Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: SATURDAY, DECE IBER 14, 1901 T0 ORGANIZE REAL ESTATE eelers Outside Omaka and Lineoln Plaa Btate & I ANNEXATION TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS Superintendent Fow en Abnorp- tlon of Unorganized Territory= Postmaster Bushnell Goes (From a_Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Deec. 13.—(Special.)—Deputy Labor Commiseloner Watson has been asked to support a movement toward the organization of a state assoclation of real estate dealers and it is likely that a call for a meeting to form the association will be issued within the next few days. The object 18 to limit the membership to real estate dealers outside of Omaha and Lin coln, or more particularly to those who deal more in farm lands than in city real estate. The meeting will be held in ( lumbus, Grand Island, York or Hastings the first or second week In January. Aside from the details of organization the sub- Jects to be consldered are immigration land values, rents, area and yleld of crops It is explained by the promoters of the movement that a discrimination agalnet the | dealers of Lincoln and Omaba is not in- | tended. The intercsts of the latter class | are different from the interests of the deal ers in farm lands and for that reason they | will not be invited to become members of | the assoclation Distriet 00l Annexatio Superintendent Fowler has lssued the following communication (o county super intendents urging them favor the an- | nexagtion of unorganized territory to exist- | ing school districts | “Kach organized to county not already di vided into school districts, or any part of | such counties not so divided, shall be di- vided by the county superintendent into as | many school dietricts as may be necessary Bection 3, subdivisjon 1, School Laws of | Nebraska for 1901 ! “'Nebraska has uinety organized counties, including the entire state; therefore, -vnrv} section of land or fraction thereof Is under | county organization. There are, however, | thousands of square miles of territory in | the state not organized into school districts. And in this territory are hundreds, perhaps thousards, of school children who are abso- lutely denied free school privileges! And in the state of Nebraska “The cases are rare indeed where I would | favor the organization of new districts There are already too many weak districts in Nebraska. But let me urge upon you as a duty, which, in my opinlon, Is imperative, that you see to it that every section, every acre, every foot of oil in your county /s annexed to some existing dlstrict in a man- ner to promote the general school interests of your county in the highest possible di gree. There is no territory too good to be exempt from the school district tax. Were it within the power of this office to solvo this problem it would be done before the New Year. But it rests with you. You are the court of original jurisdiction in such matters. Upon petitions signed by one- half of the legal voters in the district af- fected and in the territory proposed to be annexed, you can solve this problem. See section 4, subdivision i, School Laws of Ne- braska for 1901, But you should take the initiative. How to Overcome Obstacl “Remember that the last legislature re- moved the al¥-mile limit in.the.extent of #chool districts. Section 4b, sub- division v, provides for transporta- tion of - pupils whenever the dis- tance from school shall render it im- practicable to attend without transporta- tlon. It will not be diffcult to secure the necessary number of petitioners in the or- ganized district, and if you deal only with the legal voters in the territory proposed 10 be annexed, you will be able to overcome most of the obstacles. Non-resident prop- erty owners have no voice and are not con- sidered in passing upon petitions How mapy equare miles are there in your county? “How many not organized into school dis- tricts? What is your estimate of the school census in this territory in your county not organized fnto school districts? “I hope that a later report will show a material reduction in the number of square aniles of territory fn your county not organ- 1zed into school districts.” Land in Great Deman Land Commissioner Follmer and Deputy Eaton have completed a land-leasing tour through the counties of Custer, Blalne, Hooker and Thomas. Next week they will make the last tour of the year, visiting the counties of Howard, Merrick, Greeley, Garfleld, Loup, Wheeler and Perkins. “The trip we have just finished was as successful as any we have made this year,' |4 Mr. Eaton this afternoon. “In Custer county we leased all land on the appraised valuation, with a good bonus In addition, ranging from $1.25 to $2 per acre, which is exceptionally high for the western part of the state. It was about the same in all counties we visited. We leased all land avallable and the bonuses were higher than usual.” Bushnell Goes to the Front, Postmaster H. M. Bushnell has started for Washington with the intention of ap- pearing before the president in behalf of his candidacy for reappointment to tho po- sition he now holds. Before leaving ho gave the following statement to the news- papers “I have not entered the newspapers in discussion of the postoffice question here, but putlished accounts have appeared fre- quently declaring the question practically sottled, and that because publicity was given to past promises the Incident was _—— ! Send me no money, but simply write postal for the book you want 1 will send with it an order on your drug- gist to let you have 6 bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He wll_let you take It a month, If it cures the cost will be $5.50. It it fails he sends the bill to me This remedy strengthens the inslde nerve power that operates all vital organs. It brings back the only pawer that can make the organs do their duty. 1 have spent » lifetime on it. 1 sometimes fail, but only when the trou- ble Is organic—some trouble like cancer that causes a damage heyond repair. Such conditions are rare. My records show that 39 out of 40 who get those six bottles pay for (hem. Yet no druggist accepts a penny where the patient states that the treatment tailed This offer is too fair to need argument. Your own druggist is the one who fulfills 1. Won't you write me a postal to learn what 1 can do? a Simply stato which book you want _and ad- dress Dr.Shoop, Rox @l Ra- Book No. Book No. 1on Dy ll\\'l‘l a. Hook No. 2on the Heart 3on the Kidneys. Book No. 4 for Women. Book No, b for men (sealed), Jeine, Wia, {Book Na. 8 onRheumatism. | Greeley Mild cases. not chronie, are often cured By one or iwo botties All drugglate e presumably closed. The wish that be €0 must be father to the thought, judg ing by the present activity and efforts to get names on a petition for a party who already has the office pocketed. The fact that friends of mine are being solicited to reverse their endorsement kindly given me and that these solicitations are made through false representations does not point to such a settled condition as is evidently desired by the partles most interested That there need be no misunderstanding and that false representations may be taken at thelr worth, I want to say that the petitions, letters and endorsements given me so largely voluntarily ‘will be heard and accorded due consideration’ before the question of a postmaster for Lincoln reaches final disposition. The patrons of the office who are interested in this matter, along with those giving me direct support, are entitled to this information. Veteran Alds for School this Commander Wilcox of the Grand Army of the Republic has issued orders appointing the following assistant special aldes In charge of patriotic educa- tion In public schools in their respective countles J. C. Miller, Adams; 8. C. Fairchild, An- telope: E. T. Farmer, Boone; J. F. Paradis, Box Butte; . G. Robertson, Boyd; H. O Pal Brown; W. H. Salsbury, Buffalo. 8. 8 Skinner, Burt; J. R. Townsend, But- ler; C. L. Marshall, Cass; W. H. Stephen- son, Cedar; A. Cunningham, Chase; G. C Whitney, Cherry; J. Neubaurer, Cheyenne; Grift J. Thomas, Clay; C. C. Cannon, Col- fax; Joseph W. Laffery, Cuming; James Whitehead, Custer; T. S. Powers, Dawes G. H. Blakeslee, Dawson; J. B. Laycock Deuel; T. 8 Myers, Dixon; 8. F. Styles, Dodge; W. 8 Askwith, Douglas; 8. M Page, Dundy; Willls Davis, Fillmore; R. P. Stewart, Franklin; J. C. Gammill, Fron- tler; J. T. Sumney, Furnas; W. H. Walker, Gage: G. B. Chase, Gosper; David Boyden, W. F. McLaughlin, Hall; T. A McKay, Hamilton; P. P. Bentley, Harlan 0. J. Hillman, Hayes: 8. Hill, Hitchcock: D. B, Burwell, Holt; 1. C. Bishop, Howard John Gellatly, Jefferson; J. 8. Dinsmore, Johnson: D. Morgan, Kearney; J. G. Rob ertson, Keith; Sol Draper, Knox; Porter Hedge, Lancaster; T. C. Patterson, Lin- coln; J. A. Kunkle, Logan; D. F. Hulburt, Loup; H. C. Matrau, Madison; N. R. Per- singer, Merrick; W. H. Bruss Nance; I G. Hicks, Nemaha; A. J. Minor, Nuckolls; M. H. Forscutt, Otoe; J. P. Brooks, Pawnee J. M. Fodge, Perkins; H. C. Bartlett, Phelps: C. Gates, Plerce; D. N. Miner, Platte; T. H. Saunders, Polk: J. A. Wilcox, Red Willow; J. €. Yutzy, Richardson; D. Nather, Rock; S. D. Davis, Saline; C. H. Alden, Sarpy; M. 8. Hills, Saunders; George Leavitt, Scotts Bluff; D. C. Work, Seward; J. H. Crowder, Sheridan; W. Moon, Sher- man; E. E. Livermore, Sioux; John Eberly, Stanton; W. H. Barger, Thayer; Frank Mallory, Valley: G. P. DeTemple, Washing- ton; W. F. Ramsey, Wayne; E. E. Ladd, Webster; 1. G. Heckman, York. Disab Veterans. Commander Wilcox appends the following plea for better facilities for caring for dis- abled veterans “Yet there are many of our old comrades who need the help and sympathy of a gen- erous public in their declining years. Many of them have not made this life a success, financially, and are compelled to ask for and recelve assistance in the way of shel- ter and nourishment. Our legislators in the past have been generous. They have provided us homes. They know how loy- ally and manfully you came forward and oftered your life In defense of Old Glory; how you bared your breasts amid the storm of shot and shell; how, without complaint, you climbed tbe mountain, waded the swamp and stream, laid In the trenches, wet and hungry—how you suffered those four long years and sacrificed your health; yet there was no complaint. Out of 15,000 soldlers in this state 500 are now provided for in our two eoldiers' homes, but, com- rades, great are the demands for admis- sion at the present time and many worthy soldiers bave to be denled Its bounteous privileges by reason of the congested con- dition of each. More room Is required Nothing can be done to relieve the condi- tion for more than eighteen months. The greatest demand for shelter and subsistence in our homes will be seen In the next five years. In order for our legislative com- mittee to act.intelligently your commander desires each post, through its officers and thelr friends, to ascertain the number of such soldiers or widows of soldiers who will need the benefits of a soldlers’ home within the coming two years, glving name, company, regiment and age. Send to the assistant adjutant general, Lincoln, Neb." State Notes, Auditor and Mrs. Charles H. Weston to- day returned from Chicago and entered temporary apartments at the Lincoln hotel. The bride was Miss Helen Mackay of Car roll county, Illinois, sister of three class- mates of Mr, Weston in the University of Illinols. The marriage ceremony was ol- emnized at the home of the bride in Oak- ville Articles of incorporation of the Geneva Steam Laundry company of Geneva were recorded In the secretary of state's office this afternoon. The capital stock s $1,000 and the incorporators are: C. 8. Trotter, A. C. Phelps and R, V. Arnold. Special topics will be discussed at the chapel periods at the University of Ne- braska next week. The following program has been arranged: Monday, Prof. Taylor, “Conclusion of Reciprocity;” Tuesday, Prof. Swezey, “The New Star of 1901;" Wednesday, Prof. Bes- sey, “Forestry;" Thursday, Director Love- land, “How the Weather is Made;" Fri- day, program of Christmas music, occupy- {ng the entire convocation period. Department FAILS TO SEE THE TRAIN mil Zable {a Struck by Unlon Pacific is Instantly Killed. WATERLOO, Neb, Dec. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Emil Zable while crossing the Unlon Pacific track at Waterloo was struck by train No. 101 and instantly killed. H was in a buggy and had the side curtains up and did not notice the train coming He was a bachelor and lived on Mrs. Mc- Laughlin's farm two and one-half miles south of town, The only relatives he is known to have in this country is a sister, Mrs. Willlam Streitz, who lives at Millard. WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON Eight Cars of an Accommodation Train Are Ditched Near ade. M'COOK, b., Dec. 13.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Accommodation train 175 on the Imperial branch was wrecked near Palisade this morning. Eight cars were ditched The engine and one car remained on the track. No one was serlously injured and the damage was not heavy to rolling stock The wrecker and crew and the company physiclan were sent from McCook by special train, Judge Fales in Chosen PONCA, Neb, Dec. 13.—(Special.)—At a meeting of the republican county central committee yesterday F. D, Fales was chosen chairman In place of J. F. Ekerath, re- signed alrman, Prickly Ash Bitters can be aepended on to cure the kidneys, corrects the urine, strengthens the stomach and relieves back- | ache. MRS, BONINE IS ACQUITTED Woman Acoused of James Ayres' Murder ot Free by Jury, HEARS THE VERDICT READ IN COURT Trial Juror, Consames Four Weeks and Reach Deciston, Which Ac cords with Washin, ment, in Five Hours, WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—~The jury in the case of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, charged with the murder of James Seymour Ayres In the Kenmore hotel in this city on the | night of May 13, this evening returned a verdict of not guilty and the defendant was set at liberty. Such a conclusion of the trial was generally expected, the popular impression here being that from the evi- dence submitted the prosecution had failed to prove its case against Mrs. Bonine. The Jury was out less than five hours, retiring & few minutes after 5 o'clock In the after. noon and reporting its verdict shortly be- fore O o'clock this evening The attendance in the courtroom when the jury returned was limited to members | of the bar, members of the press and em- ployes of the court. There was some little attempt at a demonstration of approval, but this was quickly suppressed by Judge Anderson, who had previously warned the | spectators agalnst manifestations of any character » Mrs. Bonine was fn court at the time and with her were her husband and her two boys and several of her relatives, all of whom have shown their sympathy for her by their constant attendance during the long trial. The jury was discharged and Mrs. Bonine {and her friends left the courthouse by a back door. | The trial of Mrs. Bonine had been in | progress for almost four weeks and at- tracted more attention than any trial be- fore the local courts in years. Extraor- dinary interest was caused at the time young Ayres was killed because of the mys- tery surrounding the case, until the state- ment made by Mrs. Bonine of her part in the tragedy while the coroner's inquest was in sesslon. She sald she was the only | person In the room when young Ayres was shot and that he was killed in a strug- gle with her over the possession of a re- volver with which he was trying to frighten her into compliance with his demands. Mrs. Bonine had been in jail since the tragedy. She did not go on the witness stand during the trial. Bonine Hears Report. Mra. Dennis Has Slim Chance. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The condition of Mre. Ada Gilbert Dennis, who was as- saulted last Tuesday, l& a trifle worse to- day. Dr. L. H. Richelderfer, the resident physician at the Garfield hospital, ex- pressed the oplulon that she had a very slight chance of recovery. Cerebral menin gitis or other complications s feared. She is unconscious most of the time and talks only {rrationally. The police are without a clue as to her aseailant. ASSAULTS HER DAUGHTER Mra. Daisy Seifert Vents He Upon Child Kept in Father's Custody. Rage (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 13.—(Speclal Telegram.) —Mrs. Daisy Seifert, divorced wife of Charles E. Seifert, a harness merchant on South Ninth street, this afternoon entered the residence of her brother-in-law, Au- gust Hagenow, a prominent musician, and assaulted him and her little 4-year-old child in a rage made violent by liquor. Mrs. Seifert was formerly Daisy McNeal. Six years ago she married Mr. Seifert, but a few weeks ago he secured a divorce from her on account of cruelty ands her drinking habits. At the same time he se- cured an order for the custody of the child, the court reserving to the mother, under an agreement, the right to visit the child at seasonable hours. Ever since the di- vorce Mrs. Seifert has been absent from the city. This morning she returned, and tele- phoned Mr. Hagenow that she desired to see the little girl. Mr. Seifert is a brother of Mrs. Hagenow and he and his child have been making their home there for some time. Permission was accorded ber to come. Immediately after being admitted she made a rush for the child, fondled and petted it and cried over it. Then she an- nounced her determination to take it away. Both Mr. Hagenow and Mr. Seifert pro- tested. The woman then made a rush for Mr. Hagenow, caught him by the throat and choked him, but her hold was broken and she rushed upon the child and In her rage choked it also. She was finally compelled to leave the house and tonight was ar- rested and placed temporarily iu the woman's ward at the city jail, being later released on promise to appear tomorrow for trial. JOHN COX PLEADS GUILTY ntkeeper Fined for Selling fquor Wi Licenne, YORK, Neb, Dec. 13.—(Special.)—John Cox, a Waco joint keeper, pleaded gullty yesterday before Judge Sornberger to eelling intoxicating liquors without a license, and ( was fined $100 and costs. Cox says he will not pay the fine and is going to lle In jail until his fine is out. GAME WARDEN GETS WARRANT Charges Armou . with Representat Baying aund Sel trie Chickens YORK, Neb, De —(Spectal.)—Ar~ mour & Co.'s representative at York will be tried before Judge Wildman, December 23, charged with buying and selling a num- ber of prairie chickens. A warrant was sworn out by a speclal deputy game warden of this city. CONSPIRACY CASE IS DECIDED Appell Ivision of the Court AfMrms Convy Who Supreme fon of Men Depressed Stock, NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—~The appellate di- vision of the supreme court handed down a declsion today aMirming the conviction of Alfred B. Goslin, Eugene L. Packer and Charles T. Davis on charges of conspiracy. It was alleged that these men conspired to depress the stock of the Brooklyn Rapid Transif company. Goslin was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary and to pay $500 fine and Packer and Davis to three months in the penitentiary and to pay $200 fine each Rallrond Ticket Agent Kilis Hi NTRALIA, 1L, De 13.—-@tto W, ticket agent of the nols Central and Baltimore & Ohlo, i, c Tl killed DENIES HUSBAND'S TESTIMONY | Mrs. Margaret Lynch Refates Much of the Jary Briber's Allega- tions. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—~Mrs. Margaret Lynch, wife of ex-Baliff James J. Lynch the confessed jury briber, was the star wit- ness In the early session of the trial of Alexander Sullivan, charged with alleged conspiracy to keep Lynch from being triel for his crime. She gave the lie direct to much of her husband’s testimony, on which the state had largely based its case. Mrs Lynch has been separated from her husband for some time. Today Mrs. Lynch’ dented emphatically that Alexander Sulllvan's | name was mentioned either by her husband or by George P. Murray on the night when Murray is said to have called on Lynch to ask him to accompany him to Sullivan's house. Lynch testified some time ago that Murray said he came at Sullivan's behest and that Sullivan wanted to send Lynch to Canada in order to avoid being trled for jury bribing. Mrs. Lynch further testified in contradiction to Lynch that Lynch had expected Murray to call on the night in question. Joseph G. Mann, an attorney of Danville, IIl, went on the witness stand later and testified that he was Alexander Sullivan's associate in the cases where jury bribing was charged and that he examined the jurors. He stated that he had never had any suspicion of any tampering done by Lynch and that he himself had never had any dealing with the witness. A strong objection was made to admitting this tes 4imony on the ground that it was Imma- terfal. Mann, however, made a personal plea to the court that his good name might not be sullied by suspicion cast upon him and he was allowed to spe TRADE DEMANDS LIBERALITY Commercinl Interests Seek Less Rig- orous Conditions Regard- ing Chinese, NEW YORK, Dec. 13.~-A movement {3 taking shape among the export and fmport houses engaged In trade with China to secure more liberal treatment for Chinese merchants and others visiting this country under the new Chinese immigration law, says the Journal of Commerce. Silas D Webb, president of the China and Japan Trading company, who has resided in | Shanghai for over fifteen years and who is thoroughly familiar with the conditions af- fecting the development of American trade with the far east, In an interview said “The restrictions which the Chinese ex- clusion act has placed on the entry of | Chinesa merchants, travelers and students into this country seem likely to undo all the advantage we had gained through the friendly attitude ef our government during | the recent negotlations between the powers and China. But for the reopening of the Chinese markets and the resumption of the ordinary currents of trade at the beginning of this year we should have had a very serfous state of things in the great cotton industry of the United States. Half the cotton mills of the south are absolutely dependent on the Chinese consumer for the sale of their output of cloth and in default | of orders from China nothing could prevent a destructive competition between New England and the south for possession of the home market. It will not he long be- fore our great iron and steel Industries have as well defined an interest in the iron market as the cotton industry also pos- sesses and care should be taken not to | prejudice our Chinese customers against us.” LAURA BULLION IS SENTENCED Judge Adams Say Ac- complice of Montana Train Roh- her Must Serve Five Years. Female ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.—Laura Bullion, the temale companion of “Ben" Kilpatrick, the Montana train robber suspect, who was yes- terday convicted of having in his posses- slon forged national bank notes, was today sentenced by United States District Judge Adams to five years' imprisonment in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Kil- patrick yesterday received a sentence of fifteen years Iimprisonment at Jeflerson City, Mo. D. F. Elliott, representing the Great Northern rallroad, called at the Four Courts and announced that one-third of the 35,000 offered by his company would be awarded the six detectives who arrested Kil- patrick, one of the alleged Great Northern traln robbers. Twenty per cent of this will g0 to the Police Relief association This will leave a reward of $222 each for Detectives A. L. Gulon, John McGrath, James Burke, George Williams, W. P. Brady and John Shevlin. LEAVENWORTH, Dee. 13.—Laura Bul- lon will have to serve her term in the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing. No female prisoners are confined at the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. They cre kept at the state prison under an agreement batween the federal and state governments, COMMEND PRESIDENT'S CHOICE Civil Service Reform League Signities Its Approbation of Chief Ex- ecutive Appointments, BOSTON, Dec. 13.—Daniel O. Gillman of Baltimore was today re-elected president of the Civil Service Reform league. The report of the committee on resolytions con- gratulated the War department on “the ex- cellent character of the president's first appointments to the Civil Service commis- sion” and recommended that the appoint- ments to the entire labor service of the United States service be regulated by the rules of registration similar to those | which were found successful In the War.| and Navy departments, and that competi- tive methods be applied to the consular service, THIEVES SECURE LARGE SUM Bank of Sturgls is Relleved of Mining Company's Pay Mone LOUVISVILLE, K 13.~The Even- ing Post says: J. L, Frankel, president of the Treadwater Mining company, which op- erates at Sturgis, Ky, has received word that the Bank of Sturgls was robbed of $35,000 between miduight and dawn The | work was done quietly and nothing was | known about the robb until the bank | was opened for business this morning. At | the time of the theft the bank held the | money which was to have been used in paying off the employes of the Treadwater Mining company O'Brien Gets th LIVERPOOL, Dec. 13 the Philade'phla pugllist, w purs of £450 in a fight with ney of New York here last night after | Kenney had several times refused to obey the referec. O'Brien had all the best of the | fighting, although much the smaller and lghter man, and in th rounds hit Kenney latter frequently clir break away wh w and struck’ at the fight to the Decision. “Jack” O'Brien, awarded the Yank" Ken 1 refused by the refere who award n that Philadelphlioy Another Adjour:ment CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—~The stockh the Chicago, Burliagton & Ouinc ccmpany met here today and once aken, lers of Rallway more ad- himself at Sandoval last night Journed for one week. PERUNA PROTECTS 8 Cough and Colds. The Roberts Family, of Falls City, Neb., Are Heaithy and Happy—A Rare Sight in These Days, THE FAMILY. Grip and Catarrh. They Say, “We Think Peruna Is the Greatest Medicine On Earth.” No man fs of Nebraska the state Roberts Amerl iness for recent better known fin than Mr. Carl T contractor and mason. A typleal can—active, shrewd and full of bu sagacity. He is not ouly a provider his family, but a protector. In lotter to Dr. Hartman he write other things, as follows is a among Our boy, James, had the mem- branous croup, und after he had re- covered he was subject to repeated attacks of lung fev Our boy, Charlie, w suh- s also | ject to attacks of pneumonia and John, was rial pleurisy. Our third boy, subject to fever and argue (mala and liver trouble “Your remedy, Perur boys entirely, and now I have three of the healthiest boys in the state of Nebraska, which 1 attribute to you medicine. My wife had stomach trouble which P, also cured. “Altogether for my whole family we have had nincteen bottles of Peru and have thus saved over $500 indoctor's bills. “I am a contractor and mason by trade. and am knownall ovi Ne- braska. I have had a stomach trouble which has been greatly re. licved by your remedy, Peruna, for which I am still taking it. We think the greatest medicine on earth, C . ROBERT Falls City, Nebraska. Mr. G. Walker, Carnciro, Kansas, writes: It is with pleasure that I report that I am better than I have been for many years. 1 believe Peruna is without a doubt the best medicine that was ever used in a family. It bas cured my nervousness, with cured my s which 1 ha ber of ye It ment that so many provident people will, simple Peruna at hand n a practitioner of med ness every day. A K L. 0. Summers ger,” Red Bank, Medicine Co Gentlemen ad been S [ t folle p™ edit 18 a fact of ever-increasing otherwise , for th a precaution as to have o bring upon themselve, Heine J we tnly writ teel aMicted for a great num stonish sible bottle o wit r of “The Messen es The Perun gratetul ou for putting such a great catarrh remedy on the market. 1 belteve t hat more than half the people with whom I come in con tact have catarrh in some form and 1 don't why of | and get | more well ago with with very days Perun stom we called in have than Peruna.’ a phy possibly prescr L “We Wi Mr. p Not A Do stal can that four-yeard-old hoy that of the worst winter, and 1 took best doctors and took him the 0 inflamed that them. The ¢ g0 1 used James say to fo or his them “Myselt and family got were ach tro satisfactory at one-third the cost it would have been h who s ibed n " 0. SU Wit 1s, the tage. 1 him urth hi blood was running out sald medicine he o weeks and the boy got better. There was o of all we could do. “In looking over your almanac 1 saw cases of disease prevented. k o we don't o Otego, Peruria of to no relief. use Peruna all sick a fow uble and used results and ad could not better remedy MMERSE t Per 1L, writes has cured my tonsilitis, and fe had 1t last three o When s tonsils wer e could reduce but very or two that and e neglect of so of! the less suffering and foolish expense that to of the | 1 ot for four or little we thought he would choke to death in spiteq of lives will be saved, « well. T got one of cured him sound without and and lung trouble bottle and well will Paruna We and 1t will not do it all throat rann K 1536 Mr. Alb avenue, Chicag 1 am only 1 am feeling better in my life Through the of a Peruna, and am glad to say tion. 1 began to tell the other day and 1 need than he told me his folks bave Peruna in the house for the last five 1 am sure I wouldn't do without it Mother also uses it to keep herself in good health.’ ALBERT LIETZMAN Mr. J. H. Billings, Tyronza, Ark., write My wife and my little boy six years old and myself have been using your medi cine. 1 was broken down and my wife had catarrh. I never saw anything like ¥ for a strength producer and appetizer J. M. BILLINC T. 1. Walden, of Jamestown, N. Y., writes as follows to Dr. Hartman “Peruna s curing wife of female trouble, and we both declare Peruna to bo the grandest medicine on earth and it will alway household remedy with us Refore taking your treatment T had not done s work for twelve woeks." T. J. WALDE As soon as the value of una is fully appreciated by cv house- hold, both as a preventive and cure ofthesc affections, tens of thousands nd hundreds chonic, lingering Peruna Milwaukeo m., wr too glad to inform you that splendid and have never felt friend T tried it cured me to triend abou had no soon advice perfe Peruna comm Kept year my of thousands of Peruna recommended for throat trouble, so i8 & houschold safeguard. 1 wrote to Dr. Hart boy's throat in less than two man in regard to my He recomended Peruna, and months his throat was A complete work on chronic cine Co., Columbus, Ohio free to any address by catareh sent The Peruna Medl Beauty’s Blood Deep How untrue the old adage ‘‘Beauty” Skin Deep."” How many women of beautiful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get a pure complexion by d ctoring the skin The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood. 1 have heen taking Cascarsts for pimples and have been Mies Gor ry wel are fine for e ~Miss Catherine ¢ will clear the 4" bl AL G ts have done a gre me and for a Miks Florence Cook, Webster City, Ta How many, many young women are anaemic, pale, sickly-lookin, with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, unhealthy blood. serious time of life when irregularities are liable to break down a constitution ing the blood is to keep the bowels free and without nervous shock, and Cas womanhood to do it. trude dra i plew ompl; ackh {mn, M. D. is appr R 4 with Cascarets Coffman. 8. Bnglish. Ta. fited tly b nt. Camibridge mplexion of b caured by ‘mp Stubblefald, Texan deal of goo ching, t Best for the Bowels. bulk. or your money Bterling Remedy Company, Chicago o New York, Mass They arets Candy C The genuine tablet stamped C C C 1 must add my testimonial to your valaable medicine Casearats for stommel tronble Trane Ackerman ((ainous * ngor Weast Fifteonth Stroei. New York nffering with sick headachios a great Wfter taking nbos of Chscarate nm entirely enrad. - Misa Clave Stimmel. 29 8o ']-v Sandusky Street, Dolawars Ohlo, “Onscarets did was i1 b condd Dox cured me Miss Mabel Allen, Clare, Michigan. '] o a world of good. My liver for 2 for some time wid one berhay erhaps “The first rule for purifying and enrich- tural, gently but positively, thartic is the only medicine All druggists, 10c, 35¢, soc. Never sold in Guaranteed to cure Address ] back. Sample and booklet free The Great Fire, Smoke and Water Sale at Hospe’s is the town talk, and the crush at the store proves the genuineness of the immense reductions advertised. The Sale at this big Art and Music House is bigger than ever. ment gnd the allowance 1t is generally known that the insurance companies made a liberal adjust- »r smoke dumage was applied on the entire stock of Planos, Organs, Pletures, Frames and Musical Instruments, enabling us to make deep cuts of from one-half cost to one-third ecost on half the stock and a cut big It's your opportunity of a life-time. EVERY KNAHBE ANO, HAL LARK NO, as well as TWENTY other planos, go Elze upright p don’t mar the finish) $158, a little better only $10 down, only $5 per mouth this house, whose reputation has braud new Grand piano, worth $850 Piano and Organ Stools for 25 half price, one LET & PIANO, KRANICH DAVIS PIANO, HOSPE PIANO, WE at prices th & third off, or only for half price, $42: , $1.00, $1.25 to $3. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Some slightly damaged by smoke, none enough to hurt is fully warranted $15.00 Washburn Mandolix $15.00 Waghburn Mandolin $12.00 Burton Mandolins at $10.00 Burton Mandolins at $20.00 Mayflower Mandolins ® Mandolins at $.00 Mandolins at $16.00 Burton Guitars at $12.00 Benary Guitars at.... Violins halt price, from some Banjos, Accordeons, third off, A. HOSPE | , others by water— tone or wear, as every instrument 7.5 19, 56 3l “ ) 8 A i $3.00 up to $40.0 at 25 per cent off =FOLLOW THE nough on the balance of this immense stock to encourage the g BACH MAN INEY ¥ t make factory prices pale b ano in fine veneer or solid wood, up-to-date case, The fin | Fran 1 whi entirely destroyed.) allo ture aisy 5 at crowds now thronging our store and music halls, PIANOD, KIMBALL N PIANO, M ANO, HINZ clean, dry, new, two-thirds the for $178, $187, $195, and a little higher as the grade grows better, All this, including & guarantee for five yoal en known for more than a quarter of a century on installments and furnish s price sold fr ¢ Plano Scarfs Isewherc Ay ¥ y comparison. Think of buying a fine full- (not a scratch ‘on the case, for smoke Just imagine $118 or §138, then on payments—sometimes m the factory, another warrantee from Then ask bow they can sell u i scarfs, Just see the ind up for §1.7 ART DEPARTMENT n this stock ch was earily wanee bl enot at one-half " vings, Fu fourth to one at one-halt iay of pleturc Inus, the Wi damage was light removed (except whe he insurance ) that we r o and Engravings, smoke, mostly Ty wars paint adjusicrs made the d ple- igh will Al fram price. en, Water wimile W aphs, Platinoty pes ff the price. F'rames for plc- thirds of our best prices, Great 16¢, 2c and up. 0w half tw MUSIC ROLLS 1ghtly wet by It and two-t rmonica andard Song r cent off on of up-to-ds Julie Bongs, WDS TO I be, 10 0 cloth bound voca w ; | thoroughly clean and bright, rices, from Boc uf 16c and Zc; double 1 and instrhmental books for §1¢ half price, pera Seores wusic, only 10c Albun 1t 1b¢ 5131515 Douglas