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* atate and GOVERNOR 1S IN NO AURRY Fiads He Kas Plonty of Time to Consider Omabs Decisien. WILL DISCUSS WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL | e | Also Intends to See Twenmty-Five Leading Citlsens of Omaha Re- for Appointing New Fire and Pollce Commission. a Rtaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee. 6—(Spacial.)—~Governor Bavage arrived from Chicago at 10 this morning and soon after entering his office announced that he weuld take no action in the Omaha Fire and Police board with- ont_careful deliberation ‘When I get through with my accumu Inted correspondence,’” he sald, “I will take | up the Fire and Poltce commission question. | I don't know Just what I shall do vet. 1 eball fnvestigate the situntion thoroughls I noticed- hy the newspaper accounts that | there are forty days in which to ask for a rehearing before the supreme court. that 18 the cake. and there is no reason for immediate action, I shall defer the pointing until such time as it may effective. 1 don't want to see any longed and bitter fght. 1 «hall consult with the attorney gen eral as to the legal phase of the situation and proceed largely on his advice with re- gard to immediate aftion. 1t he thinks | should go ahead immediately 1 shall go to Omaha and consult with (wenty-five of the 1eading citizens. Then I shall appoint the best men for the places, the steady, relfable business man Fro prove pro- The people's Independent party organ, the Nebraska (ndependent, is asking ite sub seribers to designate by ballot whether they believe that the party organization should ba abundoned. They are also asked to name thelr cholce for naminees for state sMces next year. Explaining its action, the independent says ‘A pumber of populists and populist papers are pronounced in their opposition to fuslon (or co-operation) with any other politieal party next year. A number of democrats are also advorating a middle-of- the-road polfcy for thelr party. Such a course means republican success, and re- publican succeas means extravagance in conducting state governmant and still longer delay of the time when populist principles must efther triumph or the people glve up all hope of reform. “The Independent dees not belleve in accepting the word of half a dozen persons as indicative of the popular®feeling, and hence deelres a full expression from its readers on & number of matters. For con- venience iu tabulating the result a ballot will be used. Every reader is entitled 10 vote, whether a subscriber or not. The firet three questions are for populists, the fourth for democrats, the last for all.”" The questions named by the Tndependent wre ““1. Shall the organization of the people's {ndependent party be abandoned as baving accomplished its mission and its members afilate with the democratic party and pre vent the repudiation of the Chicago (1896) and Kansas City (1901) platforms? 2, 8hall the people's independent party | co-operate with the democratic party next year upon nominees for state and county offices as heretofore since 18967 “3. Shall the people’s independent party nominate its own ticket and refuse to co- operate with any other!party in nominating unty officers? “'4. Shall the democratic party co-operate with the people’s independent party upon nominees for state and county offices as heretofore since 18962 At the top of the ballot s a place where the voter may express a desire of afliat- Ing in the future with any one of the thr parties, it being arranged so that he may state his preference. Transfers of Inaolven Fate of the People's Party | { | eecsssscscscrssssssccrsssssrsrssseces e in be Property. |C A decision which will affect a great many {rapsfers of property by persons who were insolvent at the time of transter was glven by the supreme court this week in the case of the Farmers' and Merchants' hank inst Charles W. Mosher. The action begun by creditors of Mosher to recover on stock that was transferred prior to the failure- of the Capital Na- tional bank, of which Moshers was the con- victed wrecker. The opinion Is by Judge Day. Tt is decreed that in the absence | of A mutusl fraudulent intent the law does not_interfere with the right of a person he he solvent or inmolvent, to make such disposition of his property, based upon a valid consideration, as his judgment di. tates. On this single point several trans- fers of stock, amounting to approximately | 50,000, are held by tho court ta be valld. It is furtber held in the opinion that an insolvent debtor has the right to em- ploy attorneys to defend his estate and himsel? and to transfer his property in| payment of such contemplated service, pro- Vided it is done in good faith and the prop- erty transferred does not exceed A reason- able fee for the service which might rea- sonably be anticlpated. The vendee or pledges of shares of stock, says the court, | is entitled to all dividends which are de- clared om the stock after the sale or pledge, regardless of whether the transfer | has heen made upon the books of the com- by s syllabus continues: “‘Under our s ute, prior (o the adoption of section 58 »f the code of civil procedure, a corporation may properly be made a garniabee, where | the only property wought to be attached ONLY A PENNY To Get Well. 1 ask only a postal. stativg which book you wish. No money is wanted 1 wapt you (o know how mnerve power | alone’ operates each bodily function. It some organ is weak and fails o its duty 1 want to tell you how more merve power will correct it. | want you to know, as I do, that & permanent cure can come In no otber way. 1 bave spent my litetime on this problem 1 will send with the book an order on your nearest druggist for & bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Fvery druggist keeps t. 1 will ask you to accept the Restor- ative and test it for a month. If it cures pay $5.50; Af it fails it s free. 1 will pay your drugglst myself for it This offer 10 five years has been cepted ‘by 550,000 people. Practically of them had dificult troubles, long en- dured. Most of them were disconraged. Yet 30 out of 40 who recefved those six hoties paid for them. They paid because they were cured. for otherwise no druggist asks a penny for it 1 capsot better prove my own faith in this remedy. No physician can do more than pay for vour treatment If it fail o other does %0 much. Won't you write & postal to learn If 1 can help you ply stats|Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. whil Book vou | Book No. 2 on the Tieart Want and ad-|Book No. 3 on the Kidneys. grees B 8honp. [Hook No.4 for Women " .\ Ra: 0.8 for men (sealed). cine, {Boak No. § onRheumatism. Mild cases. mot chronic, are often cu by one or two botties. All drugglats. sesesssssstecsosessssssccd| IH[ ILLUSTRATED Btk I . . BriubdeCrbid i . N SUNDAY THE B ¢ present another of cellent illnstrated supple: ments, replete with - tri umphs of the illustrators’ art aod articles of capecinl interest and timely importance, Frow the very start The Boe hag set the pace for all Its contemporaries fn the way of art supplements, and tent with having distanced ey pretense at competition hns gone steadily abead, ihproving from week 1o week untll The Ulusteated Bee now stands in the front rauk of America’s art publieations The fortheoming number will be fully up 1o the standard, the interesting feature be the article by Elizabeth Ca stanton on “Home Life of a Cen tury Ago amd Now." Another timely article s a character sketch aod interview with Willlam Travers who has hut re contly been elected to e prosecut- ing atta for New York City the man on whom the work of re wing Gotham will devolve, Judge Jerome talks (rankly about the task ahead of him and gives #ome comimon sense, practical views on the subject rime and criminals, Fravk furnishes another chapter on queer customs and mannets of the Jnvan Locally there is an article on the paving of city stroets and an excellent sketch of the late Dr. William Stevens Perry, Epls pal bishop of lown. Aside from these main features. other matters interest arq discussed and the usual departments of a miscellane ous nature are well represented. All these speclal fontures are profusely fllustrated with pletures wade from photographs—the best possible method of fllustrating reproduced with the highest of fects of half-tone engraving and modern presswork. As n whole the number Is one critics will pro- nounce excellent. Order it from y toduy if you are ite ex not con most ome, ney is 1 newsdealer not a subser ‘ . ’ . . . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . 3 . . . . ‘ . ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ . ’ . . . . . . ‘ ‘ . + . . . ‘ . . . . 3 ¢+ . . ‘ . + . + . 13 . . . ‘ ’ . ¢ 13 ‘ . 3 . + ’ 14 13 4 ‘ + by § . 3 . ‘ + + T LLTRHTED B 1% owned by the defendant the apparent corporation, parent interest of the owner." Becretary Royse of board today issued a charter fo the Cor- dova State bank of Cordova, Seward county The institution is capitalized for $5,000 and its Incorporators are P. Blackwell and N. Articles of incorporation of the Nebraska Home company of Omaha were recorded in the secretary of state's office today capitalized for $100,000 and its incorporators are Barton Smith, son gan NEBRAS Telegram. starch factory considerable significance to Nebraska City, hurried-startiog up of the plant bere. Argo factory tablishment owned by the Natioval Starch company in the west and will probably be called on to do double duty this year, but the bandle the increased SEWARD, Judge Sornborger after Among the cases dfsposed of was that of Bishop Booacum against Rev. phy the request of the bishop to evable him to obtain evidence court leave to dismiss the case without prejudice, but missal and asked foined from commencing another action in the civil had decided the question 1n dispute. court probably take the matter out of the civil courts Bonacum has begun seven actions against Father Murphy FAIRBURY, The twenty-two farm mortgages have been filed. aggregatiog $30,130.34 mortgages bave beem canceled, to $24,605.4 amounting to $8,741.50; ninety-three amounting celed, amounting to $79,220 8 PAWNEE CITY ~In Pawnee City Wednesday evening. cember 11, Journal and Miss will Suftre | SIS TSI 4 the capital stock of the corporation The real and not Interest The real actual reached by the garnishment upon the without regard to the ap- New Incorporations, the State Banking H. Updike, W. D. B. Updike Hendrick Masters and Munson. The company will transact a real estate business. The Elliptic Mining company Bow filed articles of incorporation in the secretary stock amounting to $210.000 is subscribed of Broken of etate’s office today. Capital J. G. Leming, G. W R. Dean, H Apple, L. B Wil- Lomax and Alpha Mor- To Investigate Churity Cases. Resolutions recommending that the county | and public generally decline to furnish the | poor with food and clothiog without con- sideration were passed conference on charities called by the local charity trended that when appeal is made for ald the ap- plicant be referred to the charity organiza- | tion for investigation, the end being to weed | out the undeserving and discourage depend- ence. weeting last night at th> organization society. this way and it All the talk was the verdict Rev. J. L. Marsh had charge of the MAY BENEFIT NEBRASKA CiTy Burniug of Des Mo st Works raws Attention to Argo f F A CITY, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special ~The burning of the Des Molnes Iast Dight is a matter of it will undoubtedly render necessary the The is the only other large es- local plant is fo excellent business shape to Enjoins Bishop Bonac Neb., Dec. 6.-(Special.)— adjourned court three weeks' holding & session, William Mur which was adjourned last spring at from Rome. When convened this fall the bishop the sked Father Murphy objected to the di to have the bishop en- courts until (lie church The which will granted the injunction, During the last seven vears Bishop Jeferson Conn Neb., Dec. recorder’s 6.~(Special,)~ county ofce whows amounting seventeen city mortgages fled, fourteen cit amounting to § " chattel mortgages 21,178.04; ninety-four can- o8 canceled, 10 Disenss Woma Neb., Dec. 8. (s De- L. Bixby of the Lincoln Laura Gregg of Omaha question of “Woman's Dr. A debate the of the stockholder the property of the corporation repre- | sented by shares of stock registered in his name may be reached by garnishee process verved on the corporation. rights and intereat of a stockholder will here | courts | that | Twenty-four fgrm | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY DECEMBER RIGA GOLD STRIKF. AT JELM Ore in #aid te Assay Eighteen Hundred ara te the T !A!ANDONED MINE WILL NOW BE WORKED | | Nen Shaft a Short tance trom Old Working Veln Which i i Leads to | Induces Stockholders to | Cling Fa CHEYENNE, Wyo, Ore running $1.800 to | reporied to bave besn uncovered in the Abandon mine at, Jelm, thirty-fAive miles | =outbwest of Laramie and four miles north ot the Colorado line A year ago Dr. €. ( a Salt Lake City physician, and bought the | Abandon mine, which was located twenty years ago. A shaft bad been sunk on the property to a depth of forty feet, but the ore found was not rich enough to pay for working and the properts was practically abandoned When Dir. Clark took bo was sunk twenty trom the old work+ ings and the ma'n lead wae almost ime mediately found. The ore has been increas |ing in richness and the vein has been widen- ing with depth, until now it is claimed the ore to be foind In large hodies and Assava nearly $1.900 to the ton in gold Three ago property was visited by a party of Denver men. who are | sald to have offered £50,000 for the mine. | The owners. who are poor men, refused the | offer and declded to develop the property themselves! Dec. 8.--(Special) the ton In gold i Clark wociates another shaft teer CONTROL OF THE RED DESERT Sheepmen Expect (o Consammate Thelr Seheme at an K Date riy RAWLINE, Wyo, Dec. 6 -(Special )Tt | 1¢ learned today that the sheepmen of this section are in a falr way to have their hopes realized in the matter of leasing a large tract of raliroad land in the Red desert country Additional detalls relative to the proposed combinaiion wera glven out by those interested today Tt 18 proposed to lease 480,000 acres at an annual rental of 1 cemt per acre and it} is understood that the railroad company | will accept this proposition. Tach sheep- man will be asse d at the rate of §/0 per year for every 3,000 head of sheep [ranged on the tract. While nothing has been aaid ahout the government iand. still it 1s understood that by leasing every al ternate section of railroad land the sheep- men will also control the government land, thereby giving them over 1,000,000 acres of fine range. It & expecied that the deal will be closed up in a few days. The land will| then be divided among the several members ' of the combination. ®| OFFICIALS TAKE PRECAUTIONS | Transfer of Convicts from Laramie to New Penitentinry Accompanied hy Danger CHEY I, Wyo., Dec. f.—(8pecial Tel- | egram.)—If the fears of prison ofcials are well founded there may be exciting scenes attending the transfer of 200 convicls from the old penitentiary at Laramie to the new prison at Rawlins. It has been announced that the prisoners will be moved early next week, but it is believed the first batch of long and life- term men will be hurried across the Lara- mie plains tonight or tomorrow night in order to defeat any plan that may have been laid by friends of the convlets to hold u the train and liberate the prisoners. It is said the prison officials have been warned to look out for an attempted holdup and the traln be guarded by thirty or forty well-armed and determined deputies. The prisovers will be shackled and hand cuffed togetber in pajrs and will be trans- ported o cars fitted up for the occasion. The distance from Laramie to Rawlins is 117 miles, through a desolate country. CONDEMNS CATTLE AT DENVER | City M pector Declares Twenty- ree Are Affilcted with Lumpy Jaw. DENVER, Dec. 6.—(Speclal Telegram.)— John Holmberg, city meat inepector, has just condemned: the carcasses of twenty- three lumpy-jaw cattle, which were slaugh- tered at the Unlon Stock yards. There were twenty-nine head in the car which came from Ogallala, Neb., and iwenty-three of | them were found to be suffering from lumpy-faw. Stone Contractors Resist Claim. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 6.—(Special.)— 1t 1s alleged by the stone contractors that the complaint filed by Forster & Smith, the federal bullding cobtractors, against the Tron Mouotain stone, who charge that the stone cootains iron in suffcient quan- tities to spoil the beauty of the building, i part of a scheme to procure a softer stone, which can be handled more cheaply by the bullders. The Iron Mountain stone is so bard that the steel saws make little im- pression upon it and the sawiog of the ma- terial into tbe buflding blocks Is cons quently a slow and expensive task. The | Bedford, Ind., stone, which the contractors recommend, is soft and can be easily bandled, hence the desire of the contractors. it is alleged, to have the Iron Mountaln product condemned. Keefe & Bradley, the stone coutractors, have gathered evidence along this line to submit to the goveru- ment inspector when he arrives, The in- spector will also be taken to the quarri at Iron Mountain, where he can inspect | the stone that is to be furnished under the contract awarded South Dakota Inco N PIERRE, §. D., Dec. 6.—(Special.)—These | articles of incorporation have been filed San Bernardino Development company, at Huron, with a capital of $500,000. Incor- porators, George F. Gerom, John N. God- frey, Edward J. Walsh, Philip Lawrence and M. H. Lawrence. Union Standard Gold Mining company, at | Huron, with a capital of $1,000,000. Incor- porators. Calvin F. ®Heckler, Milton L Moyer, Hugh E. Crilly, M. H. Lawrence and Philip Lawrence. Dexter United Brethren Church, at' Dex- ter. Trustees, Chris Tolmer, R. D. Halse, Joseph Darrington and others Willow Lake Creamery company. low Lake, with a capital of $2,500 porators, James E. Donavan H. Sonstad, John Forbes Holborn Interstate Oil Land company with & capital of $500,000, Anthony P. Morris, Hiram R. M. J. Tallman. poratio t Wil Ineor- David Oleson, 1 0. and George at Plerre, Incorporators, G. Tarr and State Department Sella PEIRRE, §. D. Dec. f.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The state land department today lasued fifty-eight patents to final purchas ers of siate lands ole aberry Hurt in Runaway, | gram.) | her | by | with a blanket | | Moree Biuffs on horae | slipped and fell | grantea a | eastern |oMAH Higbland became frightened at the south bridge, ™Mo away and threw Bralsberry with great violence. He received four ter rible gashes on the hiead, but will probabdly recover Reqaisition for W PIERRE D.. Dec. & Governor Herreld h requisition on the governor of Minnesota f John Van Hoosen, who i& hell in Renville county, Minnesota, on a charge of horse stealing in Hyde county e Steal ial granted A pe Tale in Child Plays with o nuerom tamp and a [ 1y Rurned w tesalt, HUMBOLDT, Neh., Dec. 6 While playing with a toy vear-old daughter of L. W. Dey ot fire clothing. Her mother was attracted her sereams and smothored the flam The child was badly burr about the shoulder and waist, the flesh Arop ping from the bones. Doubt exists as to he recovery. (Epecial.)— lamp the 11 Horse Hrenks Box's Led FREMONT, Neb. Dec. 6 -(Special) Jawes Vanak, 16 years old. who h working on & tarm near Morse Bjuffs taken 1o the Fremont yostordar with a badly crushed ! hospital He was going fo when the boy underneath fragments ekin. His % with the breaking the boy's leg 8o that of bone protruded through the horse | parents live in Omaha One Divorced, Other Not. PLATTSMOUTI, Neb, -In district court Cora A atvorce from Wa and her maiden name, Cora A restoved to her. Menzie Boedaker was from Charles Bordaker Dac. & Graham Graham Cotner, refused a divorea Superintendent from 11 HUMBOLDT, Neb. Dec. 6 Prof. R. L. Hoff of Ruffalo, W elected superintendent of cit (Epecial.) 0. has been schools, to Gounty superintendent Wamen's Natlonnl Indian Associntion Openn Tta Doores o Male Members. ROSTON, Dec. 6 admitted to membership in Natlonal Indian association, which 15 in session having voted the word “‘woman® from the n organization, making it the Natjonal in dian association. The business of the asso ciation in its closing session dealt with resolutions and amendments. One resoly tion passed was to do away with Indi dancing in public exhibitions, such as the Buffalo exposition degrading An effort will he made to provent hibition of their dances fn the Si exposition. Another resolution prevent the sclling of Ilquor Teservations the Women's the convention an ex Lou atmed on Indian pduced in of Ohio for Parpose. This WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.—Representative Taylor of Oblo today introduced a bill to pension Mre. McKlinley at the rate of $5.000 a year. heginning Septeryier 14, 1901, the date of the death of the late prosident. SUN SHINES WITH COLD GLARE | braska Tod nd WASHINGTON, Dec. §.—Forecast ~Fair apd colder Satwday; northwesterly winds. For Towa—Falr and colder Saturday; day probably fair; morthwesterly winds. For Missouri—Rain Saturday, with colder in northwest portion; warmer in eastern and southern portions; Sunday fair and cold; southeasterly winds, beceming north- Sunday fair; Sun- | westerly. For Wyoming and Montana— day and Sunday; northwesterly winds For Colorado—Fair in western, rain in portion Saturday: much colder; Sunday fair and cold; northwesterly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Dec. 6.—-Ofclal recor perature and preciplitation comp the corresponding day of the last threo 1901 years: 1000 1588 1598 Maximum temperature.... & ol (omparatire.. 2 ‘Mean temperature o Precipitation . o T Record of tem are and prec) at Omaha for this day and since 1901 Normal temperature Excess for the day Total excess since March | Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day Total rainfall #ince March 1 Deficlency since March 1 Excess for cor. period, 156 Deficlency for cor, period Reports from Statle o4 fnch 9 inches 1 inches 4 inch 1899 inches 21 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER uonwud: Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Huron, cloudy ‘Rapid City, clear Cheyenne, 'clear Salt Lake City Williston, ¢ Chicago, ‘cloudy Bt. Louis, cloudy 8L Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Helenu, clear Bismarck, ¢ Galveston snowing dy clondy T indicates trace of precipitation. LA WELSH Local Forecast Officlal STRICTURE Skeans Painless Siricture Cure eradicates every trace of Btricture, cleansing and bealing from the start, allaying inflammation and enlargement of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality, No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We positively guerantes a thorough, painless and permagent cure in every case, and you can PAY WHEN CURED. e mean just what we say, and it c othing to investigate, Our remedy isa direct local ap- plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely sealed envelope, to g ook, Honest containing many temimonials, ‘also, & DELL RAPIDS. S. D, Dec. 6. (Special Telegram.) - While driving into Dell Raptds this morning the team of Ole Bralsberry of | FREE rria/ReTmant. D. A SKEEN €0, 131 Athas Dank Bldg., (Epectal ) LO MAY GIVE UP DANCING | TO PENSION MRS. M'KINLEY For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas | ~ SOCIETY WOMEN s Well as the Housewife and Professional Woman Endorse 1 | muceeed Prof. George Crocker, lately clected | | | | | | | Hereafter men may he | v eliminate | me of the | such exhibitions being | A SOCIETY LADY’S LETTER Miss Blauche Myers, 3120 Penn street, | ciety woman of that place “During each of the past four scasons I have caught s severe co'd, | when suddenly chilled after an ev One bottle of P | not dread colds any more as Idid."—BLANCH HAY DEN on FINE CLOTHING to do Some | weeks would be the result. orthweaterly Winds to Sweep Ne- | | §|Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance. Persous with half-starved nerves al- ways look worried and “dragged-out.” You cannot be happy without nerve wvigor; you cannot be natural without all the pawers which nature meant you | to have. ir Satur- | produce @ healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force to the merves, elasticity to the step aud round out the face and form to lines of health and beauty. $1.00 per hox : 8 boxes (with written guarantee), $500. Took free. | Jer sale b Drug Co., Soull !)mbh Blutte, T DeWItt’ Earl RISYOI‘S‘ The famous little pills | i For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Consti- tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, In stinal Obstructions, Jaundice and | all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT's LitTLE EARLY RISERS are | unequalled. They act promptly and pever gripe. They are so small that they can be taken withoutany trouble. Propared by E. G. DeWitt & Go., Bhlnno. | Do You Smoke? Kun & maha; Wad Dav) Fuller Paint & D's Drug store Drug Co.'counci Nanons, La Sinceridod, El Princire De Gales, cellor, 10c Each, ephane 340, AND FULLER ;1 co. 0L OO SO P000 PO | & RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. DRUG Cinclunatl, ¢ veae8 o0 ee Kansas City eecne ’0. wilsiies | Pe-ru-na as a Specific for ISETS FIRE TO HER CLOTHES Mo.. a has the follow!ng to say of Perun; ng part ina ¢ promiment and catarrh for several | ed me, and I shall| MYERS. Winter Diseases. | HOME TREATMENT FREE. atarth Cures by Thousands Unde Dr. Hartman's Free Treatment, Catarrh of Hacharge € | 1n the times watery o | memory the nose and head produc sneezing and pain weak, and soma asionnlly loss of the nos and forehend Unless something catarrh will into the lungs cough, night he other dr To all s ment ssary Harin « « done he where | o prevent the mucous membrane will be followed b 1 loss of flesh ymptoms of consumption pecple Hartman's (reat great boon. It fs only end name and addrees to D 0 complete df * troatment will tollow rn nd comes o s Imbus and rectlo the first month only 1s it more & he treatment in the cesstul 4n euring of catarrh reach of every son 0 this land oh s A medicin Hartmar cun b h ment wh prineipal part of known as Per- and in ot with Dr nght any drug etore for catarrh bronehitie, Nseases n remed Wl torm wit equal ol ongh maption ompanied Adre Jumbu starrh 1 Per for ma Medical o copy of thelr mstructively fllustrated Iatest ana nformation any Ohid on catarrha wddres A Cluh Woman May Thompson of the Kirkland o rlence Kirkland Lodge 0. ¥ Mr Treasure ors of tollows Wis., Daugh writes as severs head peruna and found my 1 had over hoped tuken about ed that 1t hae 1% 1 have no aches my own work. 1 would for what Peruna has MAY THOMPSON Who Suffered 20 Years. Schwandt, Sanhorn, Minn. Nitie more imy he Mr writas 1 have be After and Alla troubled wit cars. Could 1 having tised othing buthers MRS ALLA Mrs. Jennie Cable After suffering for twenty-one vears with \euralgin enused by eatarch of head. 1 tried all doctors and all kinds of medicine, ceoly g no heneit. 1 became dlscouraged N warn' cat At Iast. MY mother wrote me to take Dr. Hartman w0 1 aid. but m Wad i chronie 1 was also In hange of life the use of Peruna and Manalin entirely well Whei 1 b Ny weigh catarrh sloen day Peru 1 me now SCHWANDT Spokane, Wash for or can vour medicine now 1 welgh have n drop of med en months and would advise to_consult D, Hartman,, T fected i and eyes vear seemed o he in_my and between my shoulder hlades MRS J 15 CABLE derive prompt and eatia- from the use of Peruna, to Dr. Hartman, giving of your and he will to glve you valuable ad- 11 suffer pural- for breast 1t you do not factory results write at once full &tatement bo pleased vice gratis, Address Dr. | Hartman Sanitarium, Y Big Price Goncessions young Hartman, President of The Columbus, O. Enormous Selling Saturday all wool Men's 810 storm ulsters, $6.76 Boy’s $7.60 long overcoats :*: :; $3.96 Men's $10 blue serge sults, $6.00 Mon's Stylish Winter Sults and Overcoats. Suits made of fine all wool materials— worsteds, tweeds and cheviots, in blue, black and oxfords, and the new colors. Overcoats in kerseys, vicunas, frieze—blue, black and oxford gray, with or without yoke, made to sell for $§18— S|o =5ale price this week ...... YOUNG MEN’R EXTRA FINE long overcoats for young | men of 15 to 19 years—overcoats made extra long with or with. out yokes, made to retail for $10 to $18— sale price $5.00, $7.50 and ........o0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Men’s extra fine stout and slim suits—325 sample suits of | finest worsted, tweeds and cheviots—suits made to retail np $35.00-—sale price, only . to .. $1.50, SI0, $I5 slim suits come in sizes Bll to 42, Stout suits come in sizes 36 to 46, Don't overlook the black and white, the newest pattern in | lung overcoats, at 0.00 and $22.50. HAYDEN BRDS. Sellin, the Most Olothing in Omaha mily Trade, ottle 81,50, New and at- tractive nove Bottle 76¢ Contalning ents exsentla old-fashic prepi Hunimone R LALKLEY BROS. 1QUOR MERCHANTS, ent Hunter elties for tha man whe This Ash smokes atyie Tra man anly CGior china, 1.0, this line of Christmas fancies int ready of for im- he. tore Teet Phing him. “ome- for | WYERS-DILLON DRUG GO, A6TH AND FARNAN 8TS, Rye and Qld Taylor