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WINDSTORM WHITS URLE;\NSi d Roof Off Echoolbouse of | Nebrasks Town. SO FAR AS KNOWN NO LIVES ARE LOST | Rips Balfry Havoe with mers' Buildings ~Blows Hed Thr ALMA, Neb., April 16.--(Special Tele- | §ram)~A wevere wind storm, accompaniel by raio, passed over Orlébns between 11 and 12 o'clock last night, tearing the bel ry aud roof off the school house. It struck the Gohner livery barn, demoliehing it, as well | as the office of R. R. Pate, a real estate and insurance agent, and the restaurant of Mrs Mclnroy. The damage is several thousaod | dollars | The storm traveled in a southeaste di-ect'on and struck the farm of L. Howarl uorth of Alma. destroyiog the baru. It blew one s!de of the brick house out and | 1itted a bedstead through the roof. The | ®orm then died out and no further damage | wax done %o far as known No fatallties have been heard of. It was the worst ®o.m in years at this sc A heavy rain fell here last night in ad- | dition to the numerous raine of last weck And crop prospects were never better in the spring. Farmers are jubllant THREE MYSTERIOUS FIRES Woman Is Choked hy Masked cendinrey and Young Man is Arrel i COLUMBLUS, Neb., April 16.-~(Special Tel agram)—At the village of Creston, fn the northern part of the coun there have buen three mysterious fire within six weeks. The last one, Saturday night, wa coupled with an intent to rob, Mrs. Shipl beik chokel and roughly handled by a masked robter. A yourg man named Short was arrested and Identified by Mrs. Shipley as her assallant He was reieased by a Justice on $500 bonds and will have a hear- ing ‘bext waek. Shorift Byroes has just ro- turned from the seene, where he tried two days to gei bloodhounds on the trail of the | firebugs, but was unsuccessful - | WHY RHEA SHUNS CAMERAS, | 1 1de 10 Fareis n | merly M noner. | FREMONT, Neb., April (Special.)—- | The identifcation of William Rhea by | Sheriff Farris of Saunders county as Wil- liam Hamilton, who broke jall at Wahoo after being convicted of burglary and sen- tenced 1o five years fn the penitentiary, has revived public interest in the case and ex- plains some things about the trials. Rhea, Darrell and Gardner were all bitterly op- | posed to being photographed. Cameras | were aimed at each dozens of times, but | the; pulled their hats over their eves or | pul up their hands to their faces, so that Do good picture was taken of them | Darrell and Gardner complained so bit- | terly of parties trying to take snapshots of them that thelr attorneys brought the matter to tha attentior of Judge Grimison, who gave them no satisfactior. According to evidence, the thres appeared in Yankton, S. D, abous the sam- time, July, 1900, o Rhea must have gone almost immediatel from Wahoo to Yanktor, and it is possible that one of the three may have been Rhe. partnez, who helped him rob the store 4t Ashland and was in the jail with hiw awaiting trial. Darrell has not been fn | Fremont since his acquittal. His wite 1s | here occaslonall. | ifled by | . Library Doard Organizes. { FREMONT, Neb., April 16.-(Spacial.) The uew library board recently appointed ayor Wilson organized last night M. Keene was chosen president, Mrs. Hollenbeck vice president and Mrs. J. L. | aird secretary. The board decided to in- stall the library in the rooms fn the Union block which L. M. Koene has agreed to furnish rent free for one Commit- tees were appoluted and the matter of buy- ing books thoroughly discussed. The work of putting iz shel”ing and fixing the rooms for library purpcses will be begun by May 1. L. | Another Nebraska Factory, CLAY CENTER, Neb., April 16.—(Spe- cial)—=The « Center Manufacturing | company was organized here lest night, with | $80,000 capital The company expec to mauufacture a grain drill recently patented by Robert Schlachter of this county. These officers were elected H. \E. MecDowell, president; board of directors, H. E. Me- Dowell, Willlam: Seellg, Edward Orr, S, M Wallace and Robert Schlachter. Buildings will be built at once and work begun. | Wisuer Bullding Activity. WISNER, Neb, April 16.—(Speclal.) There are now under construction four fine new resideaces, with a number of additions And the prospecta are good for a number of more substantial improvements before fall e ————— Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets GIVE 10N, SOUND NERVES, A Remedy for Dyspepsin » Made Mauny Remark- able Curew. » Which Ha The spring of the year is the time for blood purifiers. It is the season when we think we must dose ourselves with sarsapa- | rillas, bitters and the endless list of so- | called blood purifiers and nerve tonics. As a matter of fact, there 18 but oue pos xible way in which to purify the blood and that s, through the stomach and bowels. | Pure blood results from wholesome food | thoroughly digested. Impure blood results | from poor digestion and assiwilation. Whea the stomach refuses to work proporly the food remains (oo long a time, fermenting, | forming gases, showu by sour, bitter taste 1o the movth, bloating and belching of gas, | and distress and discomfort generally Poor blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness and A gemeral don't care feeling can always be traced to imperfect digestion. This Is the reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets are superior to all other spring medicines and blood purifiers. They give | perfect digestion, the food does not lie in | the stomuch for hours. They give a vigor- | ous appetite, sound sleep, strong nerves, | and wholesome food well digested makes pure blood, and in no other way can th. blood be purified. The idea that a medi- | vine in itself, will purity the blood when the | stomach and digestive organs are out of | order is nobsense. Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tableta are used by thousands in perference 10 “bitters," “after dinner pills” and “blood purifiers’ because they remove the ¢ ot | the impure blood, and you do not have fo take them forever to get results. Dys-| pepsia e an obstinate disease to cure and @ remedy must be designed especially for it and nothing else. Cure-alls will not cure | ayspepsia { Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not claimed | to cure cverything or anything except Dys- | pepsia and stomach troubles and for that | it stands alone among patent medicines. Avyove sufferivg from any trouble with their digestion will find these tablets wiil give immediate relief and a permanent Stuart's pepsia_Tablets are prepared | by the ¥, and sold by druggists everywhere at 10 cents per package. No dleting nor .-hnn(xl cure | n)" A. Stuart Co,, of Marshall, Mich. of habits is required, they digest the food. | business man of Superior, met Miss Flore. |m | home of | month | Mrs. | —=The MONY'S QUICK END Iiree Weeks Seeks to Se- care Divoree from M Wite. MATRI SUPERIOR, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)— divorce pedtion has been filed before the district court now in session. Jack L. Galbreth, a groom of three weeks charges his wife with extreme cruelty and deserticn. The case will be heard by the court tomorrow, Galbreth, whé is a young e Hassler of Indianapolis, Ind.. while she ish ing with friends in Falrbury, Neb., long engagemenf followed h 27 they were married at the Miss Hassler's sister in Indian- They arrived in Superior the first month. Last week Mrs, Galbreth left the city, \ was four and Ma apolis of thi suddenly [MAIL _PILES UP AT SIDNEY | Carrler's Con spires and He Retanes to Work Unless Given Higher Wagen. Neb., April 16 =(Special Tele- gram.)-~Two burdied sacks of mail are now I¥Ing at the postofice and the Burlington depot in this city. The former mall carricr was pald $15 a month and was compelled 1o get up at all hours of the night. When his contract expired be asked for 330 per o mak the necessaty transfers which hus been refused, so that the mall will to continue to pile up uniil something SIDNEY. | 1s done by the goverament Acciden Shot, April 16.—(Special Tele- of Benjamin Howard here today for burial Killed b, NELBON, Neb, gram.)--The body Burd was brought | The funeral occurred from tbe Presbyterian church immediately after the traln arrived. The dec I with his brother, Noab, left here last week for Idaho, but before reach- Ing the objective point they secured work with a construction crew on the Union Pa cific railroad. Friday night at Wamsutter, Wyo. the young man was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol in the hands f a fellow traveler. The body was accom- panied bome by the brother and his fafher, who went to Omaha to meet them. Haby i1s Burned 10 Derth. WAYNE, Neb., April 16.—(Special Telo gram.)—At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, while the H. Goll of this city was putting some paper on a bonfire, her caught fire and before her mother could reach her the little one was badly burned and died the following day. The funeral was from the German Lutherar church this afternoor Drops Dend on Street. COLUMBUS, Neb., April 15, egran.)—George E. Barnum fell dead this afternoon on the street at Genoa, where he had gone on business. He was 51 years old and came with his parents to this city n 1861, He leaves a wife and one child in this city live in Butler county Hon. Guy C. Barnum, weeks ago today. His aged was burfed father, three Accepts Park. 18.—(Speclal )—The York Council YORK, Neb., April city whick tke citizens of York donated and empowered the judges of the district court of York to appoint a board of park commissioners of the following persons: Harris W. Childs, for three years Nels P. Lundeen, for two years; James Kildow, for one year. School Closed to Avold Epidemie. BEATRICE, Neb., April 16.—(Special Tel- egram.)—No more new cases of smallpox have developed since yesterday. The pa- | tients are no worse and the authorities be- lieve they have disease under coptrol. The - | Board ot Education today. ordered the school | | on the west side closed and forbid any of | the children coming over the river to the High school. H. W Killen Sterling Principa ADAMS, Neb., April 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. W. Killen of this place was last | night elected principal of schools at Ster- | ting. Prof, Killen has now a similar po sition in the Firth school. The principal at Sterling, Prof. G. A. Spelbring, will re- tire from teaching at the end of the year | to engage in the mercantile business New Electric Light Plant. (GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 18.—(Spe- clal.)—Grand Island is to have a new elec- tric light plant, the Grand Island Gas com- | pany, of which H. G. Leavitt is president, having cecided (o add electric {llumination to its service. The plant is to be in full operation by next fall. The work of putting up the line is to he begun at once. . Neb., April 16—(Special.) ~One of the heaviest rains of the spring fell last night and this morning and later turned to enow, which lasted for an hour. All ditches and low places are fllled with water and | farming cannot proceed for several days. O1d settlers say they cannot remember a spring so late with farm work. Superintendent of Ch BEATRICE, Neb., April 16.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)--Rev C. §. Dudley, formerly pas- tor of the Centenary Methodist church of this city, now Hving in Chicago, is here for a few days on business. Mr. Dudley has been selected as superintendent of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, which meets here in June, tang Nebraska Grain Dealers. LINCOLA —The Nebraska Grain Dealers assoclation met in annual session here this afternoon. All executive officers were re-elected for nother term. The officers will decide on |the time and place for the next annual meeting. About 125 members attended. Esperiences November Temperature, WEST POINT, Neb., ~The Verdigis passenger train to Omaka passcd through here this morning with the } A coaches literally plastered with snow northwest wind is blowing hard and the temperature is that of November. All farm work is suspended. Wheat Looks P EDGAR, Neb., April heavy rain fell here last night companied by a high wind, lghtning an thunder. The ground is now deeply urated and spring work is delayed. Wheat, however, never looked more promising. Speclal.)—, It was ac- Store ¢ sed by Creditors. WEST POIN Neb., April 16.—(Special.) confectionery and fruit store of Krause & Romig was closed yesterday by arrangement with creditors. The sto'k i3 now being sold to realize cnough to pay the | - liabilities against the concern. Wisner Water Bonds ¥ WISNER, Neb., April 16.—(Special )— At a speclal election yesterday for the pur- pose of bouding the tewn for $3.500 to ex- tend the water system the vote was 86 (0 17 at opice. ‘emplar Encampment, April 16.—(Special.) —-The Grand commandery of Knights Templar of Nebraska will hold a state meeting at York, beginning today, and there is expected “a larke attendance from all paris of the state Knighin Village T Organize. CLAY CENTER, Neb., April 16.—(Special.) ~The newly-elected vil trustees of this place organized by electing J. C. Kasper president. The other appointments were deferred until the mext meeling. ear-old daughter of Mr. ani | clothing | (Special Tel- | besides a son and daughter, who | council last night accepted the park | purchaseZ and | April 16.—(Special Telegram.) | April 16.—(Special.) | In favor of the bonds and work will begin THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: WEDNESDAY SEEK TO SAVE DINSMORE Friends of the Oonvicted Man Try te Avert | Hanging, IMPRISONED | WANT 1 HIM FOR LIFE Hase Their Claim Upon the Imm Allowed Mra. Laue, ¥risoner's Ale leged Accomplice~Motion Filed for Rehearing. | LINCOLN, April 16.—(Special)—The | | supreme court has under consideration a | | motion for a rehearing of the case of Frank | | Dinsmore, sentenced to be hanged for the | murder of Fred Laue at Odessa, and if this | motlon is overruled, the attorneys for the | convicted man will immediately appeal to Governor Dietrich for executive clemency. | Governor Dietrich has already been inter- viewed by Dinsmore's attorneys, but the matier will again be taken up and in a | formal way, with a strong vlflormlnllnn.‘ It the decision of the court is adverse to | their client Their efforts will be directed toward hav- | ing the sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. Their grounds for making this | request will be that Mrs. Laue, the alleged accomplice, has been allowed to go free | without even a complaint being filed against | | her, uotwithstanding the evidence s claimed by them to ba as strong against her as against Dinsmore. The motion tor a rehearing of the case was | filed in the office of the clerk of the court | last Saturday afternoon, and it is possible ( | that the judges may rule on it during this week's sitting ection in First Regiment, Adjutant General Killan today issued an | | order calling for an election to fill the | vacancy existing in the office of lleutenant colonel of the First regiment. The ballots will be counted by a special election board at 4 p.om., April 24, in the office of the military department at the state house, and no vote will be received or recorded after that hour. The election hoard named by the adjutant general cousists of Captain Sherman H. | Avey of Company €, and Second Lieuten- ant Victor H. Holmes of Company I, First regiment, and the adjutant general. The candidates for the position are Cap- tains Moore and Talbot. Both received the same number of votes at a recert election The friends of each have been doing some good work, but whether It has been effec- tive or not remains to be seen. The result | of the forthcomitg electton wil' not be widely different from the last, but it fs ot likely that the deadlock will continue Additional Orders. The following additional orders were {s- | sued by the adjutant general: All officlal communications to the ad- Jutant 1l should be addressed: ‘“‘Ad- Jutant ral, Lincoin, Neb."-nothing more nor less, he present adjutant gen- eral of the atate Is Brigadler General J Killan, newspapes reports notwithstandin and Is thus addressed in commu of a general and personal nature. | Willlam Hayward, Nebraska ity commanding the Second regiment braska National Guard. The following appointments having been { made by the brigadier general, command- ing the brigade of the Nebrasks National Guard. the same are hereby approved. Charles M. Richards, Omaha, Neb.. to be asmistart adjutant general, With rank of major R. Bmmett Giffen. Lincoln. Neb., surgeon, with the rank of majcr John R. Quein, Beatrice, Neb., to be as- sistant quartermaster, with the rank of captain. George 1L, Gascolgne, Lincoln, Neb., to be sistence, with rank of commissary of sa captain. X D. Fetterman, Omaha, Neb., and | to be | Ibert Charles Hendy, North' Platte, Neb., aldes, with rank of first lleutenant. These officers will provids themselves with the necessary uniform and 6quip | ments, and as soon as properly equipped, will report in persor to the adjutant gon: eral for inspection, not later, however, than thirty days from date. They wili be obeyed and respected ac- cording! Charities and Correctiors. Governor Dietrich has beer asked to name delegates to the Natlonal Charitics and Corrections assoclation convention, which will be held iu Washington, D. C., for one week, beginuing May 8. Fifteen commis- slons have been prepared and are awalting the governor's signature. The delegates already chosen are. Chancellor E. Benfamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska; Mrs. C. S. Lobingler, Mrs. J. H. Deemont, Mrs. Draper Smith, Rev. E. P. Quivey, Georgo F. Bldwell, Guy C. Barton, C. W | Lyman, E. A. Cudahy, Thomas Kilpatrick, M. O'Connor, C. E. Preney, W. H. Beebe, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark, Peru, and T. H. Tibbles, Lincoln Examinations for Teacher: State Superintendent Fowler today named a commission, in accordance with | the statutes, to hold two annual examina- tions in this city for applicants for teachers' professional certificates. The first ex- amination will be held during the first week in June and the second one during the last week In December, both to be conducted in the office of the state superintendent. The persons named for the commission are Superintendent A. O. Thomas of Minden, Superintendent D. C. C'Connor of Norfolk {and Prof. G. E. Condra of Lincoln. Mr. Fowler explained today that the examina- tlons would be held accerding to the pro- visions of section 4 of subdivision 9 of the school law. The last legislature passed several acts relating to examination none of them will change the methods that | have been employed in the past. The only notable change in the macner of granting | certificates is conveyed in the law which authorizes the state superintendent (o fssue cortificates to graduates of colleges or uni- versities of the same standing as the Uni- versity of Nebraska Omaha Incorpo) Articles of incorporation of the {Combs Co. of Omaha were | in the secretary of state's of company is capitalized for | conduct a wholesale and and optical business Councll Standing Committes. | | Mayor Winnett ard President Lyman | } stood for two hours last night for the right | | to name the counc!l standing committees. | | Atier a heated parliamentary struggle the mayor's list of commitiees was accepted Ly the council and the appointments rati- fied. These commitiees are Finance—Spears, Powell. Lyman Lighting—Huttoh, Powell, Malone nliquidated Clatme—Frampton, lenborn. ‘axes and 0 recorded ce today. The ,000. It will retail jewelry Fryer, Licenses—Bacon, Thompson, | Kks—Erlenborn, Hutton, Spears. Law Pentzer, Btewart Frampton, Spears Property—Albers, Pentzer, | < cyer. and Grades—Frampton, Bacon, Printing—Pent Viaduct—-Stewart, Lawlor, Albers Health—Powell, Frampton Claims—Bacon, Powell, Lyman Judiclary—Thompson, Bacon. Lawlor. Additions and Subdivisions—Sthwart, Er- lenborn, Hutton Rules-Lawlor, alone, K Spears, Hutton, hompsan, Malone, Frampton Frye Vice President Hooart's WilL, A certifiea copy of the will of Garret Hobart, former vice president of the United States, was filed for probate in e ceunty court thls morning. This proceed- ing was necessary because the Hobart es tate included several pleces of Lincoln real estate. The will directs the sale of all his realty. Mrs. Hobart received $400,000 in cash, in lieu of all dower, and there were benefactions to relatives. One pro- vision directs the wife to extend ald to any of his friends, relatives or employes whom she knew he had assisied or thought be would belp were be aliv | Fryer, Powell { bers, Hutton | Lymin, Erlenborn - | Deadwood, where CLARK AN OLD COUNTERFEITER Man Arrested at Sio Served Time for Making Bad Money. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 18.—(Spe clal.)—Levi Clark, the alleged counterfeiter who was arrested Sunday night by Sherifi Huston and Jerry Carleton, deputy United States marshal, has been recognized by Frank Wade, a real estate man of this city. For a number of years Wade was chiet deputy United States marshal for South Dakota. The prisoner was instantly remembered by him as one of two men ar rested by the federal authorities fn the fall of 1894 for counterfeiting. Clark also rec- ognized the ex-deputy. The first time Clark was arrested was near Edgerton, Charles Mix county, {n Sep tember, 1894, His home was a dugout in an out-of-the-way place and would have es caped the attention of casual passersby When arrested Clark had o his possession a complete outfit for manufacturing silver coins of various denominations, which was confiscated. After his preliminary exam- ination before a United States commis sioner at Chamberlain, and upon being held for appearance before the grand jury Clark weakened and made a confession to the officers, implicating a Charles Mix county farmer named George Wolcott, who he sald was connected with him in the counter- teiting operations. Wolcott fled. but was captured at Gayville, Yankton county. Ex- Deputy Wade took Wolcott and Clark to they were tried during a term of United States court in November, 1894, Both were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment in the Sioux Falls peni- tentlary for thirteen monihe each, and in addition were fined $1,000 each HILL CITY MEN SENTENCED Are Convicted of ecgally Cutting Timber in Black Hills Country, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 16 —(Special Telegram )—-In the United States court to- day Thomas Rogers, George Turner and Frank M. Hurlburt, residerts of il Cly, who were recently indicted by the federal grand jury for the fllegal cutting of (fmber in the Black Hills, appeared before Judge Carland and pleaded guilty. They were sentenced to imprisonment in the Lawrence county jall at Deadwood for sixty days. George Cavender, a mixed-blood Indian was fined $100 and sentenced to sixty days fmprisonment in the Moody county jail Flandreau for selling lquor to Indians AT HEAD OF REFORM SCHOOL Ex-Speaker Young Slated for Appoint- ment as Superintendent at Plankinton, ! SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 16.—(Special | Telegram.)—A reporter for The Bee learns late tonight from a relfable source that § E. Young, former speaker of the lower | house of the state legislature, has been | slated for appointment as superintendent | of the State Reform school at Plankinton. | There has been much speculation as to who would be appointed. South Dakota Incorporations. PIERRE, 8. D, April 16.—(Special.)- ‘These articles of incorporation were filed Saturday: Development and Mining _company, at Plerre, th a capital of $%0.000, Incor- porat W. T. 8. Kirk, Thomus 8. At stone and L. L. Stephens. 8t Paul and Fort Plerre Cattle company, at Fort Plerre, with a capital of $100,00, In: corporators; 'Joseph B. Little, Royal M. | Stearna and Henry A. Knight i Aberdeen lodge No. 3, Ancient ¢ of | United Workmen. = Trusteea: Cla Becker, Hiram S. McNutt and George Brow Arctic Coal and Fisheries company, at Pierre, with a capital of $100,000. Tncor- Stacy W. Gibbs, G. A. Randoiph . Smith. a_Oll and Exploration co Plerre, with a capital of $0, porators: Stacy W. Gibbs Jones and L. C. Smith American OIF'and Development compan at Plerre, with a capital of $350,000, Inco porators:' Willlam 1. Shea, Lawrence Pet son and L. C. 8mith. mpany, at . Incor- harles ¥ Wets South Dakota Soil. MITCHELL, 8. D., April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—This section of the state re- ceived a thoroughly good soaking late yes- terday afternoon and last night, when & good rain came. About onme-half inch of water fell, it being a slow rain. During | the night a snow storm set in and five inches of a wet, heavy snow fell. Farmers in this section are practically through seeding wheat. The city election is being held here today to elect aldermen and schoo! board, also to vote on the propositioa of erecting a city hall to cost not less thac $10,000, Trouble for Cattle and Sheepmen. GREEN RIVER, Wyo., April 16.—(Spe- clal)—Trouble is expected between the cattle and sheepmen in this county, as a result of a recent meeting of the cattle- men when they established a dead line and sent notlces to sheepmen to keep away from same. The sheepmen say they have been using the territory claimed by the cattlemen for many years and they propose to stand by what they consider thelr rights. Democrats Win City Council, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—The city election resulted in the election of a democratic ticket, with the exception of city justice. W. T. Lafollette, former railroad comraissioner, was elected mayor by 11 majority. The democrats will have control of the city council, while the republicans secure control of the Board of Education. The fight was one of the hot- test ever witnessed in the city. Republicans Carry DEADWOOD, 8. D, April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—The republicans carried all clity elections in the Black Hills towns today. The election of an assessor at Lead brought out a strong party vote, the republicans winning by 113. Rapid City had a contest over the election of some of the members of the scliool board. Three Bullets in Body. NDVILLE, Wyo., April 16.—(Spe- clal.)—~Fred Anderson of LaBarge, shot Alex McAlpine, near Midway last week McAlpine received three bullets ia his body. but the doctor believes he will recover DIAMC Strengthens World Famous Mariani Tonic It is found especially useful in Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia, Malaria, Consumption, Over- work, Indigestion, La ippe, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Tardy Convalescence and Throat and Lung Troubles, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes APRIL 17, 1901, SUFFERED THREE YEARS. CATARRH OF STOMACH Miss Evelyn Morse write Minn., as follows: 1 suffered for from 631 Adams strect. Minncapolis, years with catarrh of the stomach,which | Do medicine s:emed to relieve, until a friend advised me to try Although skepti Itried ity and found it helped ue within the first week, [kept taking it for thre onths, and am pleased to say that it cured me entirely, and I have had no symptoms of its return. 1 am only too glad to recommend it as a wond:rful medicine. doing all and wore than you ¢laim for it." . EVELYN MORSE. eruna a most wonderful medicine; it has done me wonderful good, and I recommend it to all suffering from the effects of ca- tarrh and kindred allments “1 used less than three bottles of Pe- runa and | am relieved so much that 1 intend to always have Peruna ready for use in case of need.”—F. M. Landis Miss Maggie Becker, 653 Lake street, Ap- pleton, Wik, writes “It Is witk pleasure [ recommend runa as a splen- 14 tonic to any $ @06 e overtaxed per- @ sons. When the ¢ mind 15 wearled ¢ the body will @ #o0or be worn out @ alss, but Peruaa @ invigorates the ¢ P body and re- ¢5¥3 freshes the mind. @ % T velet 1o caces @ Miss Magglo Decker. § | of severe back- 00000006060 @ ache. We are gever without it at home, | and consider it a household blessing." Miss Maggie Becker. I you do not derive prompet and satis- |factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmau, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice ratis. i Address Dr. Hartman, President of The | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. Adla Brittain of Sekitan, 0., writes “After using ar wonderful Peruna three months, T have had great relief. 1 had continual heaviness in my stomack, was billous and had fainting spells, but they il”‘ have left me since using Peruna. 1 now get around and do my housework and think Perun: the greatest medicine I ever used y husband complained of shortness of | breath and In limbs, but since taking your Peruna says he has not felt so well in ten years."—Adia Brittain Mrs. Lizzic Blovins, 102 Boliver street, Cleveland, Ohio, writ “After following your dirsctions and | using your medicine, 1 candidly feel it | was the means of saving my life, for I suf fered for months from catarrk. of the stom:- | ach, and doctors that I consulted did not | xeem to know what alled me, and did me no good. 1 used two bottles of Peruna and began to get 50 much better that I con- tinued taking it until 1 had taken five bot- tles, and it cured me. 1 find it to be just as it is recommended and I speak in high- est praise of Peruna. I trust it may do good to others as it has to me. [ am con- fident a triai of your medicine will con- vince any one.”—Mrs. Lizzlo Blovins From McPherson, Kan., M writes the following letter “I wish to say I am doing splendidly un der your direction. Peruna is doing the work admirably and the catarrh of the stomach e going away steadily. 1 think | can | weakness Pe- L) 0’0000000 Landis ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? RICKLY Afl"l Yg‘!TTER R VITALITY FOR MEN AL, euten-the morst caves'ta'o Oure A ¥ [ [STALY estores small, undeveloped i and nerve denters 6 iy gy . X winen gusraniee, o & SR T Klidpana, Wiennh Ramady On - Ahn FrnAnIBo0, 086 ¥ MYERS-DILLOS DRUG CO. 1STH AND FARNAM. o gox vous, muinte ST unellons ongans. Stimulates 1 o' meney refunded, FOR SALE £ “SPOKE Sc CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors,Council Bluffs, Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUPACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, NOTE THR MAMA ‘0BBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMANA AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Omahu, Neb, anufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods. Send for Catalogue Number 23 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Johnson-McLean Co Manufacturers of sh, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work, Builders' Supplies. Telephone a7, Gth and Jones Streets, Omaha, Ne DRY GOODS. E. Smith & Co. ® ymporters and Jobbers ef Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. i WHEN IN OMAHA visiT Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. HOWARD STREET, OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE, ELBCTRICAL‘SUPPLIES. Wimm Electri Company Klectrical Supplie Wectric Wirlng Bells and Gas LY G. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 15l cal ting Howard St. SAFE AND IRON WORKS. Hall's Safes, Cash Registers, Typewriters — Hall Safe and Lock Company, | 1116 Farnam St. ‘Davls & Cowgill Iron Works, 'URERS AND JOBBERS AN MACH Ry GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALT\ IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1801, 1603 and 1608 Jacksen Street, maka, Neb. Tel. 538, B. Zabriskie, Agent. J. Cowglll, Mge, e ELEVM‘O( SUPPLIES El!;:wld Quick and Easy Rising Steam, Electric and Hand Power Elevators, AUTOMATIC HATCH QATES. Bend for catalogue. P Ak R COUNCL Bane T C H. Davis & Se ° Agents for o Safety Gates and Fire Doo! Elevator Hydraulle and H Flevaters. Elevator repairing a speclalty. Leather Val Cups for Blevators, Bugines and Printing Pressses. CMNE 0. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds, 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST, ENVELOPES. Buy from lh:;lnnllfm:;ur:rs. Burkley Envelope Go., Makers and Printers of »# o ENVELOPES & & All Kinds and Sizes 120 North Fifteenth Street. PAINTS AND OILS. Z National 0il &.Paint Co. (Incorporated.) MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS, Paints for all Purpose Varnishes, etc. 1015 and 1017 Jones St., Tel 1721, Omaha. WALL P APER. Yetter Wall paper Go., JOBBERS WALL PAPER. Large, well selected stock, prices sam eastein’ houses—Iatest novelties. De: send for "1 sample line and terms 15 Harmey St., Omaha. COOEOCWERE® The proof : of the Pudding is in the Eating. Have you tried a Bee Want Ad? They H bring results. g DIOICROIOICIORCIOIORORORTIOIROJO) 9@ ° ® » PONEP LR PRPE 00T eeesa» [ JCIOTOIORCIOICIC) RIPAN'S TABULES is an eftective eurs for he illa which ariginate In a bad stcme sch. 10 for be. At all drugetets, y