Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30 1901 ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. FOR NEADACHR. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN FOR THE COMPLEXION GURE RiQK HEADAGHE. SO B2 ee- a2 s s s A Fine Tonic When a tonical stimulant is needed is the purest and best. For the debili- tated of both sexes it is BummoRe S\ WotUananan & SN BALIIMORE 9| Periection in Age, Purity, Flavor. D e R S O R AL ALl Arst-class o M. TANAHAN & 80 “FLORIDA SPEGIAL' FROM CHICAGO to ST. AUGUSTINE Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. Through Without Change. Kvery Week- day, via BIG FOUR ROUTE Effective Monday, January 6, 1902, the “Blg Four” will aperate through Pull- man service, Chicago and Indianap- olis to St Augustine, without change, incinnati and “‘Quee Cres- n Ry - Plant System - oust. Sleeper will i’ regular train No. in'connection with the magnificent florida Special” from train _conslsts of SHTIBULED SLEEP- NT DINING CAR, RVATION CAR, and by jobhers. timare, Md solg, SCHEDULE, OF THE ‘‘FLORIDA SPECIAL" 1y except Sunday v. Indianapolis, dally except Sunday v, Greensburg, ‘dally except Sunday Clnetnnatl, pally except Sunday Ar. Jacksonviile, daily except Monda Ar. Bt. Augustine, daily ex For full inf jchedules, rate Big Four Route, sgned. WARREN Den. Pass, & Tkt S W. P, DEPPE, Agt. Asst P.&T A INNATIL O, nawut's Early Rlsyers The famous little pllis For Biliousness, Torpid Lher. Consti tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Ine tjual Obstructions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT's LittLe EARLY RISERS are unequalled. They act promptly and mever gripe. They are so small that hey can be taken withoutany trouble, -roihy ©. DoWitt & Go., Chlcage. CHICAGO and RETURN 14’ ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Tickets on sale DEC, 1. 2. 3 and 4 | CITY TICKET OFFIC! j 1323 FARNAM .TRE!T { G | convention of the assoclation, | cators will be on the ground. | enrolling committee, SWARM OF STATE TEACHERS braska Educaters Prepare to Fleck to Annual Convention, VAllITV FIGURES FOOT BALL PROFITS inlance of the Four Thoasand Dollars Season's mes~Hooth ch from s He Hopes to Co Again Vest Se meeting 61 the association ever held. and much onthusiasm is manifested. State Su- perintendent Fowler is among the educators present. Tonight Prof. Presten of Fremont Normal school lectured on “John Ruskin' and the local teachers gave a reception to the visitors MUST PAY FOR ROGERS’ BULL MeCook ‘lofkmln l‘url fal in His Sait Against the Barlington Rond. Iy Success- M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—W. N. Rogers, stockman, who lives Just east of here, returned today trom Lin- {coln, whero he bas been the last week in (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOL ~(Speclal.)—President Heltzman and other officers of the Nebraska State Teachers' association expect a record- breaking attendance at the forthcoming which will be held o this city January 1, 2 and The requests for programs outnumber those of previous years and it is confidently be- Heved that fully 1,500 teachers and edu- The execu- the following an- tive committee makes nouncement “The committee has seen fit to depart, trom the custom of the president’s address and concert on the first evening and in- stead has employed Dr. Arnold Tompkins, president of Chicago Normal, to lecture, Dr. Willlam Beardshear, president of the National association, has been secured for an evening lecture. From the position he holds it fs very evident that he will be worth hearing. In addition to Dr. Tomp- kins and Dr. Beardshear, President Jesse of the University of Missourl, will give an evening lecture, thus making three even- iDg lectures. These three men will also appear on the general program. Dr. A. R. Taylor, who has been made president of the Normal college at Decatur, will be with us and take part in the general sessions and co-ordinate sections. “Last year witnessed the largest attend- ance of the association and it is earnestly hoped that the number of teachers in at- tendance will be greater than last year. The University of Nebraska will provide A series ot laboratory demonstrations and other oxhibits on the forenoon of Wednes- day, Jaouary 1." Enrvollment of Members, Books for the enrollment of members will be open at the university library after 1:30 p. m. the day preceding the first ses- sion. Each morning a directory of the names registered will be published by the The executive and local committees will have their business headquarters at the convention hotel and in these rooms all business connected with the convention will be transacted. The election of officers will take place on the last day of the session. Following out the usuai custom the teachers will meet according to congressional dlstricts and select members for the nominating committee, who in turn will meet and nomi- nate a set of officers. Thelr recommendas tlons must be either accepted or rejected by the general session and in the lattet case nominations will be made from the floor of the convention. Members from the several congressional districts will meet at the following places on Thursday at 5 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of choosing members of the nominat- ing committee: First congressional distriet, chapel, University hall; Second district, De- lan hall; Third district, Palladian hall; Fourth district, Unlon hall; Fifth district, law room No. 108; Sixth distriet, room No. 110, university hall. Each district is entitled to thres mem- bers of the nominating committee. The procedure shall be first by informal ballot, and next by formal ballot, without nomina- tions. The chalrman of the nominating committee will report the result of the meeting at the Friday morning general ses- sion to the association as a whole. In connection with the convention the State Board of Examiners will conduct an examination for professional certificates at the office of the state superintendent on Monday and Tuesday, December 30 and 31 The Nebraska Art association will be In session during the teachers’ convention and delegates to the latter will be admitted to the art exhibit at a speclal admission price of 25 cents. 'Varsity Foot Ball Treasury, “We will have a balance of not leas than $4.000 in the treasury after all bills are paid,” sald Manager Cowglll of the Uni- versity of Nebraska foot ball team today. “The receipts during the season amounted fo over $7,000, but we have pald the run- ning expenses of the squad, pald several bills which were carried over from last year and made a lot of permanent improve- ments and still have a nice sum left. The new grandstand fs a valuable addition to the equipment of the grounds and it Is sub- stantial enough to last through many seasons, “For next year we have games scheduled with Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Mis- sourl and a few minor teams. We are fig- uring with Northwestern and the prospects are that we will close a contract for a game with the eleven of that Institution. The Minnesota game will he played in Lincoln, also the Northwestern game, it one Is scheduled.” The election of a captain and ma for next year will take place next week. Assistant Manager Tukey has heen men- tloned as a successor to Manager Cowglll and there is some sentiment in favor of re- taining Captaln Westover in his present position. Neither is making n race for the office, however, and it is not lkely that they will do so. The university second eleven was quoted by the Athletic hotel last tonight. Coach Booth has assured the Nebraska management that he will stay with the team next year if he decides to remain ac- tively engaged in athletics, provided the financial inducement is as great as that offered by any other institution, On Charge of Forgery. A requisition was issued by Governor Savage this afternoon for the returu of Roy Willlams from Livingston county, Missouri, {0 this city, where he is wanted to answer to the charge of forgery. The man is accused of forging the name of 8. H. Hoyt on two bank checks for $15 each and obtalning the money thercon. Detective Malone was dep- utized to bring him back to Neb or Home Agaln Governor and Mrs. Savage returned this afternoon from Sterling, Colo., where they passed Thanksgiving day with friends. Gov- ernor Savage will go to Chicago next week to attend the meeting of the National Live Stock assoclation. ACCEPTS COLERIDGE'S CALL| A. Elllott of th esby terian Chureh Will Leave Beatrice, ban- board at the Lincoln Gov Rev. O, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special.)~ Rev. 0. A. Elliott, pastor of the Second BEATRICE, | district court attempting to recover $5,000 damages from the B. & M. railroad, which he claims owes him that amount for kill- | Ing his prize Hereford bull over a year ago {10 a wreck at Harvard as the bull was | being brought home from the state fair | The case lasted over a week and the jury | decided last evening that he was entitled to $750 damages from the company. A number of interesting poimts came up In connection with the trial. Mr. Regers had signed a shipping statement valuing the animal at $:0 in order to get a low freight | rate. The company sought to avold pay- ment for this reason and the fact that he was paying freight only one way, as was the plan for all exhibits for the state fair WINS FOURTH WIFE BY MAIL George Alderson of Helden Marries Mra. Sleight the First Day He Sees He SIOUX CITY, Ta., Nov. gram.)—Mrs. Elizabeth mond, Va., arrived in Sioux Clty on the morning of Thanksgiving day and within balf an hour she was the wife of a man upon whom she had never before laid her eyes. George Alderson, a farmer living near Belden, Neb., recently advertised for a helpmate and Mrs, Sleight applied for the place. The usual preliminaries of exchang- ing letters and photographs were complied with and the meeting in Sioux City was ar- ranged. Alderson was at the station and recognized his future wife by the white ribbon it had been planned she would wear. 8he gave her age as 57 years. The couple took an afternoon’ train for Belden to take up thelr *residence on Alderson’s farm. This fe Alderson's fourth wife. He is years old, CHURCH BARS LODGE MEMBERS Dectmated Lutheran at Fremont Has Partl of Heart. 9.~ (Special Tele- Sleight of Rich- Congregation FREMO! ov. 20.-(Special.)— There Is trouble brewing in the German Lutheran Salem church which may result in the dissolution of the organization. The church was organized by Rev. F Hahn in August, 1898, and was composed principally of Lutherans who bad been obliged to leave the other Lutheran church on account of their membership In secret socleties. For a time It was prosperous, but recently the old the members bave announced their inten- tion of renouncing lodges and going back to their old faith. The majority adhere to the church and state that they intend to keap up thelr organization in spite of the loss of the wealthier members. INDICATIONS OF PROSPERITY Much Bullding in and About McCool Junction—=Crop Prices Good. M'COOL JUNCTIO! ov. 20.—(Spe- clal.)—The new German Lutheran church at this place 18 enclosed and nearly plas- tered. This church will be the best in the village and is to cost not less than $2,000. A great amount of building has been done this season. Hardly a farm in the vieinity but shows some improvements and many have new barns or houses. The best corn ylelds nearly thirty bushels per acre. Deal- ers were paying 45 cents per bushel for elther wheat or corn this week. Much of the surplus corn is belng sent west to the drouth districts. Winter wheay Is in fine condition and is making pasture for cattle. INVEST IN NEBRASKA LAND lowa Parties nlly l rxe Tract of Holt County Meadows at Good Figure. STUART, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special.) Land values in Holt county have taken a pronounced advance this fall. Two sa of considerable magnitude were made at Stuart this week. Both purchasers were trom Council Blufts. Eight hundred acres of valuable hay land, situated two and one- balt miles west of Stuart, were sold by J. A. Shank of Fremont to Leenard Everltt, the consideration being $12,000. This is one of the largest real estate deals ever recorded in Holt county. Onme the same dny that this deal was made E. Opp of Stuart sold #40 acres to E. S. Shugart, the purchase price being $6,750 Beatrice Fditors Fast Ride, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)~The horse of W. S. Tilton, -editor of the Evening Times, ran away this morn. Ing. After a run of a quarter of a mile through the main strests of the city, the horse and vehicle struck a telephone p Tilton escaped with a tew bruises. LIVE STOCK SHOW DRAWS National Association Attracts Big Crowd and Promises to Be Re- markable Sncces CHICAGO, Nov Stockmen are be- ginning to pour into Chicago for the meet- ibg of the National Live Stock association next week and to attend the big stock show which opens here tomorrow The new exposition building is already comfortably crowded and many new entries arrived today. The exposition covers twenty acres of ground, fitteen of which are under roof. With cheap railroad rates granted to the exposition from all sectiops of the country the management expresses confidence that fully 500,000 people will be drawn to Chicago Dext week. The fares made are cheaper than those granted at the time of the World's fair or for the Buffalo exposition. The judgiog of stock will begin on Mon- day. Tue'day the fifth annual convention of the Natlonal Live Stock association will convene in Studebaker nall and continue up to and including Friday. Kansas Clty h a Mné out for the next convention and will | send a trainload of rooters here to see that it s captured VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY Presbyterian church of Bgatrice, has ac- | cepted the call of the Presbyterfan church | ot Coleridge. Neb, Rev. Elllott will leave | for his new feld this week. Southwest Nebr, HOLDREGE, Neb., Nov. 29, Teachers. egram.)—The annual gathering of the western NeSraska Teachers' a ation began here today. Ope hundred and ffty ers Are present, probably the largest (Special Tel- | South | ughiin, Charged with Wurd Acquitted. Mo.. 20, Nov. 20.—~The jury in ecretary M. McLaughlin shooting and killing his today returned a verdict HAMILTON, the trial of charged with father last April, of wot guilty. . trouble broke out afresh and a number of | |SOUNDS GO0D T0 WEST POINT News of Allon’d Fake Bprinter's Expesure Recalls Sheriff's Loess. PHILLIPS 1S STILL MANY DOLLARS OUT Emissary from Carthage, Where Race and Battle Occurred, Brought Only Partial Reimbursement His Heavy Loss. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 20 The arrest of Edward Cherr: Lozfer, allas Gillette and Fort Seott, Kan., alleged criminal records has an incident that occurred here recently in which the same men figured On the occasion of the old settlers' picnic in this city, on August 22 last there ap- peared among the crowd (wo strangers, who announced themselves as footracers and all- round sports. As West Point itself boasts quite a fraternity of sports it was not long before the strangers were the center of an admiring throng. The taller man of the two announced himself as Cherry of Detroit, Mich, and the smaller anl younger man gave the name of Leon Lozier. He was a smooth and glib talker. It soon became rumored that Cherry wae speedy and that he coul outrun anything here tofore tried in this vicinity. No attempt was made here to get up a race, but it was intimated that If Cherry could get suitable backing he knew of places where the people would pin thelr faith to w local runner and it would be a very easy thing to rake in the ducats betting on Cherry's speed. Sorry Day for Sheriff Phillips In the crowd that was attracted by the appearance of this pair was the sheriff ot Cuming county, Henry W. Phillips, himself (Special) and Leon Stansberry, at and the exposure of their bearing on | PRESIDENT CARROLL'S WONDERFUL RECOVERY. [THE Catarrh Claims a Multitude of Vic tims Every Winter, The Vast m]nrlly~ of Whom Never Recaver, Will You Bs One of Them ? Catarrh is silent ravages, but it pervades nearly every household and hovers like a pestilence over every hamlet and city in our land Catarrh (fnd {ts legitimate conse- quences) have degolated more hearth- | stones, made wretched more happy lives | and ended more brilllant careers than all other diseases combined. Catarrh may loss of smell, loss of volce Diphtheria and insidious in ita end in deafness, blindness, loss of taste, or, the entire bronchitis pneumonia, con | sumption and pleurisy begin almost always | as the re it of & catarrhal attack The worst forms of dyspepsia and Bright's diseases of the kidneys are also the direct consequences of neglected cases of acute catarrh Even when the victims of acute catarrh escape all of the above-mentioned liabili ties, there remains the great probability of | it ending in chronic catarrh, The only hope of success in the perma- nent cure of a case of chronic catarrh is to devise some remedy that will stimulate the nerves which supply the capillary blood vessels There is but most desirable Peruna. This remedy effect remedy that has this and that remedy is strikes at once at the root # lover of sports, but a man of good stand- | of the catarrh by restoring to the capillary ing, absolutely fearless and brave fault. He embrgced the opportunity thus 80 tortunately offered him and !mmediately closed the ba come the financial spousor of Mr. Cherry, whilst Mr. Lozier was to act as business manager. During the progress of the picnic and after the arrangement had been made with the sheriff, Cherry and Lusfer went to a friend of Mr. Phillips in this city and in the sheriff's name are said to have obtained $85, claiming that Phillips had sent them for it. This was untrue. Upon hearing ot it Phillips thought it rather strange, but dlsliking to appear parsimonious and hav- Ing full confidence in his new-found friends he patd no further attention to the matter. It was (o this fact that he perhaps owes his escape from total financial ruln. M ourians Eager to Be Shown, It was stated by the two men that there was a certain county in Missouri, of which Carthage In the county seat. in and around | which were 1iving an excaedingly sporty set of people—people who were just dying (o bet their money on fool races, and that it would be an easy thing for Mr. Cherry to vanquish any opponent they could place against him in the race. The prospect was 80 alluring that in less than one week the trio, Lozier, Cherry and the sheriff, were in Carthage. A foot race had been already arranged for between Webb City and Carthage, rival towns, and the sports of both places were In attendance in great rumbers. The Detroit friend of the sheriff, Cherry, was the champlon chosen to rep- resent Carthage. Betting was heavy, the odds being slightly in favor of Cherry, and Sherlff Phillips, being perfectly sure of his man Cherry, I8 reliably. reported to have bet over $5,000 some of this he had bor- rowed from friends for the ‘purpose, and for the rest he risked every dollar he had upon his person. The start was made and it was evident to everycne from the beginning that Cherry bad an immense advantage over his oppo nent, when, within ten yards of the goal, Cherry deliberately stumbled and foll, al- lowing the other man to pass bim and win the race PRINIDS Makes an Arrest. 1t did not take the sheriff long to dis- cover that he had been buncoed, and who had done it, and remembering the episode of the $85, which had been fraudulently ob- | tained in his name at West Point, he called upon the local sheriff, who was on the spot, | to arrest the two conspirators. | The sherift reluctantly made a move to- | while Phillips covered Lozier ward Cherry with his revolver and ordered him to sub- mit to arrest. Cherry at this made an at- tempt to eecape to a nearby cornfield and ran some distance, until he was intercepted | by a wire fence, when his capture was ac- complished by the Missouri sheriff In the meantime Lozfer remained covered | by the revolver of Sheriff Philllps, who was proceeding to round him up when nine of bis friends rode furiously up to the spot on horseback, each with a firearm, some with revolvers and others with rifles, and yelllng like demons. Everyone of the nine weapons was leveled at the sheriff and he was commanded to release the prisoner. | Things at this time looked rather discour- aging for the Nebraska man. The sym- pathy of the entire community seemed to be with the gang, and the lawless appear- ance and character of the rufians who had the drop on the sheriff would have cowed many & man in his position. et Go D But in spite of bis danger and the heavy odds against him he held to his man, “Boys,” said the sheriff, “this is my pris- oner. 1 am golog to hold him. Shoot if you want to, I can only dle once, but while you are getting him I will down one or two of you. 1am golng to hold him.” One by one the weapons were lowered and the sberiff was allowed to escort both prisoners to the county jall. A charge was preferred against hoth men of obtaining money under false pretenses and telegraphic instructions were imme- dlately sent to West Point and requisition papers obtained for the crime committed In Nebraska, and in a few hours an offcer from Cuming county was on his way to Jefferson City to obtain the governor's warraut of extradition. the two alleged conspirators gave bail in the sum of $2,700 and upon thelr release from jail immediately decampld. When the Cuming county officer arrived be found the birds bad flown. The bail was declared forfeited and the sheriff returned home a sadder and a wiser man. A short time afterward a man appeared in West Point, announcing himself as an attorney from Carthage and claiming to represent Cherry and Losler. He stated that be had with him the $2,700 of forfeited bail and handed that amount, less the fees und expenses to Mr. Phillips, netting the sherift $2,300, ‘The-deal cost the Cuming county man nearly $8,000, an amount which he was un- able to lose and which represented the savings of a litetime. There is believed to be an organized gang of swindlers operatiog in this manner through Missouri, southern Nebraska and Kansas, and a conspiracy formed in which the two principal actors, Lozier and Cherry, alias Gillette, and Stacsberry, are the de- coy ducks, with a bumber of prominent citizens of the Missouri town concerned Declines to' Prickly Asb Bitters can be depended on to curs the kidneys, correcis the urine, strengthens the stomach and relieves back- ack to II‘ In whereby he was to be- ! In the meantime | | 1 got rid of 1t vessets their healthful olasticty. Peruna is not a temporary palliative, but a radical cure Mr. Joseph A. Bossong, 454 West 3ith street, New York City, N. Y., is Chiet Ranger of Court Independence of the An- clent Order of Foresters of America. He Is In the grocery business at 454 West 37th street. He s a young man of splendid stature and physique. e writes as fol lows “In my business I have to be at my stora at four o'clock every morning, summer and winter, and I am subject to severe colds | trom draughts and dampness. Three years ago catarrh attacked me in the head and nose. “It soon got into my stomach. 1 suffered from a painful headache from loss of sleep and nervousness. | lost my appetite, and when | did eat heartily of anything that 1 relished, 1 had a distiessed feeling and my stomach refused to work. 1 read about others who suffered as 1 did being cured b | Peruna, and 1 tried it. In two months 1 was as well as though 1 never knew what catarrh was, and the first symptome of the malady has never come back to me sinee Ten bottles of Peruna cured me."~J. A. Bossong Chronle Catarrh Fifteen \cars W. 8. Arnold, Peachiree, Ga., writes “l was a victim of chronic catarrh for fifteen vears, and was cured in two months by Peruna. | had tried every medicine that WAY OF ESCAPE FROM Mr. Jahn Carroll, President Flake Benefl Fifth avenue, Now York City, as follows: CATARRH.) clal Soclety, writes from room “Two years ago I had an aggravated case of catarrh which hung to me despite the treatment I recei suaded to try Peruna, and improved bottles was completely cured. ~JOHN CARROLL. Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman ffom Louisiana, In a letter written from Wash- ington, 1. ., says the following of Peruna the national catarrh remedy “I can conscientiously recominend Peruna as a fine tonic and all around good medi-§ cine to those who¢ are iu need of al your | , secccccscee came under my observation, but my disease | only became worse, and I continued to suffer day and ntght with my head. I would to God everyone kiew of the great benefit resulilng from the use of Peruna Arnold I IMlinois CITY TICKET OFFICE, | HamMiton, 0., |and w. 8, | | vatarrh remedy It has been com mended to me by sople who have used it, as a ca tarrh. For those, who need a goo yo catarrh medicine know of nnvhlnw‘ better." —H. W Ogden. . . ‘ . . . a Hon. H. W o B seee O coe Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh of the Head. | H. E. Vaughn, 33 writes “I took Peruna for catarrh, of the head | lave received glorious benefits from | same. T auffered with catarrh of the head always felt tired and had dull headache. Washington street, | than 1 b {write at on ved from the doctors. rapidly, and before I had I was per- d three I consider Peruna a boon to humanity. My grandfather recommended it to me as it cured him ot the worst form of catarrh of the stomach. 1 weigh forty pounds mora \ve for years."--11. E. Vaughn A Lounisinna Congressman. Hon. J. Floyd King, ex-Member of Con- gress from Louisiana, ex-Brigadier General In the Confederate army, writes from Washington, 1. C., as follows “Boing personally acquainted with many distinguished men, national statesmen and others of high character from wll over the United States who I observe by the publie prints have glven their endorsement to your great catarrh remedy, Peruna, I unhesitat ingly state that 1 ani convinced it is a medicine which will effect all the eures Which is claimed for ita use."—J, Floyd King. It you do not derive factory results from prompt and satis- the use of Perunma, to Dr. Hartman, giving a full of your case, and ha will he give you his valuable advice statement pleased to gratis Address Dr. Hartman Hartman, anitarium, President of The Coluntbus, 0. $14. 75 Bhic'agu and Return Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 4, VIA entral Railroad All through trains equipped with reclining chair cars, (seats free), drawing room sleep- ers and buffet—Ilibrary—smoking cars. The Health of 1402 FARNAN STREET. a Manly Man Why will not all men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to kee years dying slow deaths from bowel disea Guscarets. "'Aftar taking two Cascarets. 0 on the recommend the n‘n i h-v had o natoral dleineia? any sore duriie e hea not ‘oceurred for Ave., Brooklyn. een affictod with 1 'have tound e ”m.t‘ (..“--"m;ll&ulAvc Buffalo. N. Y. Business as well as social life of today struggle for existence in competition mak care of body, nerves, bloos wrong with them. he counteracts them by usin; regularity of body in spite of of No man can stand such Some men are eaten alive by tape-worms, others wander hopelessly for s, ' for sto} - a-u AP !5- , with whieh | alx y stomagh." **3hae. 6. Campbell, Bunbury, Pon lylvull- is one of strain and effort, and the es life a fight day in day out, in which is more or less neglected,” Men wonder what's unnatural conditions unless Cascarets Candy Cathartic, causing irregularity of habits. A man whe ‘‘feels bad'* should take Cascarets, find out whu!n wrong and be cured. Qe Best for the sold in bulk. Bowels. All druggists, The genuine tablet stam; oped ¢ £ O d our money back. Sample and tu ot oo, ‘Address Stariing Remedy Co., Chicage of N. ¥. CEVOOPPOC 90O VOO THE BEE REPRESENTS THE WEST MAIL IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. 0000060 2000 00O DOE e XCYoIotoY TOTCIORCIOTCT Re Tk} Y UTCIOTORUTOTORCIURC AU R ORO) A HOME PRODUCT Better than imported. Cook’s lmeerlal EXTRA DR Deliclous—invigorating—harmiess. Absolutely pure. l STHII}TUHE\ Skoens Painless Stricture Cure eradicates every trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing from the start, allaying inflammation end cnlll(e-cll of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality, No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougles. We positively guarantes a thorough, painless and permanent. cure in gvery case, and you c PAY WHEN CURED. ‘We mean just what we say, and it costs nothing toinvestigate, Our remedy is a direct local ap- plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely harmless. Will mail in plain sesled envelope, to any addsess, our interesting book, ' An Honest | Talk!' containing wany testimonials, also, ol FREE raiad%RelTment. D. A SKEEN (0, 121 Atlas Bank Bid Cincianati, 0, Unfitness for Marriage. Established 1865 Chartered by the State. Call or state case by mail, for FREE HOME TREATMENT. Addpen Dr. La CROIX, 518 Iron Block, MILWAUKEE, WIs NEW GRANDDISCOVERY And INVENHOH I We liave