Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1902, Page 3

“ & ABANDONS VETERAN ROSTER Btate Finds it Impractioable to Keep List S of Boldiers and Bailors. ELL TORRENCE AT THE ENCAMPMENT | Date Likely to Be Postponed to Ene wble Him Attend—Lincoln to Have a Credit Asso- elatl (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 14.—(Special.)—The state printing Board, acting with the ad- vice of Commander Wilcox and Assistant Howe of the Grand Army of the Republiec, has decided to diecontinue the practice of printing & biennial Poster of soldier and sallor veterans of the state. This conclu- sion was reached after it was found im- possible to obtain a complete, accurate list of the veterans. The law makes It the duty of tax assessors to collect the information, but provides no compensation for the work, and it was discovered that in nearly every case & large number of names were omitted trom the reports returned to the secretary of state. The assessors last year returned the names of approximately 10,000 vet- erans and it is belleved that this list is short not le o 5,000, Some countles refused to enroll the names and others sent lists that were admitted to be Incorrect. “The board thought it better to publish ne roster at all than to send out ome that is known to be I[ncomplete,” said Depuly Becretary of Sialc McCartney. “It is true that the law requires the assessors to do the work, but many refused point blank to obey and we did not think we could gain very much by resortig to mandamus pro- ceedings. The officers of the Nebraska de- partment of the Grand Army of the Repub- llc were consulted and they agreed with the members of the board that the publication of an Incorrect roster would be a useless expenditure of funds. They say they can gather the information through the agency of their nolll and do the work at a small expen: Torrance at Nebraska Enca: The state officers of the Grand Army of the Republic have announced that Ni lonai Commander Ell Torrance will attend the state encampment of the department this year If it is postponed ome week, to begin May 22 instead of May 17. Assistant Commander Howe is sending a special order to the various posts notifying them of the condition and asking them to vote on th proposition of postponement. Ell Torrance has accepted other invitations for the week of the Nebraska encampment as now sched- uled, but says heé can arrange to be present a week later. Bach post in good standing and each commander will be entitled to one vote. Mr. Howe's orders are as follows: Comrades, the rules and regulations of the G ‘Army fixes the date of our en- campment on the second Wednesday in u-y of each year, which comes on the 14th. It always desirable and a great pleas- aire to have our national officers with us on these occasions. Your commander has ex- tended a cordial invitation and has re- celved a reply from General Ell Torrance, our |onl , and General 8. H. Fo"fl sending their regrets and inform- s department that their time was tully e to May 22, when they would be pl to come from the lowa .nc-mpmem to this and asking us to hange date to May 22. Jour, comnunder cannot do, until a mmrlw of posts in this department are given the oppr(unny to express them- selves. ire of your commander to have th.l. di !Inluhh comrades pres- ent. to encourage an t our depart- ment. No material duun can_possibly oceur by Nmn of one wuk chi d much & accol hed. mils the follawing r mcmhn and re- ou 1 lot | to the . fore the fis dl of April, o x‘!:soud you will find bhu’ valiot. Lincoln Credit Assoclation. At a meeting of business men in the Commercial club parlors tonight, the pre- liminary plans were made for the organiza- tion of a local eredit association, whose membership shall be open to any person who holds a responsible position im the crediting department of any business in- stitution. The assoclation will be formed for the mutual interests of its members and it is probable that a “blue book™ will be issued, giving ‘the financial standing of all purchasers in this city, both of the retall and wholesale class. The promoters of the movement are: J. Frank Barr, rep- resenting the H. P. Lau company; Edwin LeFevre, Raymond Bros.,-Clarke company; J. C. Harpham: Harpham company; M. ‘Well, Lincoln, Palat and Color company; E. E. Bennett, Wisconsin Furniture and Cofin company; H. 8. Freeman, First National bank, and C. D. Traphagen, State Journal company. A similar organization was formed several years ago, but after leading a desultory existence of a few months, wa | disbanded. Cost of Murder Trials. | It is estimated that the trials of Frank Marshall and Willie Buckner, in the dis- trict court this week on separate charges of murder, will cost the county not I than $1,800. The fees for the special panel of jurors in the Marshall case amount to $660. The attorneys for Marshall will be allowed at least $200, the two Insanity experts will be given $100, and between $400 and $500 will be disbursed for witness fees. In addition to this there will be considerable expense for fees of reporters, clerks, jurors and for meals served to the Jurors. | County Attorney Caldwell sald today that 'he wus convinced before the trial began that Marshall was sane. “If Doctors Greene and Hay had told me before the trial was begun that the man was insane I would have dismissed the complaint, although 1 realized that a storm of criticism would have been hurled at our office for doing %0, sald Mr. Caldwell. “When they gave me as thelr opinfon that he was simply weak-minded, but able to dlstinguish be- tween right and wrong I determined to push the case.” As announced heretofore, the trial of C. E. Heywood on Information charging him with the murder of John J. Gillllan, will be continued until the mext term of court. Light Sentence for Buckner. After deliberating six hours the jury in Willie Buckner murder case determined on a verdict, finding the prisoner guilty of manslaughter, and recommending him for the lightest possible sentence, which is one year. The jury came to its conclusion at midnight, but the result was not made known until court reconvened this morning. The defendant is a colored man, about 55 years of age. He shot Will McGowan in December, and on the witness stand claimed that he did it in self-defense. Sale of Tobacco to M, County Attorney Caldwell today won his first victory in the crusade against the unlawful selling of tobacco to minors. Sev- eral complaints have recently been filed against cigar and tobacco dealers aod th first ca in which J. W. Mu ter wi the defendant, came up for trial. Musset- ter admitted that a clerk in his store sold tobacco and cigarettes to boys under age, and pleaded gulity to the charge preferred against him. The fine assessed wi The county attorney is being a: his campaign by Truant Officer Davenport, who is acting also under the direction of the Lincoln Board of Education. Articles of incorporation of tne French- man Valley bank of Palisade, Hitcheock county, were filed in the secretary of state’s office today. The institution is capitalized for $10,000. Its incorporators are: A. J. Venum and R. J. Venum. Seward Women Call on the Men. SEWARD, Neb.,, March 14.—(Special.)— The annual banquet of the Woman's club was given last night in Masonic hall. The club & membership of 105 and each member was allowed to imvite one other person. The president of the club, Mrs. M. D. Carey, between the courses announced a subject and called upon some men to reply. C. E. Holland was called on for a song; Willlam Redford, a puzzle; C. K. Humphrey, a story of army life; M. D. Carey told of the worst scrape he was ever in; C. A. Bemis descri®ed a picture; Dr. H. B. Cummins performed on the vio- lin; R. P. Anderson told a joke; G. A. Mer- riam described a woman in town; G. W, Lowley told of old times; L. E. Ost told story about a woman; G. H. Terwolliger gave a bit of gossip. The Glee club was lled on for several songs. Injured on Way te New Job. SHELTON, Neb., March 14.—(Special.)— A man apparently 33 years old was found along the track here this morning in an unconscious condition. He was removed to the town hall by section men, and the as- int Union Pacific surgeon, Dr. D. Mich- called. He found a deep cut in the back of the head, causing concussion of the brain, and it is supposed the man is In- jured imtérnally, by having fallen from a train. From papers found in his pocket his pame is judged to be Wallace Para- mour, and be was sent by an employment agency from Omaha to Cheyen: Also 1t learned that his baggage was sent to the latter place. He had $24 In his pockets. —— Tell Me, Somebody Who Wants to Get Well, p Let Me Tell Him My Way. the Cost, 1 want a penny from you. All 1 ask is the name of a sick book I shail' send. 1 wieh to e: ‘Then let the sick one decide if he If he tries it, and it fails, I will I Wil Pay if it Fails. xplain & treatment that I spent a lifetime in learning. ‘wants it pay every penny of the cast. of Dr. Shoop's Restorat! test it for & month at my risk. If falls, I will pay the druggist myself. order on bis or her druggist for six 1 will tell that druggist to let him it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. It it 1 will leave the decision te you. Don't -muln my offer, for I 1 leavs would; but l possible way matter to your homor. rust you. I ask io return your comfidence. There is no In which I could be unfair with you. do just as I say. You could cheat me, If you In the past five ears, | have furnished my treatment to over balf a million people In just ti's way. My records show that 39 in esch 40 paid & for it, thereby admitting tist it did what I claim. That mesns that 39 In each 0 This remarkable record results are oured. from the fact that I have learned how to strengthen the inside nerves. 1 do pot doctor the organ that power which makes that organ act. duty—nerve strength. I know from a vast experience is weak. But I bring back the merve 1 give it the strength to do its that in most chronlc diseases there is no other way to get well. With any other remedy, the plan which I offer would bankrupt the man who made it. Yet I cannot always succeed. Some of these troubles have causes, like cancer, which no man can cure. But those conditions are rare; and when & fatlure occurs, I alone am the loser. as well as be was, and not & peany The patient is at least the poorer. If & man promised you wealth without the risk of a penny, how quick you would grasp it 1 promise you health; how much better is that! Wou't you merely write me about it? Slmply state which book you ‘want, and address Dr. Shoop, Box 7, Racine, Wis. ) L s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. set aside the probating of the second will, alleging that it was not the last will and testament of his deceased mother, but was & forgery and that his mother was both physically and mentally unfit to make a will for more tham a year prior to her death in 1900, TWO TRIED AT PLATTSMOUTH One Found Guilty of Burring Barn the Othed Grand L eeny .n Theft of Hors CATTLE SALE A BIG SUCCESS Fifty-nine Head Disposed of for Nearly Twenty Thousand Dollars. STOCK FROM IOWA AND NEBRASKA HERDS od Prices Rem- onstrate Superiority of Omaha as Sale and Distribut Point for Cattle. PLATTSMOUTH, Nel March 14.—(Spe- cial.)—The jury In the o of Ernest Ma- teer, charged with starting the fire which consumed the barn of Kunsman & Ramge, returned a verdict of gullty. Mateer's at- torney, A. N. Sullvan, filed notice of ap- peal. The case of the State against Cornelius King was tried in district' court today. King is charged with having stolen a horse from R. H. Frans near Union. King tes- tified that he had been working for a from R. H. Frans near Unlon, King testified that he had been working for a farmer vear Union, named Samuel Hathaway, and that he intended to come te Platsmouth on the freight train, but was a little late, so untied a horse from in front of a sture at Unien, rode it to this city and turned it loose to return home. At 3:30 this afternoon the jury returned a verdict of guilty, but asked the leniency of the court. The sale of Shorthorn cattle managed by George E. Ward of Hawarden, lowa, and C. A. Saunders of Manilla, lowa, held at the Union Stock yards yesterday afternoon was quite as successful as that of the previous day. While the extreme prices were not gh as those at the Ryan sales, they were quite satisfactory to the buyer and seller. The fifty-nine head sold brought a total of $19,285, which showed the capacity of the crowd to absorb good cattle. The success of these sales both in the prices realized and the readiness with which the cattle were taken is a flattering testimon- ial to the city of Omaha as a public eale and distributing point for pure bred breed- ing cattle. The sale was made up of consignments from the herds of George E. Ward of Ha- warden, lowa; C. A. Saunders, Manilla, Towa; 8. P. Helmick, Webster City, lo A. Buetel & Son, Buck Grove, Ia.; Riley Bros., Alblon, Neb.; John Skinner, Herman, Neb.; Dayton & Son, Panama, lowa; Riley & Greenwood, Alblon, Neb. and F. A. Bd- wards, Webster City, Iowa. It will no doubt be a surprise to the many who do not appreciate the wonderful development that has taken place in thor- oughbred herds in the state of Nebraska, that the two consignments from Nebraska herds made a higher average than that of any other breeder. Below is a list of the animals sold: Telegram.)—The republicans to: these candidates for city, ward and school offices: For mayor, Francls Dunn; for clerk, F. H. Svbodka; for treasurer, W. A. Rathsack; for police judge, V. W. Suther- land; for engineer, B. B. Greenman; for school officers, F. J. Bveritt and Cirel Schmidt, full term of three years; Frank for councll- ward, C. O, Bradford; Third ward, John Consignment of George E. Ward, Ha- | Strabe. F. Dunn was fusion mayor four and warden, Ia. five y ago. cows. The tusion nominees are: For mayor, M. mp. Rosewood Hlld, C P hmnd M. Huck; for clerk, E. 8. Cloyer; for treas- hl," on, 1 . urer, A. M. Wells; for police judge, Joseph Vain Zerzan; for school officers, full term of Jessica, Brown & R-lnrlolph Bros. three « A. Pencs and Thowas Indlanola, Ia 1300 | Molaeck; two-year vacancy, W. I Allen; Blossom of Meadow Lawn, ‘Geor Bothwell, Leavington, Mo " for councilmen, First ward, R. A. Daricek; Nonparell of Bluft Second ward, Neil H. Mapes; Third ward, Rock Valley, I 508 Warden Belini M. Becker. taken back on an early morning train. A part of the clothing stolen was recovered. nilla, Ia Cows. Donahey, Platte River Conference. BEAVER CROSSING, Neb., March 14.— (Special.)—The" Platte river conferemce of the United Evangelical church was held here this morning. In the absence of Bishop R. Dubs of Chicago, presiding el- der, M. T. Maze was chosen <hairman. Thirty-two ministers and nineteen lay dele- gates attended. The forenoon session was v‘oh May, E. 8. fance, tie, Ia. Nerisea 16th of Maine V & Rlndolph Bros.. iz cy 24, Samuel Gaskill, John Skinn J. P. Turin, Kiron, T Irwin, s Hlnni:g:l‘ %H'IIEM;I llvenl in organization and appointment of T R RYEA committees. During the afternoon the con- mberland, Hens vis f ference was addressed by Rev. B! H. Nie- Llly (‘umb‘rhnd. H. M. atson, Aln 128 | bel, financial agent for the. Wes lllon collezes. . \n v-y Plat{¥moath 77, (T “BULLS Cw%fllnd Bfl"?:"..l e, "w teemen of the republican and democratic by o+ c'"”an-uh 170 | parties named this cltizens’ ‘city ticket this Joo 3t Thiis, €. . Brown, 17 | evening: For mayor, Frank J. Morgan; for Comsigmment of F. P. Helmick, Web- treasurer, Dr. E. W. Cook; for clerk, W. ster City, Ia. K. Fox; for police judge, M. Archer; for cows. councllmen, First ward, T. M. Patterson; Lavendar Oskland, F. A. Edward Second ward, Dr. C. A. Marshall; Third Webster, 1a. ward, F. H. Steimke; Fourth ward, Henry B RS Loty 01 Ote; Fifth ward, J. B. Higley; for school BULLS. , D. C. Morgan and John Pierce. Co-Operative VALPARAISO, Neb., March 14.—(Speclal.) —A company has been organized here to engage in the culture of the sugar beet, Ccows. having stock to the amount of $7,000 in E. Mann, Woodbine, T 155 | shares of $50 each. The managers have Falr Brincess, B 8 Hail Pande ¥ 125 | rented 2,000 acres of land. The enterprise Ella May, H. M. 135 | will be under the management of J. H. Mel- vin, who is experienced in the business. A 20 per cent assessment has been made and paid to the treasurer, Julius Petermichel. Work has already begun In clearing the land ready for the plow. Y Heroine's Lad Bros., Alblon, Neb. Second | Ta 3 ; = wP.rdl.l? Bln'uom. Hector Cowan, i " Take Prisone e o NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 14.—(Spe- tre, Woody, Col- , Neb., b Veovis 0“’7" M, Woudy, Gal: * oy | cla)—Gberi®t’ Anderson WMELENE Oeuit ot Audubon, Ia., arrived In the city last night BRpr, W " Whittans, _Bisin, 160 | and called upon Sheriff C. E. Shrader to as- Oolden ero t them in finding Albert Abbles, who is KP" oS, 72, 190 | wanted in lowa for robbing the store of | | ) 26 | Mr. Gault. The sheriff started his force o Albert John- o out and they found Abbles near the B. & e - M. viaduct In the east part of the city. He ‘T::."tv'l R Amaberry. Guthrie Cen- | T N sted and, belng fdentified By the Consignment of C. A. < | Towa officers, was turned over to them and X PLATTSMOUTH, M‘érg Mo T clal Telegram.) ~The cit; bumit- GIVES DAMAGING TESTIMONY Baloon Keeper Norris Turmns Up at the Fife Trial HAVE ADMITS TO BEEN HIDING Says Fife T Him Not to Be Sur- prised If Anyth Ll and Produced = Revolver. ened KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 14.—A special | to the Star from Savannah, Mo., says: | E. E. Norris, the St. Joseph saloon keeper | who disappeared a few days ago, appeared | today when the trial of Stewart Fife for the murder of Frank W. Richardson was resumed and gave damaging testimony | against the defendant. Norri tound | 1ast night by detectives at Lake Contrary, near here. When he was called to the stand today he admitted having been in hiding. Norrie, In answer to questions, admitted baving known Fife, whom, he said, had visited his saloon frequently. He had been in his saloon apout December 1, 1900, & month before Richardson was killed. What did he say about Mr. Richardson? He was pretty drunk, sald Norris. He talked to me about the trouble he w ing with Richardson. Fife told me Richardson had abused him before hav- that the "“u Rchardwn Jealous of Fife and Fife did not come right out and say so. He sald if anything happened before the first of the year I need not be surprised. Norris sald Fife showed him a revolver when he saild he was going to protesct him- self if Richardson abused him again. At every question asked of Norris the de- fendant’'s attorney objected strenuously. His evidence, it developed, was wholly un- iven before the grand jury. The sent out and Norris was examined and cross-examined. Norris explained it by saying that he was drunk when he testified before the first grand jury and that he had been drinking some when he went before the last grand jury. Other Adverse Testim Norris also testified that when he came to Savannah to testify before the last grand jury he went into the Fife-Richard- son store to see Fife. “Fife put his hand up to his mouth,” sald he, “and I llflll‘hl he meant for me to say nothing mo: went out and said nothing more to him. Dr. J. J. Lacy told of seeing Fife in a saloon a few minutes after Richardson was killed, and of telling him that Richardson had committed suicide. Fife had asked: “Is he dead.” Several witnesses testified to having seen Fife and Mrs. Richardson together on the street at different times before the murder. Gertie Beyers a clerk In the Fife-Richard- son store at the time of the killing, said she had seen Fife come into the store and take something out of his hip pocket and put into his desk. COLD WAVE OVER NEBRASKA ¥, with High Snow Scheduled for To North Wi WASHINGTON, March 14.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Snow Saturday, colder in south and east portion, with a cold wave; Sunday, falr; high north winds. For Iowa—Rain or snow and colder Sat- urday, with a cold wave at night {n north- ‘n portion; Sunday, fair in west, snow in st portion, high south winds, shifting to north. For Missouri—Rain Saturday, colder in west portion, with a cold wave at night; Sunday, falr in west, rain or smow and colder in east portion; high south winds, shifting to north. For South Dakota—Snow Saturday, colder in central and east portions; Sunday, fair, not so cold in west portion; high north winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 14.—-Officlal record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899, 6 U B 0 years: Maximum temperatur Minimum temperature Mean temperature. Precipitation Record of tem at Omaha for t| 1902 perature and prec This day and since Normal temperature . Excess for the day Total excess since March Normal precipitation Deficlency for the da: Total precipitation sl cow! ‘Walnut Belle éth, lfim\ul Gaskill 190 Red, Deer, umuu Gaskill 155 1da of Brookiyn 1ith, SCHUYLER, Neb., March Harris, Mo, 250 | Telegram.)—In the High school declamatory cont , in which there were tem partici- pants, tonight Bessie Smith won first place, with Wendell Phillips’ “Toussalnt L'Over- ture.” Nellle Wells won second place, with Henry W. Grady's “A Scene On a Battle- fleld.” The judges were Rev. C. H. Miller, ttieh King Seot e, 128064, McFitresh & Bwarts, Adalr, la. Co ULLS. Northern Victor IL, R. M. Mille: Consignment of Dayton & Soi Mrs. Eva J. Case of Schuyler and R. D. ams, la. Stearns of Lincol SuLiA. Young Man Shot W le, A. M. Nickerson, Emerson, '&"“‘“ s e 10| PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 14.—(Spe- . et < clal.)—While hunting on the sandbar near ‘""{‘" "’h"_l“"""' 120 | this city this afternoon the son of Frank Panama Duke 16961 180 | Nelman shot bimself accidentally. The Iowa Lad, N. M. hornn. Culhvu’. Web. 165 |contents of a shotgun entered his thigh Cypress Duke, W. R. Williams. and made an ugly wound. He was brought Consignment of Riley & Greemwood, |t0 the ofice of Dr. Livingston and the Neb. ‘wound dressed. On Com, nt of Little Gir! ULLS. Gay Sharon 169209, . Whil !llnmallon. ‘O H. Blakesie: GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 14.—(Spe- clal.)—George Mann, a drayman, was ar- rested last night for assaulting a 9-year- old girl. He was bound over to the dis- trict court in the sum of $500. !flcnl'- Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, Deficlency for cor. period, Reports from Stati, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. -esedwa) WNWXER Omaha, cloudy Valentine, snowing North Platte, clouds. Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake, cloudy Rapld City, snowing Huron, cloudy Wilitaton, cloudy Chicago, 'clear . St. Louls, cloudy Bt Paul, cloudy . Davenport, partl Kaneas_ City. partly cloud: partly cloudy BRES 33 TREL 25! eRBEITERATETBRLNS Bismarck, snowing Galveston, raining T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast OMclal. =2-4238833382k4883 2R Bcotlllh Sharon of rock & 'l'homll. AINon. Neb Constgnment of F. A. Edwards, W ster City, la. BULLS. L&rfl‘ Oakland, L. Morse, Benkelman, eb. . . BEAUTIFY YOUR SKIN AND HAIR with warm shampoos of Yepad, is free from alkali, and delicate odor BEATRICE, Neb., March 14 ial.): 'n ".. ., Neb., el . pecial.)— The Parker will case, which has been on . L T E trial in the district court fdr tem davs, was given to the jury at noon yesterday. The jury brought in & verdict for the pro- ponent, Lewis C. Parker, after a delibera- tion of thirteen hours and nearly 100 bal- lot Mrs. Elmira T. Parker, in August 1895, executed a will bequeathing all ber per- sonal and real property, after deduction of necessary funeral expenses and payment of all lawful debts, to her two sons, Lewls and Fraok, share and share alike. But upon the death of Mrs. Parker an- other will, dated 1900, bequeathing her property under the same restrictions to Mirelo Lord Parker, daughter of Lewis Parker, and revoking the former will, was presented by Lewie Parker. Freak W, Farker then bravsht sctien SROWN, 837 Mals; WHELEY, flarf Fm Soap Oflor and Chicago. ¥ INCIL BLUFFS—-MORGAN, 142 Broad way; DeHAVEN, 332 Ceatral Broadway; 12550 Po P ¥ mlhflrhm l_fdb‘cleuu mvflm JUDGMENT IN PARKER CASE ....4...........,.., L e e R Jury Holds That Testament Presented mulm« ive Lo nd W.u'.‘."'i..'.fil hlh W S Py Wy en'the J«-mm' P ismmcet veiaseican{ mas od vony udunlte-: clesusing ingredients fi-bdnkhulrld- the best hair and. leading drugsists ; 3 = -y l.dbll‘u- —z%a’%ifi In— M.*-wl.‘i“u&l--fi-.ao [AAHA-SHERMAN & McCONNELL, 16th and Dedge; SOHAFER'S DRUG STORA, b~ CONGRESSMAN HOWARD. 0f National Reputation Are the Men Who Recommend Pe-ru-na to Feliow Sufferers, A Remarkable Case Reported From the State York. of New = CONGRESSMAN HOWARD, OF ALABAMA. House of Representatives, [ amain, but was taken with very dis- Washington, Feb. §,1890, | ~ | *repsing pains in my stomnek. 'flghl"erunuMedlcinu}(.‘o..(:ulumhus,»mmen. aturaily. 1 conwnlited a 0t h hyslci ith bett - ¢ taken ‘Pe-| o until 1 hed exhansted the abvitity runa now for two weeks, and find | of sixteen of Rochester's hest phywi- Iam very muchrelieved. I feel that | cians. The last soeessessesose my cure will be permanent. ;I have | Physician advis- also taken jit for la grippe, and | €4 me to sive up take pleasure in recommending Pe. | ™Y work and et runa as an excellent remedy to all | Jouth: aiter be fellow sufferers.” M. W, HOWARD. | far one yonr. ™" Congressman Howard's home ad dress is Fort Payne, Ala. for one year. MO!T people think that catarrh is a “I was given a thorough exam ination with the They se confined to the head and Nothing is farther from the It may be that the nose and throat | oftenest affected by catarrb, but if iy Mr W, of Morris, 111, says: ""B. Peterson, not even determine Wlil'0 my trouble wan. § Some of you this is 80 it 18 60 cnly because these parts | ¢m o Momieston g Ry, are more exposed to the vicissitudes of the | papers seemed$ i catarrh f B climate than the other parts of the body. | to me worthy of Ay g e Every organ, every duct, tvery cavity ot © ©n % ideration, pfl," TR melin 8 ¢ the mdan body is lable to catarrh. A asake-p MI-TREE MU multitude of ‘ailments depend on catarrh. | o horie ot Derid Lok for 50 vear o This is true winter and summer. Catarrh| ma. Before the$ more. 4 bl causes many cases of chronic discase, where | bottle was half} “Since I got cured} the victim has not the slightest suspicion | gome 1 noticed u ) DS F -SR-S A . that catarrh bas anything to do with it. | we for thed b TN :Zii".iim' The following let | Betier! T i now § 207 g letter, which gives the ex- | better. & am nowd | 50 T Oty perience of Mr. A. C. Lockhart, in point: Is & case| g1e and have mot] Deonle —W. B.$ Mr. A. C. Lockbart, corner Cottage St.| mmywherer " iy .f::r."ln..-mw and Thurston Road, Rochester, N. Y., in a gularly cvery day und letter written to Dr. Hartman, says the on elghteen pounds of tollowing of Peruna |fleah. 1 have recommended Peruna to About fifteen years mgo I com. |® &reat many and they recommend ng, and consnited a | 1t very highly. .1 hav d several people (hat if they wonld tnke n hot- tle of Perunm, and could then can- after he had treated me nbout six Aldly sny that It had not henefited Batihi. to £l B ebve of them, I would pay for the medicine,” &o in e AL O, LOCKH and got tem- Send for free catarrh hook. Address The T went back to work | Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. He pronounced my troable & species of dyspepsia and advised me, ‘ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINGC ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Md., March 30, 1901, — Being entirely cured of deafn: tha ow give “ - e e ey of deafness, thauks to your treatraent, I will now give you Gentlemen atulln my ,,,, ng i+ 4 ,:’e‘"'g:u';‘({ right ear begas to llfll. ' and this kept on getting worse, until I lost ‘went a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without an: " ber .4_,:. yuicias, among others. the Wost eminent car specialist of This city, who Leld rac thet gy % operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would 4 cpase. but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. rour advertisement accidentally in a Ne Y ment. After T had el oniy o few dayn according o yout Sifecioge e mopresedas a T than! urs. 1034y fter five weeka. my hearing in the diseased car Has been eatirely restored eartily and beg to remain ery truly . WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not lmflna with your usual occupation. R YU GAI CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ~ = = zozmmat *INTERNATIONAL AURAL GLINIG, 596 LA SALLE AVE. CHICARO, ILL, PART 7 The Livin Animals of the World | NOW READY | At The Bee Office | Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents