. Taylor, for two years; A. Schertzberg and Julius Petermichel, for one year. . The license Table Rock Trustees. TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 19.—(Spe- clal)—At the anti-license caucus held last | night at the city hall J. H. Talbot and L. C. | Schurr were nominated candidates for vil- lage trustees, Dr. C. C. Covert, the present chairman, refusing to be a candidate for re-election Foreman Takes Smallpox. LONG PINE, Neb., March 10.—(Special | Telegram.)—John Kurtz, foreman in the | railroad coal house here, is under quaran- | tine at his home, suffering from what the | doctors believe is smallpox. He will be | taken to a cottage outside of town tomor- | row. | of Husband and Wi COLUMBUS, Neb., March 19.—(Special.)- The funeral of Mr. and Mrs, McFarland killed in the crossing accident Saturday. was held this afternoon at the Baptist church and Baker post No. 8, Grand Army of the Republic, attended as escort Fined for Awm YORK, Neb., March 19.—(Special.)—Ed- ward S. Allen and Charles Comstock, farms ers living near York, disagreed over an a count, which brought on an assault. In | the county court today Allen pleaded guilty and paid a fine and costs of §11 Nominate Syrncuse Trustees, SYRACUSE, Neb., Marcsh 19.—(Special.) ~The high license folks nominted F. A Reuted and George Keuning for trustees nd the anti-license people nominated Wil- liam Powell and H, O. Hall at their cauc | Demand for Real Estate, | “General Wogse! =5 . Gene gack says the trouble was BURWELL, Neb., March 1 pecial. )~ | cuused by the unwarrantable interference Special interest has becn taken recently |, yno gffairs of the Russian concession in real estate in this county A Hughes | y1g ho adds that the siding will not be | LY BEE TALK ABOUT A SETTLEMENT! One Report Has it that England and Russia Have Come te Agresment. MANY CONFLICTING RUNORS AFLOAT of Freneh Vorelgn Om dicts Russin Will Not Vield in the Least to the mands of Engin d. | LONDON, March 19.—Some of the after- noon newspapers say the Tiem Tsin difi- culty bas been arranged. The misunderstanding was Chinese authorities granting the same cesslon to two nations. The arrangement enables Great Britian to proceed with the construction of the raflroad siding, but if Russia’s concession proves to be earlier than that of Great Britain the latter is to acknowledge the claims of Russia The Foreign office, however, has no in- formation tending to confirm the ment of an arrangement having been made and the officials are rather inclined to doubt that such an arrangement has been arrived at. They say the original concession was given up by Russia, TIEN TSIN, March 19.—(Afternoon.) The excitement and anxiety here as to the possible development of the Auglo-Russian siding dispute do not abate. A company of British troops and a company of Russian soldiers remain encamped on either side of the trench, lookiug at each otber. The Russians have orders to fire on any oue commencing work. H due to the con nounce- continued unless he recelves orders from his own superiors. ield Marshal Count von Waldersee Is pected here today. Both sides will ap- | peal to him, but they both consider the matter to be beyond his authority and will | await orders from Europe. | The afternoon newspapers welcome the latest news concerning the awkward situa- tion of affairs at Tien Tsin as indlcating | the probability of the faces of both Russia and Great Britain being saved by the in tervention of a non-interested power. Prof. Douglass of the British museum ex- pressed the opinion that there is only one way to stop Russian aggression in China and that is for “the three most interested states, America, England and Japan, to combine in firm resistance. Another View of (he Cawe. PARIS, March 19.—"Russia will not re- cede from the position it has taken in the | matter of the railroad siding at Tien Tsin. Of that you can be assured.” This state- ment was made to a represcutative of the Associated Press by a high official of the Forelgn office. Continuing, this official sald “Russta will not advance and will act slowly, but having taken up the position she now occupies she will be mobed there- from only by force. England has bee unsuccessful in her efforts to sccure the aid of other powers to attack Russia's position regarding Manchuria and is not likely to begin hostilities unsupported in the pres- ent instance. It s hardly possible tbat England will go to war over a railrond siding with the Transvaal question still pending. I expect to see England yield “As to the statement that French sol- diers attacked an English officer, we do | not belleve it to be true, for though the alleged attack occurred yesterday, we have wot yet had any advices on the subject. Lord George Hamilton, secretary for In- dla, replying to a question in the Ho Commons today, said that .ne: distur! | were anticipated at Tien Tst'and that the sentries remained in’ thelr previous post- tions, with strict orders not to assume the aggressive, pending the settlement of the immediate cause of the difficulty by military authoritics on the spot. Lord George Hamilton assured Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett that no Instructions had been sent to the British officer at Tien Tsin, elther by the government or by Sir Ernest Satow, not to resist the seizure by the Russians of the land required for the siding. Columbus Orators Wi COLUMBUS, Neb., March 19.—(Special.) The high school oratorical contest at the opera house last night was largely attended John Neumarker won first prize and will represent the Columbus schools at Nor- beld Saturday night. Hanquet of W nen. NORTH LOUP, Neb., March 19.—(Spe- clal.)—The Modern Woodmen of America held their eleventh annual banquet Monday evening. Nearly 300 people gathered at the hall and enjoyed a musical and literary program and supper. York's New Pastor. YORK, Neb., March 19.—(Special.)—E. B. Maurer is the new of Buffalo county United Brethren pa E. Bowers, resigned. tor who succeeds Rev. man who is earning $i0 says he cannot save enything; it is the same with another carning $60; same at $100 and at $150," said the agent, and, looking up, he added can?" In these days of low interest large number of property fer (o sell on monthly payments rather than to take cash In full, for the cash might have to be ldle, while if it is com- lug ‘to him in monthly instalments he would be getting his 6 per cent interest. In this connection there is a feature of the market which has perhaps not received the attention that it deserves. A few years “go a man who would pay straight cash for a piece of property could get a 10 or sometimes a 20 per cent discount in the price in nearly every case. Now such cases are rare. Some owners will still sell for lower prices for cash, but speaking geverally the monthly payment man is in as good a p sition in the market now as the all cash man While ‘W there is a owners who pre- there have been few large sales in the last week or two, the inquiry for homes continues and agents report that few, if any, persons who were looking about last fall have abandoned the search, save those who have found what they wanted. Some have discovered that their ideas of prices were too low, others have bought Tots and bave decided to bulld, in the beliet that they would be better satisfied with a house that was bullt to meet their require- ments. There are enough new inquiries en- tering the list, 6o the agents report, to take the place of those who drop out. Abse Speculators, Speaking of the lack of a speculative dcmand for Omaba real estate at the pres- ent time an agent sald yesterday: * always been the case here in the boom days of the 'S0s—that eastern money carried deals that Omaha men might have made a little money from. The fact Is, as It seems to me, while Omaha has a number of very wealthy men who are ready to go into large deals of one kind and another, and also plenty of prosperous young men, whether on a salary or otherwise, muking a good round income year after year, there 15 a paucity of that class of moderately ever wealthy people who are ready to risk a little with a view to making a ‘plle’' for themselves, ‘Here and there in the city may e found a few men with means who are ready to put up a little money to enable a man who wants to turn his money into cash, but it is not always such a man can be found at the right time. This Is so more or less In all western citles, and perhaps one fact that Is largely contributory to this state of things is that people have not yet quite lost the habit of looking at real e tate lnvestments as they did in the fow folk in the contest of the North Nebraska district. His subject was, “The Drunk- ard's Last Appeal.” Florence Kramer won second prize and Pauline Ellac third. Real Estate Men Give Hints to Those with Small Means. years succeeding the boom. This habit has already upset their judgment to the point that they have let pass the best time for buying low, and if moneyed men do mnot quickly wake up many of them are apt to find that prices are rapidly rising. After all, we have got to get back to the fact that the land Is the only real investment.” May Bufld in the Fall, Preliminary plans have been drawn for an addition to the Bemis Omaha Bag fuc- tory at the corner of Eleventh and Jones street and it is possible that work on this may be commenced late in the summer of this year. 2 When the company bought the lot from Baltaz Kramer for $20,000 it was the in tention to build on it at some future date The old frame houses which formerly dis figured the corner have been pulled down, with the exception of onme, which fs res tained for the use of a watehman, The present factory buildings front onto both Eleventh street and Jones street, being west and north of the corner re- cently purchased, which is one full lot, measuring 66x132 foet. Since the first of the year the Bemis Bag factory has added new machin to its Omaha plant, which will inc its output by from 15 to 20 per cent Today hange Mecting, There will be no auction and no speaker at today's meeting of the Real Estate ex change. The members who were at Lineoln on Monday will have something to say about their reception by the committees hefore which they appeared, and will have some rather gloomy reports to give of the pros- pects of legislation in which they are in torested Then the bylaws will be ub for revision and a pumber of changes will be proposed, It is probable, if the exchange agrees to the provision for the admission of hon- orary members, that several prominent citi- zens will be proposed for admission under this rule. Most of the other matters of detail, or slight due to altered conditlons. It is stated that no changes in the rules of the auctions are being contemplated for the present It is felt that the present rules allow sufficient leeway to cover all points that have been under serfous dis- cussion and that future sales will he reg- ulated in accordance with the experience of last week. One agent has received u letter about the auctions from a man who owns some north Nebraska land which he would like to Iist, and it is possible that this and also some vacant lots in Omaba may be listed today. It is expected that Judge E. R Will address the members next weck, chankes aro modifications Dufe eeeectestiecccsstes corcssscsecctstsrettssctes stssttsettsstcsttsssrceses 0 THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES FOR PERUNA ia and Nervous Pre 1901 tration Make|luvalids/of More han All Other Diseases Combined. Catarrh, Dyspep Women . . . . . . . D R R R R RPN sssscsccsssssssencns D R R R PP ’ 0 QTN TIrs., ~— BJ. L B Peruna i& the woman's friend everywhere. z It is safe to say that no woman ever used{ R BB BTl A T AL D, sessscssscceces essescss ceesvest Peruna for any catarrhal derangement’ but$ _, 4" here fs really no practically dif- |tired fecllng comes over you, and your food what it became indispensable in“her house- | foronce, hetween this condition and the |no I tastes good, and small annoyan- hold condition known as neurasthenia, or ner- ces irritato you, Peruna will make you Letters From Women. vous prostration feel like another person inside of a week Every day we recelve lett from wo- eruna will be found to effect an Im I have now used it for three secasons, men like the following. Women who have te and lasting cure in all case « and find it very valuable and eMcacious, tried doctors and failed; women who have | gystemic catarrh. 1t acts quickly and ben- —Mise Mary Coat tried Peruna and were cured | ly on the diseased mucous mem- Diseased nerves ar traceable directly Miss Katle Klein, 6125 Bartmer avenue,|prancs, and with healthy mucous mem- |to poor digestion, and poor digestion I8 | St. Louis, Mo., writes anes the catarrh can no longer exist directly traceable to ¢ rrh. With the “Pervna has done me more good for runa e Friend Won . slightest catarrh of the stomach no one tarrh than the best doctors could. I had| Mrs. I J. Lynch, writes the fillowing | can have good digestion catarrh so bad, but after taking Peruna it from 8. Division street, Grand Rapids, 1 Very few of the many women who have is entirely gone, and 1 feel like a ditferent | Mich e ARk G sl o person.!’ The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. [{af'h o6 tF Thes (koW - IhRrCiRaeY Miss Annn Prescott's Letter, Gentlemen—*1 earnestly recommend Pe- |10 {10 BAYe: RouR! stemmctiite: shitha Miss Anna Prescott, In a letter from 216 €rina to any wuffering woman, as it cures | ¢ 0" MR, NI SORE SOIICE B RERSR South Seventh street, Minneapolls, Minn.,| quickly. Last year I had a most persisteat | ooii0n ainetite, drowsiness, gnawing, emp- writes | soush which nothing seemed to cure. Two | (\"sqnuations, occasional ~ pain—they ail “I am sincerely grateful for the | bottles of Peruna did more for me than |0 o5 S0 SEEREIEE ERECTIEY B0 all the doctors seemed to do. In a couple S 4 relief 1 have found from the use of | (50 L S0 0 T excellent healty | their trouble s catarrh of the stomach. 1t : Tale 2 | ’ b s, they did they would take Peruna Peruna. 1 was completely used up | ana have been enjoying it ever since. | last fall, my appetite had failed and | Hence I look on Peruna as a true friend | Perina cures catarrh wherever located My druggist advised meto try Pe.| Peruna is cqually eMecacious in curing |'|'!"4II"H'HVI|1I'.\ ) fnas, catarrhiof the throat rves strong, and trouble in curing systemic runa and the reliet T experlenced| 0 B0 NN 8 O aeh, Ca. | vanishes. Peruna strengthens weale ner after taking one bottle *was traly | o5 ntially the same whersver 1o not by temporarily stimulating them, but wonderful. cated. Peruna cyres catarrh by removing: the cause. of weak- neryes “1continued its use for five weeks, veruna Makes v Like a New Poor digestion. This is the only cure that ¥ ; Mevxon: lasts. Remove the cause. Nature will do and am glad to say that my complete o Tt Pecubs ety e tion to health was & happy | Mis8 Mary Coats, a popular young wo- | the re eruna removes the cuuse. restoration to h by PPY | nan of Appleton, Wis., and President ot | 1f you do not derive prompt and satls- surprise to myself as well as to my |y Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, also |factory results from the use of Porunn, friends,” Anna Prescott. speaks in glowing terms of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a v A constant drain of nervous vitality de- A letter recently received from her by | full statement of your case and he will ha pleting the whole nervous system causes the Peruna Medicine Company, of Colum- |pleased to give you his valuable advice the mucous membrane surfaces to suffer| bus, Ohlo, reads as follows: gratis accordingly. This is the condition calle I am glad to call the attention of my | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The systemie catarrh. It very nearly resembles | friends to Peruna. \When that languld, Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. RHEUMATISM My RHEUMATISM CURE is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic MUNYON'S RHEUMATISIT CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.- MTUNYON, Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints, including the earlicst stages of Bright's Discase, can be cured with Munyon's Kidaey Cure Munyon'sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head, throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing Nervous affectionsanddiscases of the heartarecon- trolled andcured by Munyon'sNerve and Heart Cure Munyon’sCold Cure will break upany form of cold Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Price ¢ The Gulde to Health (free) tells about diseases and their cure, Get it at any drug store, The Cures are all on sale there, mostly at 25 cents a vial, Muayon, New York and Philadelp MUNYON'S INHALER CUKES CATARRH, '5A flgfllvf 5¢c CIGAR- N John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors, Council Bluffs. in o i 2 T All Private Diseases | Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributor . Omaha, and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha. - VARICOCELE ssa ‘ e e "o'o’ Vlc‘arla i “Man wants but | Broadway, 8th Ave. and 27th Street, New Vork, HYDROCELE curea little heve below™ Fireproot Method usw, never fails, Said a morbid poet ‘ In the cen- Witnout cutiiug, pain of 088 01 1ime SYPHILIS L aediepiiea from ter of the shopping and ‘1heat. long years ago, 1I'm prone to doubt \ distric thesystem. Soon every nign and sympiom vlvhl“ fll“;'-'\- nt ‘l“l: | Flrat - cla sappears completaly = auc forever. = No ok at The nall its CRREARING DU 0 e dinenss o the shin hien & 1o , oin tmen! Bee's great ' nt Ad” pag: | or face. Ureatment coniains no 4angerous drugs or Injurious medicines Loss 0F MNHOOD from ¥ WEAK MEN . O Tiuato NeBvons SEXUALLY Drninicy or EXHAUSTION, Entire K new througl out. European WASTING WEARNESS INVOLUNTARY LoSSES, | ™ ) - ” — Plan i Eaiy Decav in Vouse and Mipous | NO CURE, NO PAY. il i GED. % 0f vim. viger and strength, with you have small. weak organs NEY 1 me sin. sexul opacs imybiiee i Wi - Joub 13 have smail. weak oryane o, T W ARPIRT: P 4.‘.“E’M.,, n Ladically cuted with 4 new o acuum Organ Developer wiii | Suite, with hout bath, hot and cold watee STRIDTURE [0 i L s s o oV YR L Sadtelcphone mevely rooim. Culsine unexcalisd. and al“Tmrnl.\lu|m~||ll!xmmn‘nnpam‘ Olectifoity | 15,000 i UNE; NOLODY | s ——— Do detention from business. Gonorrhoes, | failure. not turned . no (O W fraud . write for Kiduey and Bladder Tronbies froe DATUICUIARS, wont sealed (1) piain envelope . wid iKidney CURES GUARANTERD, LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 172 Thor Blk., Indianapols, Ind. Discases. Back Consultation Free. " Trzatment by Mall. 2 # ache, ete. Ab Arig: Callon oruddress 119§, 14th RIPAN'S TABULES Is an effective cure Jista., or DY RS for the {lis which origina * in u bad stom- | ach. 20 tor . At all drugglsts, Dr. 8earies & Searles. Omana, Neb, | SWe olo, ot Ll