Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1902, Page 3

, Kelley,Stiger & Co, Only one day more of our great January Diecount Sale. Sat- urday is the last day. 50 per cent off all long coats, raglans and jackets. 20 per cent off black and colored dress goods, winter un- derwear, flannels, etc. colored dress goods. 50 per cent off all remnants of black and SATURDAY THE LAST DAY. FUSIONISTS WERE FAILURES Lincela Iadependens Admite Its Party Proved Incompetent. MANY BLACK SPOTS ON ADMINISTRATION (From a Staft Correspondent.) IANCOLN, Jan. 31.—(Bpecial)—The Ne- braska Independent for this week contains & vigorous arraignment of the former state administration and accuses not only J. B. Meserve, but other members of the fusion Board of Educational Lands and Funds, of appropriating st interest money for their own private use. The Independent is the recognized organ of the fusion forces and heretofore has strenuously defended former Treasurer Meserve, as well as other fusion oMcials who served with him, against all attacks coming from partisan or other sources. It now says: Ex-State Treasurer Meserve has been in- dicted for putting into his pocket $10,000 or 815,000 of interest on school money that me Into the state treasury, We are glad muss has been Kicked up on that ques- tion. The state treasurer’'s office has heen & perpetual home for thieves for thirty years. All the state officers have always #tood up and defended everything done by wll the other state officers. We did have one honest deputy foria while, but as soon 88 he began to criticlse the dishonesty of the state houje he was kicked out. It has always looked as though the treasurer di not want to invest the school money cording to law, bat loaned It out and put the interest money in his pocket. We hope and expect Mr. Meserve will clear his pocket. The balance of the state board seemed to sanction the course and undoubt- edly recelved a part of the interest money. Before the law was made reauiring the treasurer to put the state mogey into banks with bonded security the treasurer never had any money in the fund on which any warrant was presented. There was always gomeone there to cash the warrant at a discount—then after dark the money would come out of the treasury. The fuslonis had an_opportunity to correct those wrongs, but they did not do it. They run things too much the same old way. Rall- foud pases were just us flush es ever. hey would ride on and then charge the state 3 cents per mile for doing It, under the head of expenses. Men were in- stalled in office who gambled and drank #0 much that they were disqualified for tending & sawmill. There were many black spots In the fusion administration. Look Up Stuefer's Re Deputy County Attormey I J. Dunn of Douglas county was at the state house this Afternoon examining the records of the pur- chase of the Burt county bonds by Trea: urer Stuefer. Incidentally he looked over the books in the treasurer's office with view to obtaining some light regarding the charges contained in the indictment of tormer Treasurer J. B. Meserve. “I cannot say whether or not Mr, Shields will institute proceedings against Mr. Sénefer for alleged wrong-doing in the Burt county deal, id Mr. Dunn. “About all he knows of the case is what he has seen In the newspapers. There has been some talk of beginning proceedings, but Mr, Bhields has made no investigation, and has no officlal knowledge of anything wrong in the Burt county purchas 1 examined the registration of the bonds In the auditor's office this morning, and what information 1 obtained will be referred to him. I came to Lincoln partly on that matter and partly on others.” “Will Mr. Shlelds prosecute former Treasurer Meserve under the indictment?"” was asked. “I canot say anything definite as to that," replied Mr. Dunn. “I presume, however, that if any evidence can be found to sup- port the charges the case will be prose- cuted. Our attention now is directed to other matters and we have not yet taken up the Meserve Indictment.” New Turn on Police Board. In ddupection with the Omaha Fire and Police hoard controversy the point has been Jalsed that it the law authorizing the gov- ernor to make the appointment is upheld by the supreme court Governor Savage will not, even then, have a legal [ight to name an entirgly new board. It Is contended that the board named by former Governor Poyn- ter early In the year 1900 would he revived it the appointiug power is again placed in the governor's hands, The board named by Governor Poynter consisted of H. C. Miler, for a term of. one year; Dr. J. H. Peabody, for a term of two years; W. J. Broatch, for a term of three years, and J. J. O'Connor, for a term of four years. Mr. Miller's term would have expired In February or March last year, all other members would still be In PUSH WORK ON BRIDGE PIER Men En on Ad- 1tional Platte- PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Jan. 31.—(Spe- clal.)—The work of removing the sand and other substances from the bottom of the Missour| river through the calsson and the bullding of the foundation for a pler under the Burlington rallroad bridge here was begun today. Fifteen men employed in the calsson at one time and work eight hours. Three shifts are being worked day and night. An electric plant furnishes lights for the calsson while the men are at work, and It no large stones or timbers obstruct, it Is expected they will reach eolid stone in one month. The large iron pipe through which the men enter the calsscn Is four feet in diame- ter on the Inside. There are four four-inch plpes through which the sand is blown by the two alr compressors. Another tube elght inches In dlameter ia used for lower- ing tools and supplies. The work of bullding the foundation for the pler of concrete on the calsson as it is belng sunk In the water is beiug pushed at the same time. George Adgate of Chicago and Charley Olson, general superintendent of bridges for the Burlington road west of the Missour! river, are kept busy superin- tending the work of the seventy-five men. ASSISTANT CASHIER ARRESTED Dick Gould Also Taken Into Custody Bellwood Crowd Threaten, Viol BELLWOOD, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special Telegram.)—Dick Gould, assistant caehier of the Platte Valley State bank, was placed under arrest this afternoon. He was taken to David City on the afternoon freight traln. On his way to the station he was followed by a large crowd of the duped de- positors of the bank. Dick bore up bravely until he reached the station platform, when someone called for a rope. Then he jumped on the train with all poseible speed. The crowd pushed its way onto the train and was with dificulty persuaded to disperse by the state bank examiner. The streets of Bellwood are crowded dally with those engaged in angry discussion of the bank troubdle. Om Trail of the Robbers. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 81.—(Special.)— Deputy Sheriff Bauman was notified y day of the robbery of the saloon at Valley and that the man had probably taken a Unlon Pacific train westbound. It was learned later that a wounded man left the train at Riverside, a siding about four miles east of North Bend, and officers were at once dispatched for that point from Fre- mont and North Bend. A barn belonging to Jack Duggleby near the ralircad was burned this morning and two horses belong: g to Duggleby were found outside, one of them with a saddle on. Duggleby believes the robbers had something to do with the fire. At 6 o'clock tonight the man had not been caught, but some traces of . the wounded man had been obtained and his ar- rest s expected. York Bank Opens at Bellwood. YORK, Neb.,, Jan. 31:—(Special.)—G, W. Post of the First National bank of this city and others are opening a bank at Bellwood and already bave W. W. Wyckoft, city at- torney of this city, at Bellwood arranging for room, and expect to begin banking busi- ness at once. There is a report that a third bank will be started in York by prom- inent business men. . Good eighin PAWNEE, Neb., 'Tan. 31.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—This section Is enjoylng more sleighing than in several years. The good snows of the last week make the sport ide and more snow is falling tonight. The farmers who sowed wheat are congratu- lating themselves. at Pawnee. Riley is Ordered to Pay. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan, 31.—(Spe- cial.)—In Justice Archer's court W. W, Conts recelved judgment inst J. B. Riley of Omaha for board amounting to $84.30. e e e S R RS The Book and the Plan. . 1 have a new plan—i uneommon. belleve no one else ever will ventu afe plan, too. Something unique, something Something no one else ever ventured to do. Something I re to do.—Here It is. You can get for yourselt, or for some friend that may need it, the book shown below. No money is wanted. Simply write me a postal for the book you desire. That is not all. With the book I will send you aa order, either for yourselt or some sick friend, on your nearest drug glst for six botties of Dr. Shoop's I8t to let you take it for a month; Restorative. I will {nstryet the drug: and If it sucoeeds it will cost you 3$6.60. If it falls, the dealer will send the bill to me. There is mo cateh, no decelt, Is not this A remarkable offer? but that is just exactly what I able to make ‘such an offer. deuply weated and chronic diseases skill of other physicians "My records show that 39 out of The record Is one I am proud pf. such a record. 1 bave learned how to strengthen the inside nerve that bring strength or weakness to explains the secret of wy success. the entire risk allow the 30 day test entirely at my own risk. do. It tells how I reach with my Restorative My Réstorative must stand this test of merit. Some have asked me If I actually It doeq seem incredible, The book tells how I am . that have baffled the treatment and 40 who take this treatment are cured. 1 will tell you how I am able to make The nerves the vital organs. My ability to do this This s why I am able to assume to offer a plan that absolutely protects the patient against loss unless 1 succeed. This offer is too falr to need argument. Will you not make this known to some sick person? Your reward will come in knowing you have made it possible for this sufferer to regain his bealth. Do not let prejudice of curlng. Thousands upon thousands need the help 1 offer. personally reach them all. Every prevent your learning about my way 1 cannot person knows of some sfck one. You can help me to place this opportunity in the hands of some such person, Wil you do so? Will you do it now, today? Stmply state which book you want, and cddress Dr. S8hoop, Box 1, Racine, Wis. Mlld cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles, all druggists. . Book No. 1 on DYUD':DIII. Book No. 3 on the Heart. Book No: 3 on the Kidneys. Book g:“::;’:-fl" ) Book No. § on Rheusatiem. At SETTLERS' HOMES AT STARE Parker and Wills Azgue the Case of Beyd Oounty Oitisme ESTABLISH CLEAR TITLE Rights Are in Confilct with the ims of the State, but Nebraska Alms to Yield in Their ’ Favor. SEEK TO (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 31.—(Speclal.)—Sanford Parker of Spencer, Neb., and W. T. Wills of Butte, Neb., appeared before the Board of Educational Lands and Funds yes- terday and today in behalt of settlers In Boyd county, whose rights to certain lands under the homestead laws of the United States for lands lying within the boundary of the abandoned Fort Randall military reservation are in conflict with the rights of the state under an act of congress al- lowing the state to direct indemnity se- lection of lands in the odd-numbered tions of the reservation in full satis tion of all lands lost in places throughout the state. When questioned, Mr. Parker said: 1 know of no answer more applicable to these vexed questions than that stated in my argument to the board to the effect that it Involved the question of homes or no homes to nineteen settlers on that reservation." As to the statements of fact no longer needed for military purposes, an order of abandonment was made and the reservation turned over to the secretary of the interfor. ““Thesc abandonments occurred several years after Boyd county was organized. Congrees in disposing of the lands within the reservation provided that the odd- numbered sections therein would be dis- posed of to actual settlers only, and that the state of Nebraska would be allowed to make indemnity selection for the pur- pose of purchasing lands to cover the losses sustained by the state from the odd-numbered sections. ©l m Prior Settlement. “Prior to the passage of the act of con- gress restoring the lands in the reserva- tion to the public domain and prior to the extension of the public survey to include sald lands these settlers settled upon and ave improved and occupled the land in- volved up to the present time, “Owing to the lands being unsurveyed at the date of their respective settiements thereon, these settlers had no way of knowing whether they were upon surveyed or unsurveyed lands. Following the proc- lamation of the president, opening sald lands to entry, in due time apglications were recelved at the United States land office at O'Nelll, Neb., at which time these settlers upon the land now involved made application, alleging the date of their ac- tual settlement, which applications were refused by the United States land office, owing to the comfilct with the rights of the state of Nebraska, from which ruling the settlers appealed and carried their case through the various departments, but recelved adverse decision, owing to the preferred rights accorded the state within which to make the indemnity selection. 'The matter was brought before the last lature of the state, resultng in the passage of a bill for the relief of these sottlers, directing the governor to exe- cute a deed to relinqyish eald lands to en- able the sottlers to perfect their entries under the homestead law. The bill en- countered no objections, but the reason for the delay in carrying out the pro- visions thereof is due to & certain legal proposition, which has been met, and mat- ters now indicate an early adjustment, in the interest of the settler Persistent Effort to Adjust. Speaking further of the matter, Mr. Parker asserted that this much vexed ques- tion had been persistently followed for the last 6ix years through the various branches of the land service and the courts of the state, wherein certain of the land claims were tled up by Injunction proceedings. Also the administrative officers of th ate have been appealed to from time to time. Continuing, he sald: yThe principal ob- Jection to immediate relinquishment of the lands by the state was due to the state being restricted to the matter of selection of indemnity to Fort Randall reservation. “Through the endeavor encountered by Scnator Millard this obstacle has been over- come and the state is now at liberty to make indemnity selection anywhere in the state in lieu of the lands sought to be re- linquished to these settlers. ““There is also a prior statute of this state authorizing a deed of relinquishment to land: lected wherein there is a priority of right established by a homesteader. “The government is willing to do what 1t can for the relief of these settlers. The pe of the through its representa- tives in our last legislature, have expressed their willingness. The present officers of the state aro ready and willing to do their utmost in the premises, knowing, as they' do, the trials and hardships that these set- tlers endured in seeking homes where the land lay, more especlally to settlers in- volved who have settled upon these lands in the utmost good faith, and now to be de- prived of their homes and fruits of thelr labors would be unju: 1 might say in ad- dition, an invitation tended to the board to visit these settlers with the view of fully satisfying themselves as to the bona fide of their respective cases.” Commissioner Follmer has signified h's willingness to do so and within a few days will visit Boyd county. North Platte Land Office. Chairman H. C. Lindsay of the republican ate central committs in Lincoln this morning conferring with several republicans from North Platte regarding the land office appointments in that city. The terms of Recelver Frank Bacon and Register George French of the North Platte office will expire August 8 and already there is a spirited contest for the appointment to fill their places. The men who talked with Mr. Lindsay today are Representative J. E. Evans, W, H. C. Woodward and George L. Carter. Mr. Lindsay saild that no agreement or decision resulted from the comference. While here Mr. Lindsay talked with sev- eral prominent republicans regarding the bility of holding an early convention. So far very few per ave expre apy preference between an early or late meeting. ‘e want to get at the wishes of the re- to the time for the conven- sald Mr. Lindssy. “Some persons 1 bave talked with favor holding it at an early date. These same persons are favor- Ing early congressional conventions, for they insist that the candidates in the va- rious districts should be given ample time for their campalgns.” Beatrice Creamery Enlarges. The Beatrice Creamery company of this oty bas enlarged its facilities by purchas. ing the plant of the Hastings Produce com- pany. This and other recent additions caused the Beatrice company to increase its caplital stock from $150,000 to $500,000. The Hastings Produce company dealt in butter and eggs and its property included two storage houses. The system of the Beatrice Creamery company now includes upward of 200 skimming stations. Its output of butt last yoar was apprpximately 3,000,000 pounds. Of the 3600000 of capital stock authorized only $350,000 has been fssued. New Incorporations. Articles of Incorporation were recorded in the secretary of state’'s offica today as follows The Empire Alfalfa Ranch and Cattle company of Kearney; capital stock, $30,000; Incorporators, Charles B. Finch, Edwin B. Finch, Edwin E. Squires, James W. Craney and Alfred C. Craney. The El Paso Cattle company of South capital stock, $15,000; {incorpor- ators, J. D. Ryan, E. J. Carter, T. B. Me- Pherson, Charles J. Heysham and John M. Hall The Dawson-Nemaha Telephone company of Dawson; capital stock, $2,600; directors, 0. C. Ayres, F. L. Blakeny, Rice Page, R. E. Fenton and J. G. McGlonis. The Donald-Porter company, wholet merchandise, of Grand Island. reorganized, with Increase of capital stock trom $50,000 to $250,000. TELLS HOW TO _GROW FRUIT Nebraskan Discards 0ld Theort KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 81.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The second lon of the Farmers' institute began this morning. The representatives of the various cream sepa- rators, six in number, had their innings right the start and gave demonstrations of the points of superiority of their ma- chines. Among the Interesting exhibits this morning was a collection of over forty varieties of farm and garden seeds grown in Buffalo county last year by H. C. Green of Kearpey. 8. A. D. Henlin also made an exhibit of seeds and samples of flavoring extracts. The subject of “Orcharding,” by J. L. Brown, was particularly interesting, principally for the reason that he discarded the accepted theorles and gave his own practical ideas regarding tree planting and fruit growing in central Nebrask: ticularly in Buffalo county. H. D. W entertained the large audlence with a talk on “Alfalfa and For Crops,” and his thirteen years of investigation, experiment- ing and practical experience have made him a standard on this subject. ‘The afternoon session was especially in- teresting to stock growers because of the lecture of Dr. Peters of the university ex- periment station on “The Prevention of Animal Diseases.” The lecture wi con- fined to four heads of the subject, suggested by the audience as follows: Cornstalk diseases in horses and cattle; blackleg in cattle; tupberculosis or consumption, and cholera or swine plague. Dr. Peters does not advance any theories, but gives the facts regarding these discases as he has found them in his regular practice. “The Grow- ing of Pork for Market"” was handled by O. Hull of Alma, aud this was the close of the afternoon program. The Kearney institute is sald by those who have attended these meetings throughout the state to have been one of the most successtul and interesting of any held. Tecumiseh Farmers’ Institute. TECUMSEH, Neb,, Jan. 31.—(Special Tel egram.)—This town has been packed with farmers today, the occaslon being the sec- ond day of the Johnson County Farmers' institute. The principal speakers, with top- fcs, today were: President Holden of Illt- nois State Seed Corn Growers' association, on “Growing Corn for Seed;” Prof, Burnett expepimental farm with Mrs. MacMurphy of Omaba and Mrs. Jessie Pollock of Tecumseh, on “Evolution of Women."” Mies Grace Mak- inson of Tecumseh, on ‘“Education for a purpose;” Mrs. Zetta Zook of this county, on “My Experience with Poultry;” 0. A. Corbin and Purdy Platt, local farmers, on a discussion of “Sheep Feedin slon will continue tomorrow. Wymeore Institute, WYMORE, Neb, Jan. 81.—(Special.)— The farmers' inetitute which has been in session the last two days closed last night. Yesterday the attendance was much larger than the first day, the weather having mod- erated. The program included: ‘‘Growing and Selecting Seed Corn,” by 8. A. Kin- ney, discussion by C. De Land; “‘Care and Management of the Orchard,” by G. A. Marshall, “Feeding and Care of the Dairy Cow,” L. D. Stilison; “‘Soil Culture,” by H. W. Campbell, discussion; ‘‘Care and Man- agement of Poultry,” Rev. L. P. Ludden “Domestic Economy,” Mrs. H. 8. MacMur- phy. Music was by a male quartet. Cold Snap Defi SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)—A man who keeps tab on such things says that fully 76 per cent of the quall were killed in the sudden storm of Saturday evening. The storm came so quickly that they could not get to shelter. A farmer south of town had his pockets full of quall which he had found frozen to death. Another curious incldent of the storm Is reported from Webber. A farmer near that place Sunday morning caught a jack rabbit with his hands. Examination showed that the ani- mal's eyelids were frozen together. Humboldt HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Speg Thirty representative business men gath- ered in Masonic hall last night and organ- fzed the Humboldt Business Men's club, the object of which is mutual protection. These officers were elected: J. F. Wozab, president; E. A. Tucker, vice presidel Charles G. Carter, secretary; Irvin Shirley, treasurer. A committee of five was ap- pointed to draft a constitution and bylaws and meptings were arranged for once each week. Rural Telephone Company. HUMBOLDT, Neb, Jan. 31.—(Speclal.)— A new stock company has been organized with a capital of $2,600 to bulld a rural tel- ephone line from Dawson to Middleburg. These directors were elected: J. G. Me- Glonis, Oliver Ayers, Rice Page, Frank Blakeney and, R. E. Fenton. Work on the line will be begun at an early date. Many farmers along the line have taken stock. Iee One Foot Thick at Wymo WYMORE, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)—M. L. Rawlings has a large force of men at work putting up the second crop of ice, which is more than a foot thick and of ex- cellent quality. This crop will be ample to supply the local demand and to fill all ship- ping contracts that have been booked. More than 10,000 tons have been put up here so far .lhh season. Section Men H. w Escape. PORTAL, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Speclal.)—The section foreman for the B. & M. at Chalco and an assistant had a DArrow escape near here. They were returning from work on their handcar at a high rate of speed, when they noticed a train coming. Both men jumped and saved thelr lives, just as the handcar was smashe: Gretna Doctor Has Smallpox, PAPILLION, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)— Smallpox s plentiful in Sarpy county. The Gretna village board has appolnted & Board of Health and all contaglous dis- s will be quarantined. Dr. J, L. Mc- Carthy of Gretna has smallpox in a mild torm. Harvest Ice at York. YORK, Neb, Jan. 31.—(Special.)~Ice dealers are working large forces of men on the ponds and will be able to fill their icehouses full of the best quality of ice trom twelve ta sixtesd laches thick. UARY 1, " THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Win- ters By Using Pe-ru-na. MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN IN BUNCOMBE CO,, N, C.*MARCH 1, 1788. His age is 114 years, vouched for by authentic record. tribute my extreme old age to the use of Pe.ru-nu. ~mm~w—fl~w~'} Born before United States was formed. Saw 22 Presidents elected. Pe.ru-na hus protected him from all sudden changes. Veteran of four wars, Shod a horse when 99 ycars oldA.l % ways conquered the gri with l'.s-rn-n-.q L Witness in a land suit at age § $ of 110 years. Belleves Pe.ru.na the yreatest remedy of the age for catarrhal diseases. mmmnfig AAC BROCK, a citizen of McLennan county, Texas, has lived for 114 years. For many years he resided at Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas. A short time ago, by request, Uncle Isaac came to Waco and sat for his picture. In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of General Andrew Jackson, which has been He says: “I at- carried by him ever since. Mr. Brock s a dignified old gentleman, showing few signs of decreptitude. His family Bible is still preserved, and it shows that the date of Bis birth was written 114 years ago. Surely a few words from this remark- able old gentleman, who has had 114 years of experience to draw from, would be In- teresting as well as profitable. A lengthy blographical sketch is given of this re- markable old mam in the Waco Times- Herald, December 4, 1898. A still more pre- tentlous blography of this, the oldest living man, fllustrated with a double column p trait, was given the readers of the-Dal Morning News, dated December 11, 1898, and also the Chicago-Times Herald of same date. This centenarian is an ardent friend of Peruna, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health and ex- treme old age, Mr. Brock says: “After a man has lived in the world long an I have, he ought to have found out a great many things by experience. I think I have done so. *One of the things T have found out to my entire satistaction is the proper remedy for allments that are due directly to effects of the climate. For 114 years I have with. stood the changeable climate of the United States. “I have alwaya been a very healthy man, | but of course subject to the little affoctions which are due to sudden changes in the climate and temperature. During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughe, colds and dlarrhoea. “l had always supposed these affectioms to be different diseases. For the last ten or fifteen years I bave been reading Dr. Hartman's writings. 1 have learned much from his books, one thing In particular that these affections are the same and that they are properly called catarrh. “As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Pe.ru-na, 1 have found it to bethe best, if not the only. reliable remedy’ for these affections. 1t has been my standdy for many years, and I at. tribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. “It exactly meots all my requirements. It protects me from the evil effects of sud- den changes; it keeps me in good appetite; it glves meo strength; it keeps my blood in good circulation. I have come to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine, z “I belleve it to be valuable to old peo- ple, although 1 have no doubt It is just as good for the yourig. 1 should be glad it my sincere testimony should become the means of others using this remedy, because 1 belleve it-to be the greatest remedy of this age for catarrhal diseases. “When epldemics of la grippe first began to make thelr appearance in this country I was a sufferer from this disease. *I hud several long sieges with the grip. At first I did not know that Pe.ru-na was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, Itried Pe-ru-na for Ja grippe and found it to be just the thing. “It has saved me several times from a slege of the grip. I feel perfectly safe trom this terriblé malady so long as I have Pe- runa at band. I hope that Dr. Hartma may live to be as old as I am, to conginue the good work of teaching people the value of his great remedy, Peruna. Very truly yours, For a free book on catarrh, (address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gartls Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohlo. keep. Some men are eaten alive b e on the shape of & e 1'am have had a natural ne.af any sort during 80" n0% ‘osourred fo e | [ T man. 81l Wess Ave., Buttalo, X. Y. The Health of a Manly Man Why will not all men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to Y years dying slow deaths from bowel disease. e-worms, others wander hopelessly for “I have been using Cascarets for rtomac! srotbls e"-P.“ . "f ding 1 aia cured an recommend 1yl %2 8. Bhandier NIl . 0., Mo. ta cuirad me of the pilos, with which | 25, L. Wolleson, Perry, Okinhoma. with, which I ', They gavo Iglo. 11 are the only remedy 1 have ever Biovement of the functions of the used thar e aa bowels wihout impairiag the Stomagh e, 8. Campbell, Sunbury, Pennsylvants. Business as well as social life of today is one of strain and effort, and the l!‘:\‘:[gle for existence in competition makes life a fight day in day out, in which care of body, nerves, bloos wrong with them. n’ulnrity of bod ‘‘feels bad” be cured. anteed free. is more, or less neglected. on No man can stand such unnatural conditions unless he counteracts them by usin, in spite of should take Cascaret: Best for the Bowels. sold in bulk. Men wonder what's Cascarets Candy Cathartic, causing irregularity of habits. A man who find out what's wrong and Never toc, asc, So6. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Gua 'your money back. Sample and booklet terling Remedy Co., Chicage or N. V. & All druggi o ONIMOD This s the name and trade mark which will hereafter be stamped on all genuine Regent Shoe Co. shoes. The many Imitations of the Regent shoes have forced us to adopt this trade mark. ‘We are the only Regent Shoe Co. in Omaba, and our shoes will bereafter be known tho Regent Shoe Co. ONIMOD We will continue to handle men's shoes exclusively, and cordlally nvite the skeptic who has always look at our $3.50 and $2.50 shoes. worn §6 and §6 shoes to take A They are in our show window. If you look at our show window you will come in, and if you come in you will buy. We wont try to sell you a $5 or $6 shoe, because we only have two grades—the $3.50 and $2.50. Remember we sell shoes for men only. Our neighbor next door sup- plies the ladies. REGENT SHOE CO,, 205 South i5th 5t “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.” BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO re. 8 a w o p K - from Sa. m. to5 p. m, DR. McGREW (A 33) SPeUIALIST. Discuses and Dinvrasen of son 0Bly, 26 Years' Experfence. 16 Yiars in Omah cured in less than 10 days without cutting. % VARICOGEL! SYPHILIS 50 it S reating outand nislis U the disease disappear at once, OVER 20,000 s&ie, e 5ed, %6 Baixniy of vitality und all unnatural weaknesses of mel Btricture, Gleet, Kldney and Bladder D eases, Hydrocele. cured permanently. Cures Guarunteed, Consultation I . CHARCES LOW, Treatment by mal. P. 0. Box 768 Office over 215 5. 1ith streef, between Fare ram and Douy; Sts., OMAHA, NEB. HStrict an. Unfitness for Marriage. Established 168, Chartered by the State. ~Call or state case by mail, for FREE HOME TREATMENT. Aares) Dr. La CROIX, 818 fron Block, MILWAUKEE, WIS Gl,lli 'Wllll"