Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1902, Page 3

DECIDES 0N MISSOURI CAME| Nebraska University Will Piay Foet Rall il Joo MEFUSAL TO RAISE MISS SMITH'S PAY Jong Unbroken Term of Regintrar Likely to e Terminated—Supreme . Court Cases Argued ' Submitted, LINCOLN, Feb. 18.—(Special Telegram.) =The athletic board of the university to- night authorized the manager of the foot ball team to schedule a game with Mis- sourl university in the forthcoming sea- #on in St. Joseph. The board was opposed %o playing in Columbia on account of lack of financlal support. It was aiso decided that steps should be taken to arrange 23 game of basket ball with Minnesota uni- versity to be played In Lincoln within a tow week The refusal of the Board of Regents to grant a raise In salary to Miss Ellen Bmith, university reglstrar, bas been taken by some to mean that her unbroken term of fifteen yeéars' service will soon be ter- minated. Miss Smith asked the board to raise her compensation to that pald ex- @cutive and other clerks, which is $75 a month, The board concluded that Miss Bmith’'s request was equivalént to a res- fgnation, but arranged to retain her as consulting reégistrar until the end of the year. Her term expires February 28. d and_Submigted. today's session of the supreme following cases were submitted and argued: Mortenson against Bergthold, error, Cuming; Andrews agains iteele City, ap- peal from Jefferson. Royal Nelghbors of America _againsi Wallace, error from Dodge; Stllin agalns¢ Van Alstine, er- Dou ; Carter against Warner, Continental National eppeal from ne; Bank of Chicago. against Levy, appeal " against’ Patrick, from appeal Umaha against Doty, error Garrison .'I{nnt Murphy, error from Cass; State ex rel Freeman against Shreve, error from Gay Kingman Implement company uinst Strong, error from Johnson; jorthwall against Strong, error from Johnson; Chicago, 8t. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha_Rallroad company against Schuldt, error from Cuming; itigens’ Bank, or inst Promhols, error from ainst Newcombe Lumber error from Douglas; Peterboro Bavings Bank against Johnson, appeal rom Douglas; Mercantile Co-o) ank against Schaaf, appeal trom ter; Stansbury a st_Storer & Elll ror' from. . Nuckolls h Whipple, error from Count; Globe Savings Bank against National Bank of Commerce, error from Douglas; Patterson against The State ex isenbery, error from Nuckolls; Ogd st _The State, error from Dougl o ex rel Cobb against Fawcett, man- B damus. Submitted on Briefs. The following cases were submijted on brief les_sgainst Broghamer, error {rom Hubeka against Vack, error from aha National Bank sgainst appeal {rom uglas, con against Dawes County and_Triff against Dawes courty, from Dawes; Moore against Morai lins ainst Brow! it P s, oo from Douglas; ter, appeal from ate, erfor from 3.6, Jonnson. /of Kansas, vice chairman of the democratic mational committee, is in the ‘city on 1 ¥ terview he ‘sald: “The dJdemocrate are at sea just now. Chaos is about the only term which aptly describes the present condition of demo- cratic politics. The, republicans are in the saddle and are running the govern- ment along their own lines. We are fin- clined to give them all the rein they ought to have 1w work out their policies. ‘Whether these work for good or for (Il is & question of the tuture and one that the people will finally pass upon. ‘There is no one democrat in the nation who looms above the others as a presi- dentlal possibility for 1904. That is still ong ‘ways off and much may happen be- twoen now and then. At present it would be mere guesswork to pick out & ma The next demoeratic candidate, howe: is very likely tq come from the east. will doubtless be some democratic gov- ernor who may sweep his state between now and then and raise himselt to the plane of a presidential possibility, just as Cleveland did in New York ten or twenty years ago. If some New York democrat, for instance, carries that state against the republicaps between now and 1904 he would be & very forofidable candidate for the plac “Tom Johnson? Well, T don't know. Johnson is assoclated in the public mind with the single tax idea and whatever his platform may be this would cling to him. However, ‘tf ha ‘should be named and elected as governor of Ohio, he would be hard to head off. ““The democrats of the nation have noth- ing In their past to be ashamed of and they have done nothing for which they will offer excuses. ““The future of the party in Kansas de- pends much upon the actions of the fusion forces. If fusion is effected in the future I Wil Cure‘ You of Rheumatism NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOw IT, After 2,000 experiments, I have learned Bow to cure Rheumat! Not to turn bony joints into flesh again; that is impossible. But T can cure the disease always at any stage, and fcrever, 1 ask for no money. Simply write me & postal aud 1 will send you as order on your Bearest druggiet for six botties of Dr. Shoop's' Rheumatic Cure, for every.drug- &ist ketps it. ‘Use It for & month, and If it does what I claim pay your druggist $5.50 for it. If it doesn't, I will pay him myselt. I have no samples. Any medicine that ctn affect ‘Rhevmatism with but a few dos must be drugged to the verge of danger. I mse no such drugs. It is folly to take them. You must .get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that, even in the most diMcult, obstinate No matter how 4mpowsible this seems to you, I knbw it and 1 take this risk. [ hive cured tens of thou- sauds of cases ln this way, and my records ehow that 39 out of 40 who get those six Dottles pay, and gladly. 1 loarned THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: we have a good fighting chance; if each party goes it alone we have so hope.” Linecoln M cipal Cand! Following are the candidates for municl- pal positions who have filed thelr peti- tions with the republican city central com- mittee: Councllmen—First Ward—M. D. Second Ward—C, E. Wilkinson. Third Ward—G. H. Moore, Chris Rocke. Fourth Ward—N. A. Bacon, J. 8. Bishop, C. Y. Smith. Fifth Ward—W. C. Frampton, H. C. M. Burgese. Sixth Ward—L. J. Dunn, W. I, Fryer. Seventh Ward—l. L. Lyman, H. H. Myers. School Board—Don L. Love, Fifth; 8. D. Atwood, Seventh; A. L. Bixby, fifth; H. F. Hitchcock, Sixth; J. M. Butler, Sixth; H. F. Peters, Seventh. Police Judge—W. L. Anderson, P. Jamés Cosgrave, Fourth. Water Commissioner—A. Haydn Myer, Second; James Tyler, Fourth. City Attorney—E. C. Strode. City Engineer—George L. Campen. Cemetery Trustee—C. B. Gregory, G. W. Bonnell. Committeemen—First, Second, W. C. Rohde; erts; Fourth, Barl McCreery; E._Hager; Sixth, J. G. Bowers; W. E. Bullock, John Harrison. Deputy Inspector of Ofls. te Clary. Fourth; Howard Schlegel; Third, E. T. Rob- Fitth, G. Seventh, Governor Savage today appointed Fred M. Sunshine of West Point deputy inspec- tor of oils for the Third congressional dis- triet. He will succeed Frank Alderman, whose resignation takes effect Febfuary 22. Mr. Sunshine is a real estate dealer and local manager of the West Point telephone exchange. It is expected that all deputy ofl inspec- tors will tender their resignations upon the withdrawal of E. R. Sizer from the pcsition of chief inspector. Under the law they glve bond to the chief of the department and the general understanding is that their terms expire simultaneously with his. It is likely that all, or nearly all, of the five other inspectors will be reappointed when Mr. J. E. Hayes succeeds Mr. Sizer. The change will probably take place about March 1. New Incorporations. Artlcles of Incorporation of the C. W. Hull company of Omaha were recorded In the secretary of state's office today. The capital stock of the institution s $5,000 and its Incorporators are Horace Ludington, Jean Schons and Charles A. Grimes. The company will deal in lime, cement and other building materials. The Stanton Electric Light company of Stanton, Stanton county, has incorporated under the laws of the state. It is capitals 1zed for $10,000 and its principal incorpora- tore are: Harry D. Miller, Arthur W. Forbes, Frank C. Raabe and Frank L. San- ders. Governor Savage left today for Sargent, where he will give his attention to matters of personal interest. He expects to return to Lincoln tomorrow Decree for Fidelity Company. Judge Waters has entered up a decree for the defendant in the suft brought by H. B. Ridgely against the United States Fidel- ity and Casualty company on a $500 bond. The bond was taken out in the company by a man named Keleey, local manager for Ridgely, who operates a string of instal- ment hous through the country, having his headquarters at Des Moines. Kelsey got. into trouble with the management. The Iatter insisted that he was short and he de- clare? thelr noiut and ‘nvolce was wrong. IN INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS State Supervis Commissioners in Sessfon at Fre- FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Special.)— The first session of the State Supervisors’ and Commissioners' association was called to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon by Vice President W. H. Winters of Madison in the absence of President Price of Ham- titon county. Mayor Wilson, in a few well-chosen words, extended themi a wel- come in behalf of the city and extended them its freedom during their stay here. Acting County Attorney G. G. Martin wel- comed them in behalf of the county board. He cpoke of the importance and varlety of their duties and of their increase. Good roads required their attention and the fu- ture would sbow a great advance along that line. Questions in regard to ditches and irrigation were also coming to the tront and adding to their responsibilities. J. F. Manson spoke in behalf of the Com- mercial club, He referred to many end aried Industries of the city and state and how their growth and development de- pended to some extent on wise action of the board. The records of the preceding sessions were read by Secretary Joseph Roberts of Fremont, and the treasurer's rt by Commissioner Harte of Omaha. There was $46.35 in the treasury and all bills were paid. The sessions are held in-the district courtroom, and fifty commissioners from outside the county were present. . LAWRENCE SUES FOR DAMAGES Institutes Proceed Against Wool- wey for Allemation of His (3pecial.)—~A sensdtional case has been instituted in the Johnson county district court. C. E. Law- rence of Elk Creek seeks to recover $5,000 damages from J. G. Woolsey, & business man of Hubbell, for the allenation of his wite's affections The story that is to be told the court is to the effect that four years ago Mr. Woolsey succeeded In Inducing Mr. Lawrs wite to leave her family and follow Woolsey to Californis, Woolsey having left Elk Creek some time before. In the far west both Mr. Woolsey and Mrs. Lawrence secured Iawtul eeparations from the partoers left in Nebracks and In turn were married The present outcome of the case prob- ably results from the action W-oleey has taken against the ten EIF Creek men for threatening himself and wife in Elk Creek on the night of December 26. Teachers to Meet at Culbertson. CULBERTSON, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Speclal.) ~—The Southwest Nebraska Teachers' insti- tute will be held this year at Culbertson. This was decided upon at a meeting of the county superintendents of Red Willow, Frootier, Hayes, Hitchcock, Chase and Dundy counties at a meeting at McCook Saturday. The institute will last six weeks and it is expected there will be a large attendance. There will be uo county institutes in these counties. The term will commence May Farmers’ Iustitate at CLEARWATER, carwater. Neb., Feb. 18.—(8 clal.)—A ccessful one-day Institute was held at this place yesterday. The speak- ers were M. F. Greeley of South Dakota, Mys. Bertha D. Laws of Minoesota and L. D. Stilson and John Bremer of York. They were greeted by a crowded house. An In- stitute organization was perfected and reg- ular meetings will be held. Foley's Honey and Tar is best for croup and whooping cough, contains no oplates and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep it in the bouse, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 FENCE OR LEASE FOR RANGE Etockmen at Alliancy Veies Their Demande Witheut Hesitaney. APPEAL TO CONGRESS AND PRESIDENT Want Order to Remove Fences Sus- pended Until Legislation in Thelr Beh d Enacted. ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A special meeting of the Western Nebraska Stock Growers' association was held here today to consider the proposed lease Jaw now pending in congress. Presi- dest 8. P. Delatour of Lewellen and Sec- rotary Van Boskirk were both present. President Delatour stated the object of the meeting was the consideration of lease and fence questions, giving statistics of acreage and Investments of cattle indus- tries and saying all western Nebraska ts interested. Bartlett Richards of Ells- worth opened the meeting with an address on conditions as regards grazing in west- ern Nebraska. He sald the stockmen are content with matters as they stand, with thelr fenced hay lands and open ranges, and are prospering. If allowed to retain thelr holdings they will willingly pay for them. He went on: We are told that all acres of public domain fences are criminals. all such fences down. to a fine of 31,000 for each such offence. That we may not leave up even drift fences to keep our cattle from drifting far aw where we elther would recover them a great expense or not at all. That the man who has enclosed 160 acres is bad of before the law as he who has enclosed more. of us who have 160 enclosed within our hat we must take That we are llable Appeal for Relief. In this dilempma we have appealed re- peatedly to oui senators and representa- tives in Washington to use thelr best ef- forts to stay the hand of government in carrying out the law, Thus far they have succeeded, which has been done by making use of every influence which had our good at heart, and the good of those whose in- dustries 'are dependent upon our success. But now when we beg for further exten- sions the authorities who are entrusted with the carrying out of the enacted laws say: You have votes and you use them to send men to Washington to make laws for you. If you find any laws obnoxious your senators and representatives should have them annulled or have measures passed which shall be agreeable to you. But don't ask us who are appointed to enforce the laws of the United States to condone such infraction, nor keep the laws from being enforced.” & “You must take your fences down. ays the land department today. Sampson plllars of the temple down and perished {1. its fall. If we cannot devise some method to avold the result of this order of the department we will have falled to make the pillars of our industry safe and wmuny of us will follow Sampson's fate. What shall we do? We can not ask the jovernment to repeal the anti-fence law, 'or unbridled grasping contentlon and feuds will follow. No Industry has less organization than the cattle Industry. We have no unity. We stand supinely by and see laws enacted against the cattle growers without com- plaining against them. We offer our law- makers measures for our good. me of us raise not a volce to second them, while others cavil at the measures, attribute mean and sordid motives to the efforts of others, and iconoclasts offer nothing to replace that wheh they endeavor to break down. In this leasing matter will you s mute while your very homes and livelihood are endangered, or shall we make rome strong united effcrt for the estab- lishment of our industry on prosperous legal lincs. Conditions exist here in Ne- braska which do not exist elsewhere, which makes it imperative that we either be not obliged to take our fences down or else have a lease law passed. We must § press upon our senators and del congress our necessities and that we have immediate rellef. In Favor of Leasing. Frank Currie of Whitney, Neb., offered the following resolution: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that in view of the probable re- moval of fences on government domain we are in favor of the leasing of the public lands in ‘h manner and under such re- striction will protect the small stock grower as well as the larger owner. The resolution was adopted with but one dlssenting vote in & membership of over 300 H. H. Robinson of Denver, representative of the American Cattle Growers' associa- tion, made a short speech and invited mem- bers to attend a meeting of that body at Denver, March 4. Special Agent Lester of the land depart- ment of the United States, sald the fence matter had been discussed for a year and a half by the department and the decision reached that the law must now be en- forced. He read the law and also the order of the department, issued February 6, re- quiring removal of fences from public lands within sixty days after service of notice to do so. C. F. Martin, secretary of the National Stock Growers' assoclation, said the plan of leasing public lands has been increasing in popularity, and referred to the action of congress on oleomargarine and urged cattle- men to look after their interests in this direction. He aleo spoke of the need of an annual classified census of livestock and means of securing sam es to must President Delatour announced that the annual meeting of the association will take place at Crawford, on Tuesday May 13. A resolution was adopted petitioning President Roosevelt to stay the enforcement of the fence law until legislation on the matter can be taken. Also, one deploring the recent astion of the Omaha Commer- clal club against the lease law. A report was made of the meeting of the Central Nebraska Stock Growers' held at Broken Bow, which had taken nearly the same action as that of this meeting. Resolutions were adopted asking that an ann livestock census be maded, and that the shody bill in congress be passed. Dr. Thomas, state veterinarian, talked about itch In cattle and sald it had been stamped out among shicp. He suggested that the bureau of _aimal Industry be noti- fled of all s*-.ons in which digeases ex- ists. o Dr peters made a talk on skin difeases ~; animals and means of prevention and cure. Order Not Popular. The department order issued -February 6 directing that sixty days' notice be given (o those who have fenced public lands for the removal of such fences created a good deal of feeling, but there was nowhere ex- hibited any intent to lIgnore the order. Op'nions were freely given that the re- sult would be disastrous to those for whose protection it was urged. Reports from the ranges are of a most eatisfactory character. Feed is plenty, the weather good and cattle are coming through in better flesh than years. Among those present were: R. M. Al- len of Ames, Wil G. Comstock of Ells- worth, Bartlett Richards of Ellsworth, A M. Modisett of Rushville, Tom Doud of Rushville, 8. P. Delatour of Llewellyn, R. Lises of Lodge Pole, J. W. Owens of Chad- roo, L. W. Wilson of Broken Bow, Willlam Lendy of Bayard, L. J. Schill of Luells, R H. Bourne of Luella, Wallace Barton of Mitchell, B. F. Pitman of Chadron, S. W. Chestout of Ainsworth, E. T. Ross of Gor- don, Dan Hill of Gordon, P. Thorson of Gordon, W. Gay of Gordon, F. Currie of Whitoey, F. Langworth of Harrison, Emery Gilmore of Crawford, Robert Hai rison of Adelis, A. P. Rosenberg of Adella, A. R. Kennedy of Crawford, E. C. Harrls of Chadron, M. B. Smith of Bridgport and W. C. Carew and J. B. Parker of Craw- ford and W. L. Ashbrook of Alliance. for many | AFRAID TO SWEAR FALSELY Alleged Tool Says Former o, a Bribe for NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—After several days of examination and cress-examination of experts new interest in the trial of Albert T. Patrick, accused of the murder of the late Willilam Marsh Rice, was aroused late In the afternoon, when Charles F. Jones, who has been charged of being the tool of Lawyer Patrick In compassing the death of the millionaire, was put on the stand by the state, Jones sald he was employed by Rice in Houston, Tex., and came with him to New York in May, 1897. He did Rice's clerical work and wrote his checks. Patrick, he said, called at Rice's apartment in October, 1899, to see Rice and sald his name was Smith. Rice was in bed and the defendant sald he would call again. This he did about a week later. “On his second visit I think he told me he was Mr. Holt's lawyer. He id an agreement had been made and if I would write it out on the typewriter he would get it signed. He gave me a sheet of paper with the writing In pencil that he wanted copled.” Patrick said he thought it would be a good thing to have some old friend write a letter to Mr. Rice suggesting a compromise. Led by Mr. Osborn, Jones described the letter Patrick wanted him to write. The letter was to state that Mr. Rice had lost confidence in his Texas lawyer, but that he loved Texas and wanted to return there, and wanted the litigation settled. In reply to Mr. Osborn's question Jones sald: “Patrick was to give me $250 for it, but he would not give me the money unless I would go on the witness stand and swear that Rice signed it. I refused to give him the letter. Patrick told me Mr. Holt had given him $500 and had rromised him $10,000 when a settlement was effected.” “Why did you not agree to earn that 26507 “1 was afraid to swear falsely.” PICKS GAGE AS PRESIDENT John A. Stewart Resigns Head Trust Company and Selects His Sucecessor. ot NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—At a special meet- ing today of the trustees of the United States Trust company John A. Stewart tendered his resignation of the office of president, and recommended that Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the treasury, be made his successor. It was sald that Mr. Gage would accept. Mr. Stewart wrote a letter to the trustees, in which he sald: Owing to my advanced years, I have for some time been serlously contemplati installation of a suitable successor to'my position. Within the last few weeks, how- ever, it has occurred to me that possibly Hon. Lyman J. Gage, the late secretary of the 'trea might be avallable for the position, it affords me great pleasure 0 state that after a personal conference with him he has been prevafled on to signify his willingness to act in the presi- dency should it meet with the concurrence of the board. I am convinced that Mr. Gage s admirably fitted for the piace and belleve that under his guidance the pros- perity of the company will continue tn in- creasing. measure. Attorney Genmeral Pyle Improving. HURON, §. D., Feb. 18.—(Special.)—Tiie heart action in the case of Attorney Gen- eral Pyle is steadlly growing stronger. It is still necessary to administer stimulants. For the first time in a number of days there fe a feellng of hope and . his attending physician s more encouraged than at any time during the last week. [, Myers Property at Huron Sold. HURON, §. D., Feb. 18.—(Special.)—The property on Third street known as the Myers block, has been sold to Fred M. Wii- cox. Mr. Myers will leave soon for Wash- ington, where he will make hi§ bome. FAIR IN NORTH, SNOW IN SOUTH Nebraska Promised a Varlety of Weather Today, with ing Tomorrow. Clear- WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair in north, snow in south portion Wednesday; Thursday, fair; northwest winds. For Towa—Fair in north, snow in south portion Wednesday; Thursday, falr; vari- able winds. For South Dakota—Fair Wednesday; Thursday, fair; winds. and colder northwest Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 18.—Official record of tem: perature’ and 'rreclpmuun compared with the corresponding day of the last three ears: Maximum temperature .. Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation Normal temperature Deficiency for the Total excess since Mar Normai precipitation Deficlency for the day Deficlency since M: fctency for cor. period 181, Behsiency for cor. period, 1900... 4.5 Inches Reperts from Stutions at 7 p. m CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. - wopwideg Omaha, cloudy ... Valentine, snowin, North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, snowing . Salt’ Lake, cloudy..... Rapld City, snowing. Huron, SHOWINE ...... Williston, snowing Chicago, 'partly cloudy . Louis, cloudy BL Paul clea avenport, cle A Kansas City; cloud Havre, partly cloudy..... Heler.a, partly cloudy.... Bismarck, clear Galveston, partly “cloudy. . "7 indlcates trace of precipitation. 040400040 ¢ 0000000003 * We have peace, and those 'in'm.'d!l‘ku‘."i NEURALGIA will have pesce from n and -m—nn-‘“ $ST. JACOBS OIL 0000000400040 00¢0¢ 9000006000 C0C0SVODG0C0 0‘“&00000000.0000009 THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES FOR PERUNA. Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make Invalids of More Women Than All Other Diseases Combined. Pernua is the woman's friend everywhere. fe to say that no woman ever used Peruna for any catarrhal derangement but what it became indispensable in her house- | It is hold. Letters From Women. Every day we receive letters from women., like the following. Women who have tried | doctors and fafled; women who have tried Peruna and were cured. Miss 8t. Louis, Mo., writes: “Peruna has done me more good for ca tarrh than the best doctors could. catarrh so bad, but after taking Peruna it | is entirely gone, and I feel like a different persol Miss Anna Prescott's Letter. Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from 218 South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “Iam sincerzly grateful for the reliet Thave found from the use of I1-was completely used up last fall, my appetite had failed and Peruna. I left weak and tired all the time. My druggist advised me to try Peru. pna, and the relief I experienced af. ter takifg one bottle was truly wonderful. “Icontinued its use for five weeks, and am glad to say that my com- plete restoration to heafth was a happy surprise to myseif as well as to my friends.” An Prescott. atle Klein, 6125 Bartmer avenue, eessseosesseseseosesseos A constant drain of nervous vitality de- pleting the whole nervous system causes the mucous membrane surfaces to suffer accordingly. This fs the condition called | systemic catarrh. It very nearly re- | sembles, and there is really no practical difference, between this condition and the condition known as neurasthenia, or nerv- ous prostration. Peruna will be found to effect an im- mediate and lasting cure in all cases of systemic catarrh. It acts quickly and beneficlally on the diseased riucous mem- branes, and with healthy mucous mem- branes the catarrh can no longer exist. una a True Fricnd to Women. Mre. B. Krause, wife of the pub- lisher of the Port Washington Herald, writes from Port Washington, Wis.: “Peruna has cured my catarrh and the suffering which I had in my back and bearing-down paing. I am very thankful for Peruna, as it has cured me where other medicines Fave falled. I always will speak a good word for Peruna'—Mrs. W. B. Krause. Peruna s equally efficacious in curing ca- | tarrh of the throat as in curing systemic catarrh or catarrh of the stomach. Catarrh is essentially the same wherever located. Peruna cures catarrh. Peruna Makes You Feel Like a New Person, Miss Marie Coats, a popular young woman of Appleton, Wis., and president of the Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, also speaks in glowing terms of Peruna. A let- | ter recently received from her by The Pe- | rusa Medicine Company, of Columbus, Ohio, rea follow am glad to call the attention of my friends to Peruna. When that languid, tired ifeeling comes over you, and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoy- ances irritate you, Peruna will make you feel 1lke another person inside of & week. 1 have mow used it for three weasons, and find it very valuable and efficacious.”— Miss Marie Coats. Diseased nerves are traceable directly to poor cigesticn, and poor digestion is di- rectly traceable to catarrh. With the slightest catarrh of the stomach no ome can have good digestion. A Very few of thc many women who have catarrh of the stomach suspcct what their real trouble is, They know they heleh after meals, have sour stomach, a sensation of welght or heavine: trregular appetite, drowsin gnawing, empty sen- - sations, occasional pain—<they all know this; but they do nat. know , that thelr trouble is catarrh of the stomach. If they did they would take Peruna. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. As soon as Peruna removes catarrh from the stomach the digestion becomes good, appetite regular, nerves strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by removing the cause of weak nerves— poor digestion. This is the only cure that lasts. Remove the cause. Nature will do rest. Peruna removes the caube. ‘Health and Beauty” sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. KIDNEY PAINS Are located in the small of the back and may appear on one or These are dangerous symptoms because they indicate the early appearance of Bright’s Disease. both sides. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Is an effective kidney medicine. It conveys a healing and strength- ening influence to the suffering kidneys, stops the wasting of the kidney tissue, stimulates digestion, cleanses the liver and bowels and puts the entire system in order. . Sold at Drug Stores. A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find it convenient to have evening or Sunday office boyrs. Patients can hardly walk up stairs at such times. The Bee Building bas all night and Sunday elevator service. Water and gas, as well w8 electric I re in each room. The rooms are all light and our offices are most attractive. Reats are no higher than in iaferior bulldings. R. C. Peters & Co, Rental Agency, Ground Floor, Bee Bullding. or it satisfactory. g send your name aad . Aricocele, Blood Polson, l,&:ln.‘ldnq. Bladder and Prostatic Diseases, - for my Home Treatment Free Address, DR. WILLIAMS, Health Office, Whitefled Bay, Wis. " Howe Cune it Price, $1.00 P Bottle, Curse DRINK ... Wit Fibhon omedy ‘White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- stroy the dissased appetite for alcoholia stimulants, whether the patlent is a con- firmed inebriate, “a tippler,” soclal drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an eppetite for alcoholic lquors after usiug White Ribbon Remedy. Endorsed by Members of W, C. T. U, Moore, Superintendent of _the Christian Temperance = Union, ve d ' White Ribbon Rem- ry obstinate drunkards, and the n many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. > abeerfully and endorse White Ribbon b treatment 10 aid us In Our temperance work. Mrs. West, president of the Woman Christian Temperance Union, states: *“I of 80 many peop! curse of drink by the u | Remedy that ] earnestly For sale Pood Inepeoter. H. L. RAMACOIOTTI, D.V.S.| CITY VETERINARIAN. DR. McGREW (Age 63) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Miavsusen v Mos Ouly, 26 Yearw Experience. 15 Years in Omaha. VARIGOCELE S47ed, 127" quifcsiment which 1s the QUICKEST, safest and most natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever. no cutting and does not interfere witn work or busi- ness. Treatment at office o1 at home and a permanent cure guaranteed Hot Springs Treatment for Sypnilis And all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and all externa) slgns of the disease disappear at once. A more satisluek treatment an > A cure that Is permanent for life. UVER 20,000 52555, =568, <, Berysus v y debility, loss of vitality wud 4l unnstural weaknesses of Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis cases, Hydrocele. cured permanently. CHAMGES LOW, CONSULTATION FREE, offes over s ity mri Savin yot | omee over street, | Fam and Douglas Sta.. OMAHA. Vis gl e WOMEN:EEE | B " Tew dayet oLM a | Snormas & McConueil drugaieis, ih 484 Dodge s