Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 3

An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effeets of the well known remedy, Byrup or Itas, manufactured by the Cavriroaxia Fia Syrue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall xative and presenting themin the form most refreshing to the taste and acc ble to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- ti=e, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling eolds, headaches and fevere a.-mlv yet promptly and enabling one ) overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable qyality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin, or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In tha process of manufacturing fige are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtaised from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA F16 SYRUP Co. ouly. TIn order to get itabeneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Porsale by Mli L uggista —Price 50c. por botU The Furrows The wear, the tear and the worry of lifs plough desply. Physicians prescribe a tonical stimulant. Hunter Baltimore Rye Is their choice for strength, cheer and com- fort. \§ For the physical — needs of women, Bamimore RYE when recom- IMOARET mended, it is the ML purest tonical : stimulant, Bold at all Armtclass catasand by Jorbera WM LANAHAN & BON, Baltimore, Md. s eseresnseteretesete s 35,00 A MONTH . Sk 8 SPFCIALIST L in ANl Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omahs VARICQOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea Method new, without cattiug. DA . lose 7 of time. HILIS gureiorliteanatnepoison thoroughly cisansed from the aystem. S0on_every sign aud symptom appears; completely and forever. * Ho “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin OF face lreatment coctains Do Aangerous drugs or injurione medicine. WHAK MEN trom Excesses or Vicrins 0 NEWVOUS DEBILITY or [XHZUSTION, ABTING WEAKNERS with EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED, 1Ak 0f vim, vigor and strength, with organs fiupaired and weak BTRIOT“R! cured With & new Home Treatment. NO pain, no detention from busi nees. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Comseltotlon [1e8 O = Trebtment by Mal. Call ou o oraddiess {19 So. 14th 8t Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb. THOSE BERUTIFUL Q@2 Auburn Thuts, to noticeable among taah. louable women, are produced only by Im,mrial Hair Regenerator the cleancat and most laating Hatr Col. It In sasily spplied. ahtolutel INE_APPLICATIO X LASTH MONTHS. Sample of bair col- ored free. Send tor Pawphlet Imperial Chemical Co., 135 W 231 8t., N. Y. Are $3.50 Always. and SURPASS $2.50 Always ground 15 well covered-Sorosis best at price—always $3.50. a welt with _exten- uniform price of any shape—any 18 any genulne the iuather. slon_soies, 2,50~ Any The new things in shown in our soath _window $2.60 Surp of boys spring_ he machine Borosls are now north window. The is full with women's the best line welts, heel and ity. We carry no sewed shoes, FRANK WILCOX HGR 203 5./5 ST. Sena for catalogue | “Man wants little here below Said i morbid post loag yoars ugo, I'm prone to doubt that ancie nt sage When [ look at The Bee's great 'Want Ad” page. ~Se' .. | Huss, 'u1n|nn| Kneeland, Custer; Hill against Pitt, L4 | Consterdine againat Moore | against Winger, Cass; Crapo against THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, FATE OF WILLIAM RHEA v.0.0d Murlerer of Herman Result of Appeal NINETY CASES ON SUPREME COURT LIST Nebraska Superintendents and Prin- cipals Discass Teachers and Text ooks=Court Lets Conl Con- tract Alone, (From a Staff Correspondent.) COLN, Oct. 18, —(Spectal.)—The fate of Willlam Rhea, convicted murderer of Herman Zahn at Fremont, depemds upon the finding of the supreme court in the case that will be argued and submitted at the next sitting, which begins November 5. The district court of Dodge county found him guilty and the death sentence was imposed Rhea appealed to the higher tribunal and his attorneys are making a strenuous effort to secure a reversal of the judgment The call for the sitting includes ninety nd is as follows Magruder against Kittle, Dodge: Ryan against West, Hall, Carstens against Tal- bot. Wayne, Bradford Savings Bank and Trist company against Crippen, Cas Kingman & Co. against Davis, Lincoln elson against Omaha, Douglas; Ganay inst Cummins, Pawnee; First Nation. Bank of Alblon ' against ‘Sn Boone ; Schultz against Modisett, Douglas; Dakota nty against Chicago,” St. Paul, Minne- polls & Omaha Rallroad company, Da- kota: Weldeman against Hedges, * Lan- caster; Cunningham against Finch, Lan- caster: Battle Creek Vailey Bank against Firet National bank of Madison, Madison. Osgood against Southmayd, Custer; Brown against Houghton, Cuming: Skipton against Trompen, Lancaster; Fost agalnst Saun lers County, Saunders; Rohrer agalnst Fass.er Webster; McCov against Conrad, Saund. ra; Wells againet Fetzer, Red Willow; Russell against Gunn, Red Willow; Faust against Deering, Boyd, Moss against Lindsay, | Thayer; School District 8, Nemaha county against’ Burress, Nemaha: People's Bulld: ing, Loan and Saving assoclation against Adams. Adams; People’s Bullding, Loan and Saving aswoclation againat ' Picard. Adame; Connor _against Schreiner-Fiack Grain company, Douglas; Hartsuff against Douglas: Brown = against _Colline, Lancaster: Connell againat White, Douglas; Darner against Gatewood, Dawson; West. over against Carman, Lancaster; Sheld neoln; Matson against Emerson, lLan- gaster: ’ Cole ‘against ~Willard, Custer; Blumer againat Albright, Dodge! McLucas against 8t Joseph & Grand Island Rafirond company, Jefterson; Plano Manufacturing company' against Nordstrom, Saundcrs: , Dawson; Tighe Hef- ner, Lancaster; Rushton against Dierks Lumber company, Lancaster; Johns against Kamarad, Valley, Godfrey & Sons (‘o against Citizens” National bank, Madisoni against Buchanan, Douglas: Wise: inst Wiseman, I won; State bank ! hurston; Glilen- Douglas; Stull i Phillips agalnst ple against Morsman against Seymour, Buff. Hogue, Sherman; Comstock against Clark, Buffal, Phoenix Insurance company against’ Hoyt, Harlan; Phoenix Insurance company against Boehl, Harlan; Herd- litchka against Foss, Richardson; Clark- | State | Harlan_ ¢ pol | Potter & George Co. | road | ingentous gon Saw Mill company against Patrick, Douglas, Brown against Hotel assoclation Omah; Douglas; misten agalnst Here imer. Lancaster; Donahu AgaInAt Sarpy; Brown against McCormick 'Harvester Ma- gainst Willan, Lancastor; a4 & Pacific Raflrond company against Sporer, Cass; Fox against eX T Powers, Butler; Holt again«! Rust Owen Lumber compan: Gage; Darr against Wisner, Dawson; Willits against nty, Harlan;' Vin Vahle, Harlan: Mizer against ster; McCarty against Morgan, Solack against Gans, Dougl against First National bank, P Ciss; Kelley agalnst Wehn, and Company against Blelse, 1 cago, Burlington & Quin Railroad ecom- pany agalnst Lomax, Custerg Pairick gainst Natlonal Bank of Commefe, Do 1g- las; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rall- compaiy against Shaw, Jefferson; les agalnst Ferguson, Saline; Moore Hughes, Brown: Vansvoc against ter Cemetery association, Haran; ng against State, Buffalo; Van Bure) againset State, Cherry: Rhea agalnst Stote, izner against School Distrier 11, Sherman county, Sherman: Merrlll against Wright, Douglas; Ball agalnet DBeaumon: Kins: Mo nguinst State _ex rl Gordon, Douglas; Avers against Thurston count arston: Wilbur against Wyatt, Douglas; Harding agalnst State, Dawson, 81l lay, chin npany Chie; Rock | Sheridin Meyer Superintendents and Principals. The Nebraska Assoclation of Superin- tendents and Principals continued Ite ses- sion at the university today. At the morn- ing meeting papers were read as follows: “How May the Superintendent Secure the Best Possible Results from His Teachers?" C. G. Pearse; “How May the Principal in a Small School Best Perform the Work of Supervision?” State Superintendent W. K. Fowler; “The Common Branches in the High School,” C. R. Atkinson. Continuing the program this afternoon the followive papers were given: “Justice in Estimating the Value of Pupils’ Work.” 8. H. Martin “Considerations in the Adoption of Text Books,” H. E. Funk: “The Development ot a Protessional Spirit Among Teachers.” W A. Clark. At the evening session Superin- tendent Greenwood discussed “How Much Does He Stand For?” In the course of his address Superin- tendent Fowler called attention to the teaching force of the schools. “Principals make a grave errcr in attempting to build up a heavy high school course without an adequate teaching force.”” sald Mr. Fowler “They do it in the hope that the number of teachers will be increased. but as the added grade rarely cquals ten puplls in number the average beard fails to see tho necessity of an additional teacher. Better wailt until the new teacher is employed before adding another year to the courss. The heavv course necessitates the principal devoting from seven-eighths to eight-eighths of his time to the high school. Teo often he is not the principal of the scheols of the town but of the high school alone. “The principal In a small town or of a small school, like the rural school teacher. must be successful—must be fnventive and He must devi-e ways and mean adapted to local conditions. No set rules will apply to all our town schools. The successful principal Is always a student of his own school--interested, observant. ac- tive, fudiciou The closing session of the annual meeting will be held tomorrow morning. Reading of papers and election of officers for the new year will constitute the program No Mandamus in Conl Case. Judge Frost this morning declared that the district court has no power to govern the action of the city council on a dix- cretionary question. For that reason he refused to grant the Union Fuel company a writ of mandamus compelling the city fathers to grant the contract for supplying coal to the highest bidder. The plaifitift company in the case alleged that the coun- il had accepted a bid of the Whitebreast company at a higher figure than the price named by the Union. Claiming that the Whitebreast coal was superior for the purpose in view, the council awarded it the contract and this action the court to- day upheld. The court adheres to the theory that selecting the coal and award- ing the contract were judicial functions of the council for which the members are responsible to the voters alone. The costs of the sult were taxed up to the Union Fuel company. Appeal in Connolly Matter. The case of Connolly against Haverly has been appealed to the supreme court from the district court of Douglas county The action is similar. so ter as essential \ssues are concerned, to the mandamus se which was submitted to the court st weels, the prayer being for the fssuance of an order requiring County Clerk Haverly o issue a call for the election of a com- missioner for the Second commissioner dis trict. The decision in the lower court was adverse to the plaintiffs and a new so was started in the supreme court. D R Out Sunday e llustrated Bee Another Triumph § P HE NEXT number of The filus. T t ed Bee will be fully up to : the high standard set for this Ropulnr pubiication It 18 flled with ¢ handsome pictures, made from photo- ¢ graphs taken especially for this paper, $and the acompanying articles are ull timely and carefully written. Some $0f the leading features are— The First Homesteader 4 handsome front page pleture of Danfel Freeman of Gage county, Nebraska, who flled the first ap- plication for a homestead under the law of 1863, and who has the first patent issued to a home steader in the 1'nited State Along with this {a a fully fllis- trated article on the subject of homesteads and a sketch of Dr. Freeman, zworl«l's Biggest { Tea Plantation cescccccsce Frank G. Carpenter this week treats of the tea industry of Java, telling about the blgzest tea plantation in the world, He describes In_detall the methods of culture of the tea plant and the varlous processes through which the leat is put before it i ready for the market. A very interesting serfes of iilustrations acompantes this article. | | i | Science in the Housenold | ‘ : [ ¢ i ! Modern woman has advanced and : {s elevating her home life as she goes. Household sclence has como to be more than a mere expros slon and domestic economy {8 readty which progressive women are rapldly mastering. Tlustrated Bee this theme | carefully treated and well illu trated by photographs taken In a uccessful Omaha cooking school. | In The Home Life of French Women Mary I Krout contributes an- other of her charming articles on the women of the world. This i time ehe takea the French woman and tells of her home life, her privileges and conditions; how is educated in her soclal and ic dutles, and shows som advantages she enjo: other women of the old A most Interesting ro- ym of the over world view. Getting After the Sultan Hairle Ben Ayad, a Turkish princess, fs in London, conducting an active campaign against the sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid. 8he tells of some of the political secrets of the Yildiz Klask, but her most interesting topic fs the life of the Turkish women. Her own experience in the harem {s drawn upon to illustrate the points she makes. A handsome portrait of the princess Is with the article. Ruth The Gleaner Clara Morris writes a beautiful review of the romantic story of the charming Moabltess who fol- lowed her mother-in-law back to the land of Judea and there found favor in the eves of the great Lord Boaz and became his wifo. This famillar story is glven a new charm by the almost poeti- cal way in which Miss Morris handles it Other Interesting Features In. additic t to the articless enum- regalar departments paper have been given tho customary careful attention and are complete as usual. One of the most interesting colection of general and personal pletures published in a long time s pre- sented in this number, together with Information as_entertaining as it {s valuable. You can't af- ford to miss this number. The llustrated Bee Order 1t Today. eeossssssssssseese ¢ | i i § The appeal, it is now understood, is made for the purpose of perfecting the record. County Central Committee. The Lancaster republican county central committee met at the Capital hotel thiy afternoon and decided to inject a little life into the campaign by a rousing series of rallies in the country precincts. Flat- tering reports were turned in by the pre- cinct committee and It was decided that the principal task was to get the voters out on election day. For this purpose sev eral speeches by local orators will be made In each precinct. Convict Found Insane. Convict John Barton of Colfax county, serving a seven-year sentence for assault, was found to be insane by the examining board and transferred to the asylum today. He pleaded guilty to the charge filed against him and now professes entire ig- norance of the whole affair. Linemen Killed by Fall, Timothy Keefe and O. Wiltse, linemen in the employ of the Lincoln Gas and Elec- trie company, fell from the top of a sixty- toot pole and received injuries from which they died at a late hour last night. The accldent occurred at a late hour in the afternoon. The men were working on tho top of & pole at the corner of Ninth and C streets. The pole tottered over and the men fell a distance of ninety feet. 4 . $ 13 } $ ‘ . (] . . (] [ H . . (] . . ‘ (3 . § I3 $ [VETO SAVES STATE MONEY Gevernar Dietrich's Actien Due te Semnd Business Mothods. UNIVERSITY WORK IS NOT HAMPERED Esplanation of & Popocratic Charge | is Simple and Shows Well for the Pradence of Re- (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 18.(Special.)—In an in- terview today a state official gives some in- teresting inside information regarding the | action of former Governor Dietrich in ve tolug that section of the appropriation bill\ | which authorized the expenditure of $80,000 for miscellaneous purpos s at the University | of Nebraska. He says | “In the renewed attack on Governor Dies ‘mcn for his veto of the $80,600 appropria- { tion for sundry purposes in connection with | the university the popocratic editors have | the boldness to state that the veto of this | large sum was inspired by hostility to this well known educational fnstitution. No more silly falsehood was ever uttered. In | vetoing this appropriation, as shown by the public records, Governor Dietrich simoly saw that it this amount were allowed (0 stand the total appropriation would exceed the proceeds from the levy and increase the | state’s floating indebtedness. “Whether designedly or not the items | were all included in one sum total. so that Governor Dietrich was required either to veto or approve the section in its entirety, it being impossible to eliminate any par- ticular or individual item. Before passing { upon the bill he summoned Chancellor An- drews, who {n turn summoned Seccretary Dales of the Board of Regents, and re quested that they point out such items as would least interfere with successful man- agement of the school. Both Secretary Dales !and Chancellor Andrews admitted that the section appropriating $90,600 was of less importance and could be omitted with less interference with their plans than any other portion of the bill. More than this Secretary Dales, in the presence of Chan- cellor Andrews, after looking over the sec- tion vetoed, admitted that of the $80.500 but $16,000 of it was for repairs and im- provements really needed. In other words that the univerfity could get along all right and be in no way encumbered through lack of funds if improvements requiring an ap- propriation of only $16,000 were provided for. On this showing Governor Dietrich. belfeving it better business methods to use the state's credit to the extent of $16.000 than to add an additional tax burden uoon the people of $80,600 and a corresponding increase in the floating indebtedness of the state, vetoed that section. The result is that the university is apparently getting along just as well as If it had the monev and the taxpayers of Nebraska have been saved a large sum of money. “As to the charge that this veto was glven in order that the state treasurer might have ‘more funds to invest for his own profit, this dense ignorance of the finances of the university is exploded by the fact that have been unpaid warrants outstanding against these funds. At present approxi- mately $55,000 university warrants are out- standing and this coupled with the fact that the prevailing rate of expenses exceeds the 1 mill levy thoroughly refutes the charge that the state treasurer would or could in any way benefit by the veto. “Another thing which prompted Governor Dietrich to veto thg $30,500 appropriation was that the fusion administration had not alone squandered all the money In the treasury, but had run the state In debt and left unpaid bills amounting to more than $150,000. Tho reckless extravagance of the Poynter administration enjoined the strict- to avold an fincrease in the warrant in- debtedness of the state of proportions to impalr its credit. “Under Governor Dietrich and Governor Savage, the state of Nebraska has for the first time in many years been enjoying a strictly business administration. The peo- ple are paying less for their state govern. ment and their state institutions are being better cared for than for many years." Unable to Agree on Damages In federal court the jury finds great diff- culty in deciding whether the city of Lin- coln should pay damages to Sarah White for injuries alleged to have been received by a fall caused by a defective sidewalk Seven want to decide in favor of the city and five belleve the plaintiff is entitled to redress. The jurors have deliberated twenty hours. Sarah White asks damages to the extent of $15,000. The federal court adjourned at 5 o'clock this afterncon. The fury in the case of Sarah White against the City of Lincoln, to recover $15,000 damages because of a fail on a defective sidewalk, failed to agree and was discharged. The November term of court will be opened in Omaha. Lincoln Registration Light. At the registration booths yesterday only 1,200 names were enrolled. As a result of this light enroliment both parties will direct their efforts toward awakening in- terest during the remainder of the cam- paign. McDermott in Place of Mullen, WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Speclal.)— At a meeting of the republican county cen- tral committee George G. Mullen. nominee for county judge, resigned from the ticket The_vacancy was filled by the nomination of Charles McDermott. Madison's Standpipe Waits, MADISON, Neb,, Oct. 18.—(Special.)—The city council has decided to defer the erec- tion of a standpipe until spring, it being the opinion that the cement foundation would not have time to set before frost. Fgls-:Napiha = directions. no boiling and saw before. Fels-Naptha soap needs no argument with the woman who uses it according to the simple She finds that with bing, in half the time with half the work, the clothes come out whiter and sweeter than ever she Not half the wear either. Actual fact,.or money returned by your grocer. Fels & Co. Philadelphia but little rub- ;h\!h‘ OCTOBER 19, 1101, there are and for several years | est economy upon the republicans, in order | “PE-RU-NA IN WOMAN'S Mre. from 01 “F The best physiciuns prescribed foi 1 began to tike Peru improv Perun —~MIN Mrs. writes My pounds 1 only recomm in the and wonderful benefit triends A thousand his wonderful Peruna Miss speaking of Peruna, PRESIDENT POLK'S NIEGE SAYS: MINNIE s 1E LEE COLLI) Minnfe 2 High or several y Lee Collins Stree Grandnice . Nashville, Tenn ars 1 experic of the late t at onee al n high estec NIE LE L. A after taking s« v E COLLINS. Brily, Michelsville, Tenn| *“I bowels healthy enough is weigh 147 taking Peruna 1 can and do health very good. 1 and when I began welghed 124 pounds. end it to all as the best medicine world, knowing as 1 do the that it did me. My well T am looking Dr. Hartman and Mrs. L. A. Brily Louisville, Ohlo, in | Royer. catarrh remedy speak how thanks to Peruna Ellen Royer, the national says: Our GClothing is Made to Our Order We mills. fons an in New all this is don only real diffe high-priced is read 60 per personally select the cloth from the best It is cut according to the prescribed fash- d made up by the leading wholesale tailors York City and Rochester, N. Y. Of course under our supervision, so that the ence between Hayden Bros. and the merchant tailors’ attire is that ours y to wi when bought and cost from 40 to cent less Extra Special for Saturday in Men’s Fine Suits and The sale of the fine suits cently timore Though plenty and rough-finished wo tweeds | yoke st and su 80 earl Overcoats and overcents re- bought at a low price in New York and Bal- hae brought us many new customers. trade h been Immense, there are still of the best suits left, consisting of smooth blind cheviots and Overconts, vicunas, in the new yle, varsity and Ryton styles. Overcoats its ~the most astounding values ever given y In the fall, at prices of $10, $12.50 and $I5 Cut 48 lapel, very stylish and made beavers and the and gray novelties, to $35.00 coats—our spectal only Late arrivals from the gre worsted, sale pri Men's Regular Boys' at $5.00 HAYDEN BROS, TWO HEIGHTS AND TWO QUALITIC “ MR 1 (et 25¢ edch' The Swell Fullmore and Ryton Overcoats inches long, with full skirt and of the best patent new rough finlshed gold, mixed positively equal in every way .+ §18.00 peaked price NS, OF TE d asevere me, but without a at the advice of a friend. am books you ha mo more goc | took in my lite for catarrh of the stom wch and nervous dyspepsia thing 1 Miss Phoebe | in a recent letter, says LEE oLLlry NESSEE. President James K ail I noticed a perce bottles 1 was cu . now enjoying good are regu and 1 complexion. 1 for your good ve sent me. than any have a cannot advice, desire to every and ne, work, 1 and hope It them as much good as it has me." Smith Sweet Springs Men's Suits and Overcoats for $5.00 , in all regular sizes, worth $10 and § fine perte at 9%, $1.50 and $3.60. | .50 valu | our great Children's Clothing Dept; $5.50 to $15.00 fine long pants sults and $7.50, Boys' Boys' | Boys' Boys' at $3 t Henry Sonncborn purchase also men's vory fine kersey and rough-finished vicuna overcoats—worth $10.00 suits for $2.05 and $: Me 3.00 vestee suits at $1.2 $3.50 Storm Reefers for $1.95. $4.00 to $6.50 th $7.50 to $12 fine long 50 and $5,00 SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAH “LARROW {71 BRAND. A Zofor25 Toatiin 4 lea," in Teite YOURSELF ! bt OF Poisonous. Nold by Drugwtsts, T sent fu plain wr express, pro or 3 bottlen, soat o0 HOME PRODUCT Botter than imported. EXTRA DRY Deliclous—invigorating—harmiess, A lutely pure THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESUL’ health | FRIEND,”, Polk, writes attack of female trouble, ‘Two years ago tible hold nd am always ready tosay a good word for it My good thank and Peruna has done medicine 1 Cook’s Imperial you the ever 1 can eat any recommen will do Ellen Mo, % suits of fine unfinished $5.00 -picce knee pants voke overcoats OO 0I0000E 2000 309 RESULTS TELL ¥ @® ® @ ® o DICICICROTCROIOLTOR IOX L 10k ) “1 have not had a slek spell since April. T am a great deal better of le corrhoea. 1 have alued 28 pounds flesh and feel as well as 1 ever did took only four bottles of Peruna. I am truly thankful that [ can lve without being sick half the time. 1 never fall to speak a good word for Peruua.’~Fhoeto J. Smith Mrs, Bertha Mohr, 1 Towa City, writes Gilbert Street, and weak rrh of the tines weakn I was very mnervous frontal headache and ca ach, bowels and int tarrh). 1 had female 1 cannot express my derful benefit man's medicin work, my limbs stored and can certain that whoev eatisfied with it Mrs. A. E. Stouffer writes in a recent lotter had stom (systemic ca very bad thanks for the won obtained through Dr. Hart Peruna. 1 could trembled so. 1 not am re own work, 1 tries Peruna will be Mrs. Bertha Mohr Sabetha to Dr Kansas Hartman “Peruna fs the best medicine for catarrh of any organ hled with_ head ache, palpitation of the heart, pala in t wide; and suffered very much every month 1t 1 did any hard work [ would have cramps. 1 was treated for inflammation of the right ovary, but 1 was not cured I also had catarrh of the head, and offen sive breath had a great deal After I had taken about half a bottle of Peruna 1 could do work which I had not been able to do in thre My friends say they never saw such a change in woman. 1 work hard every day now and 1t doesn't seem to hurt me, either. Peruna did it all. 1 talk to every one about Pe runa. | cannot say too much for it When 1 wrote you I had given up all hope of ever being strong again. Peruna has given me health and strength that no doctor ever did fo me. Peruna is the best medicine that was ever made for wome 1 was tro to spit year A My husband says it is the cheapest doctor he can get."—Mrs. A. E. Stouffer. This s the same old story thousand women In a ways. Femala trouble; doetors fall to cure; Peruna, as a last resort, a happ rellef from a dreary servitude to ac pains and 8 complication of physical an- guish that can never be described tell the same story Pains all gone. Dragging sensations gone. Quivers and throbbings, and tremblings and dizziness and nausea and the irregu larities and pairful periods—all gone. In their place has come vigor and vivaeity, health and hope, peaco and patience, grace and gratitude told by a thousand different These women all Peruna is a wonder-worker in female \iseases and yet the explanation of it Is dmple. Catarrh is the cause of theso roubles. Peruna cures the catarrh. The cause being removed the symptoms disap- pear, It you do not derive prompt and satie. factory results from the use of Peruna rite at once to Dr. Hartman, gIVIng a 1l statement of your case, and he will « pleased to give you his valuable advice atls Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, 0. ON SALE Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturd Tickets gocd In chalr cars and coaches only. $13—Buffalo and Return—$I3 DAILY, $29—NewYork and Return— $29 DAILY The Wabash from Chicago will sell ticKkets ut the above rutes. Aside trom these rutes the Wabush Fuls LRTOUBD LTWINS OVEr 1te oW luis from Kansus City, Bl Louis und Chi- cago to Buffalo und offers maiy spe- Cini raten duriug the wumimer months sliowing slop-overs at Niagura Fails und Buftalo, Be suie your tickets rea WABASH ROUTE. For rates, folders and other informatiun, call on your nearest ticket agent or write HARRY E. MOORES, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.. Omaha, Neb, Or C. 5. CRANE, G. P. & T. A, St. Louls, Mo. via the DR. McCREW (Age 52) SreGIALIST Discases and Disorders of Men Ouly. 20 y, xD nce, 10 years im Omal cured In less than 10 days, Wilhoul cutting. VARICOGEL [ SYPHILIS i, "AP breaking out ‘4 gns of the disease disappear at once. VER 20,000 Sxsn,,ctres, of nervous y debility, loss of vitality and all unnaturel weaknesses of men. Btricture, Gleet, Kidney ana Biadder Digs ermanently ar ultntion Fre CHARUES LOW. Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 766, Office ever 215 South l4th street, between Farnsm and Douglas 8Bts., OMAHA. NEB. NO CURE. NO PAY NN~ Boptaking medic: f manently cured in 5 to 4 weeks; 6,000 in use, 0.D. frand; write for (ree particy lars, sent seal LOCAL APPLIANGE CO. 136 Ther, 'A Contractor or |Builder Particularly may find a most desirable office at his disposal. The office is next to the Omaha Bullders' club, Be- sides all of the advantages or The Bee Building it has a north light, high celling and is a very handsome room in- deed. The rental 1s $20.00 per month, We aléo have a suite on the third floor splendidly adapted for two doctors. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Grouand Floor, Boge Building,