Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 Five Dollars a Box The Price Cuts No Figure with Him, “] want to say for’ the benefit of some poor dyspeptic that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets will give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars a box would not stop | my purchasing them, should I ever suffer again as 1 did for a week before using them. | “The one 50 cent box I bought at my druggist's’dld the work and my digestion is all right again 2 “Many of my neighbors have also tried theso and found them to be, just as repre- gented, and Mr. Ellms also wants me to use | his name in endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets.” Signed, . A. ELLMS and CHAS. F. BUZZELL, Asst. Postmaster, South Sudbury, Mass. Mrs. Jas Barton of Toronto, Canmada, | writes: “For eighteen months I suffered | from what 1 supposed was bladder and kid- | pey trouble, and took medicine from three diftereat doctors, without any sign of cure I felt so 11l at last I was hardly able to do my work. | “I thought 1 would try a box of Stuart's| Dyspepsla Tablets and see if they would make me feel better, never really thinking 1 had dyspepsia, but after only three or four tablets had been taken all the acld | trouble disappeared and then I discovered 1 had had acid -dyspepsia, while the | doctors had been treating me for kidney and bladder trouble and one of them treated | me for rheumatism, “My digestion is fine, my ‘omplexion clear and 1 am able to do my work, and low spirits are unknown to me. “I am so thankful for finding a cure so | good and so pleasant to take as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am surprised at the change they have made in me.”" All druggists sell and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, beeduse they contain only the simple natural digesti and, taken after meals, prevent acidity and cause prompt digestion and assimilation of food Physiclans evefywhere endorse them, be- cause they are as safe for the child as for the adult; they are {nvaluable for sour | stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels and every form of stomach derangement. $25.00 Paolflwom?oasl March & Aprril VIA THE Rock Island Route Daily Tou‘rjsi Cars Kansas City VIA THE El Paso Short Line Persgnally Conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays. Personally Conducted ‘Tourist Excursions Geocha { B o via Scenlc Line Through Golorado. Rate for Double Berth $5.00. City Ticket Offices 1323 FARNHAM STREET OMAHA $ DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. cured w‘:leh is the QUICKEST, that has yet been by & treatment 3 - "‘muugg}ut natural Alice’ Ted. "NO pain whatever. 5o cutting anG does not interfere witn work or busi- . Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis nd all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKING B2 the akin oF face and ail external Slgns of the disease Gisappear at once. A fréatment that is more successful and far uore satistuctory than the “old form" ot Lreatthent and at iees than HALF THE COSBT. A cure that is guaranteed to be Erm.neul Tor life. | LR 90 cases cured of mervous VER 20,000 &5ty 108 e Mty sy sl unpatursl weaknesses of mes. Btricture, Gleet, Ridney and Bladder Dis- wases, Hydrocele. cured permanently. CHARGES LOW, CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by mall Fy O. Box T8 Ofve U5 Mth stree ) bet: Pam and Douglas Ba) OMAHA R New Electric o) the Aghted Train, Sunday, SYSTEM March 33, will leave Kansas €ity Union 7:15 p. Okla- Depot dally T . reachin % a. m. El Reno §:1 w., m., Sherman 11:3 a. m.y 2:% p. m; Fort Worth 2:35 p m., Corsicana 4:% p. m. Waco 7:% p. m., Brownwood 86 p. m. Ail catering service, including cafe cars, under management of Mr, Frea Harvey. For detall information write or call on W. C. MELVILLE. Pass. Agt., 5 5. Mih St, Oniaha, Neb. SOCIAEISTS INSIST ON PLACE . ’ Judge Frost Hears Why They Think Their Oandidates Legal. HIGH. LICENSE CUTS DOWN SALOONS Nebraska-Wyoming Ofl Land Com- pany of Omaha Incorporates for a Milllon Dollars—Ruckne: Sentenced Today. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 25.—(Special.)—Judge Frost listened this afternoon to testimony and argument in the case wherein the socialists of the city are seeking to estab- lish their right to a place on the municipal election ballot. The objections are offered by the republican and fusion city commit- thes and are legal or technical in nature, it being contended that the organization is using a portion of an old party name and that it failed to file its certificates of nom- ination within the time allowed by law. The convention which named the candi- dates was held in the hallway of the Walsh Block at Twelfth and N streets on the afternoon of March 19. The leaders of the party clalm there were thirty men present when the naminations were made. The platform adopted consists of but five words, as follows: “To labor belongs the products.” High License Limits Saloo It 1s estimated that six of the forty-eight saloons in this city will suspend business next month because of the imcrease in the liquor license. Eight of the number orig- inally declared their intention of quitting, but It is sald that two of them have re- considered and decided to apply for new licenses. Under the rule adopted by the Excise board all of the revenue from the $1,500 license is to, be turned over to the city schools, but an ordinance pending in the city councll to give the city $400 of cach yearly license paid, leaving the schools $1,100, or $100 more for each saloon than under the former arrangement. Traction Company Delinquent Taxes. The city's case against the Lincoln Trae- tion company, for the collection of delin- | quent taxes, was reopened today for con- sideration as to whether or not the fair groynds line is subject to the city's first lien. This line was owned by one of the consolidated companies and according to the recent decision of the court is mot included in the first lien. Million-Dollar Company in Omaha. The Emerson Merchandiée company of Bmerson filed articles of Incorporation to- day. It ls capitalized for $20,000 and Its incorporators are: T. Kunts, Frank Coy, F. P. Phillips, W. G. Merten, T. P. McCoy, Henry Heckens, Nickolaus Liewer, George H. Haase, Joachin Merten, Louls Jopp, S. E. Cobb and J. J. McCarthy. Articles of the Hadell Mercantile company of McCook were also flled. - The institution has a capital stock of $5,000. Its incor- porator are: Alfred Hadell of Red Cloud, and Edward D. Plumsmer and Harry, L. Stev- enson of St. Joseph, Another company that incorporated. today 1s the Nebraska-Wyoming Land company of Omaba, which is capitalized fon $1,000,000. Its incorporators are: W. B. Cheek, J.| Merritt, A. 8. Mercer, J. A. Cavers, A. Waggoner, James O. Dahlman and F. A. Morlarity. Govenour Savage With Knights. Governor and Mrs. Savage, accompanied by ten members of the state military staff, and their wives, will go to Kansas Oity April 3 to attend the Knights Templar con- clave. They expect to return April 5. The governore of Misour!, Kansas, Nebraska and Towa and the members of their stafts were invited to attend the meeting. Tatlors Quit Work. Tallors In the employ of the Heflley Talloring comapany, 134 South \Eleventh street, quit work today because of dis- agriement with thelr employers. The tallors asked for an incresse in the plece scale, B X Judge Holmes in the district court this afternoon overruled the motion for a new trial of Willis Buckner, who was convicted of manslaughter and recommended for a light sentence. ‘Buckner was tried for the killing of Will McCowan. His defense was that he committed the act In self-defense. Sentence will be pronounced tomorrow. MANY STATES TO PARTICIPATE Natton| ckner Gets No New Tr Convention and Oratorical Contest of Intercollegiate Prohi- bitionists at Lintol UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., March 25.— (Special.)—The national convention and oratorical contest of the intercollegiate pro- bibition association will be held at the auditorium at Lincoln June 4 and 5. Ne- braska Wesleyan university will be host. The program will-be as follows: June 4, 10 a. m., meeting of contestdnts and dels 3 p. m, first session of oratorical second session of con- by Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the national pro- hibition committee; 8 p. m., business ses- slon. The oratorical contest will undoubtedly be the center of interest. Cash prizes ag- gregating $150 in gold will be distributed among the successtul contestants: The fol- lowing -u;‘t will be represented by con- testants w York, Pesnsylvania, Michi- gan, Ohlo, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, lowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ore- gon, Washington, Wisconsin, Massachu- setts, Kentucky, California’ and Texa: The local arrangements are in the hands of Bert M. Reynolds of Wesleyan university, treasurer \of the national association. He has secured the ald of the Lincoln Commer- clal club. Rate concessions have been of- fered by the Western Passenger assocla- tion. BOY EXONERATED FOR KILLING Co er'y Jury Fin Hercox for No Fault with coting Kurcera. BEATRICE, Neb., March 25.—(Special Telegram.)—A coroner's inquest was held teday over the body of Anton Kurcera, the an who was Instantly killed yester- day near bis home in the northwestern part of Gage county by Georse Hercox, 15 years old. The Jury brought in a verdict of justifable bomicide, exonerating the boy from all | blame. The jury was composed of §. W. Jones, T. H. Golf, Georwe Boggs, John Sageharn, A. J. Boggs and G. D. Sykes. Teu | witnefbes were examined at the induest, | which wes beld at the Kurcers tiome. The testimony brought out the fact that | Kurcera was dangerous at times and was teared by his neighbors, whom be had re- peatedly threatened. t Three Candl tes for Mayor. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 25.—(Spe- cial.)—At the city election Plattsmouth will have peither a republican or & demoeratic ticket in the fleld, neither will there be & “wet’ or “dry” one, but the soclalists will e & full ticket and the names, of the mayor, C. Christensen, soclalist, Jobn Lute and Frank J. Morgan by petition; for city clerk, Anton Carlson, soclalist, W. K. Fox and H. M. Soennischen by petition. There will be¢wo candidates for each of the other offices. / TROUBLE. OVER A ROADWAY Farmer Attempt to Tear Down Ob- straction Across 014 Highway and Fight En WEST POINT, Neb., March 25.—(Special.) —The controversy about the old Blair road which has been in the courts of this county for the last two years, threatens to assume serlous proportions. By a late decree of the district court the farmers owning land through which this road passes, have fenced 1t up on thelr respective places, thus forc- ing the travel onto the section lines. This is resented by other farmers who ignore the order and injunction of the district court, and they are tearing down the fences and driving to town over the track of the old road. The road runs diagomally from the southeast corner of the county to this city, and cuts up some valuable lands. On Saturday George P. Hoy, a farmer, living on the line of the road, attempted to tear up a fenee placed across the old road by the Murray boys. This they re- sentedl and a fracas occurred, during which Murray received a severe cut over the head trom a cane in the hands of Hoy. Hoy was arrested and fined $50 in justite court and appealed the case. Bach side of the contro- versy has ample financial backing and feel- ing is strong. The United States authorities have been appealed to by Postmaster Krause, who complains of a stoppage of the mails over the disputed roadway. IS HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Fleek Charged with Malicionsly Cans- ing the Drowning of M Rima and Niece. Henry SCHUYLER, Neb., March 25.—(Spectal.) ~Madison Fleek had his preliminary hear- ing yesterday on the charge of murder In the first. degree, under accusation of ma- liciously ‘causing the accident that resulted in Mrs. Henry Rima and her nlece, Amanda, being drowned in the Platte river Wednes- day. Fleek was bound over to trial in dis- trict court under charge of manslaughter and was put under $2,000 bond, in default of which he is in jall awalting trial. TO MINE NEBRASKA COAL ‘Wahoo Capitalists Invest in Proposi- tion to Dig Up Dusky Dia- monds from State Sofl. WAHOO, Neb, March 26:—(Special.)— A stock company s belng organized in this city for the purpése of developing the coal mine at Swedeburg, six miles south of here. The company will have $1,000,000 capital stock and will begin in a few days to work the mine, The promoters have leased 700 acres surrounding the land where the coal was discovered. Plattamonth Appeals Damage Suit. PLATTSMOUTH,_ Neb.,, March 25.—(Spe- ¢lal.)—City Attorney A. J..Beeson today filed in the district court a motion to amend the finding.of the jury in favor of the plaintiff, Mrs. Anna Keppel, in. the sum of $450, so that the same shall read $38, and to strike-from the sald verdict the finding of $14 for money pald out -in caring for the injured leg, and to strike out the sum of $400 for inablility to perorm her ordinary household duties. was brought agalnst the city of Plattsmouth for injuries alleged to have been recelved trom falling on 'a defective sidewalk. T the babeas corpus case of Bertha Chrisman against Val Burkel and wife for the custody of their adopted child, Robert Ellsworth Sampson, the case was dismissed by Judge Paul Jessen om motion of the plaintiff in error. The hearing on an application for a writ of habeas. corpus of George Peters w completed today and taken under advis ment by the court. Carrle Advises Hatchets at Blair, BLAIR, Neb., March 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Carrie Nation made her se ond visit to Blair today, coming from the west at 10 o'clock and remaining until the afternoon train. She was en route to Te- kamah, where she lectured tonight. Her only demonstration here was at the depot, when she roundly lectured the express, agent, who was rolling kegs of beer out of the car. When he told her it was mineral water her temper got the best of her and she turned to the crowd and sald: ‘“Horses won't touch it, cattle won't touch it and even an old sow won't drink it. Ladies, you get away with it. Get a hatchet and g0 after it as I did.” Give Emhlem to Lodge Brother. BEATRICE, Neb., March 25.—(Special.)— At thes close of the’initiatory services of Queen City lodge, No. 187, - Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, last night, W. C. McCarney, who expects to leave the city Thursday for &alida, Colo., was given & gold watch by his lodge ftends as a token of their friendship and esteem for him. C. J. Wooldridge made the speech, and Mr McCarney responded. The inscription on the case is: “From Queen City Lodge, No. 187, to W, C. McCarney, Beatrice, Nel For Fr FREMONT, Neb., March Jacob D.’Storms, who was brought back from Baltimore by Sherifft Kreader to answer to the charge of baving obtained $300 from the Bank of North Bend in June, by means of a fraudulent chattel mortgage, was arraigned in justice court today and waived preliminary examination. He gave ball with his brother as surety for his ap- pearance before the mext term of the dis- trict court. Teachers to Meet at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., March 25.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—The sixteenth annual meeting of the North Nebraska Teachers' association will be in this city April 2, 3 and 4. Wednes- day evening, April 2, the oratorical con- test of the representative high schools in northern Nebraska will take place and speakers from this contest will be chosen to compete with representatives from other districts at the state contest. Declamatory Contest at Wesley: UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., March 25.— (Special.)—The annual declamatory contest of the Wesleyan schoal of expression took place Monday evening. The contest was close. First place was won by Willard Hadsell, second' by W. B. Smith and third by Mrs. Minnle England. Prizes aggregating 330 were awarded. Hall County Courtho e Contract. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 25.—(Spe- clal)—The county board at its session this morning signed ¢hé contract with Fglidort & Kirsche, the contractory who con- struct the Hall county courthouse, and work will be begun on the excavation in sbout a week Enlargeme. Creek. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., March 25.—(Spe- cial.)—The Howard Miller Lumber company of this place Has bllt one of the largest and best offices and lumber sheds in the state. It is 104x120, has two eighteen-foot at Battle other candidates will go on the ballot by petition. There are three candidates for driveways, is three stories high and contalns 14 windows. ~ The sult [* \}'OODWARD'S HANGING WAITS Murderer of Sheriff Ricker Not to Be Executed Friday. CASPER RENEWS TALK OF VIOLENCE Prisoner Embraces Religion and De- clares His Readiness for Death— Strain Tells on His Nerves, CHEYENNE, Wyo, March' %5.—(Special Telegram.)—Charles Woodward, who mur- January, and who has been sentenced to be hanged at Casper next Friday, was today granted a reprieve and will not be legally hanged on the day set for the execution. Strong -talk of a lynching is resumed at Casper and it may be that the murderer will pay the penalty for his crime before the end of the week, in spite of the law and its officers Attorneys for thq condemned man today filed a petition In error in the supreme court. The stay of execution was at once granted. The petition alleged that the jury that tried Woodward was formed in accord- ance with the new law, which is held to be invalid for the reason of certain alleged trregularities in the lower house of the legislature during its passage. It fs also alleged that session of the district court at Casper was held according to a new law, also claimed to be invalid. Several months will be required.by the supreme court to go over the evidence and Woodward cannot be hanged legally befofe nmext July or Auvgust. Woodward recently embraced the Roman Catholic faith and says he is prepired to meet his Maker. The stories sent out that he s cheerful and spends his time whist- ling and singing are erroneous. He is ex- tremely nervous and shows signs of the severe strain upon him. MEMORIAL TO JOHN L. PYLE Beadle County Bar Pays Tribute to Late Attorney General of South Daketa. HURON, 8. D, March 25.—(Special.)— Saturday afternoon’s session of circuit court, over which Judge J. H. McCoy Is presiding, was devoted to the memory of Hon. John L. Pyle, late attorney general of South Dakota. The Beadle county bar prepared and presented a series of resofu tions beartng upon the life, character and worth of their dedeased brother, which were presented In open court by Colonel W. A. Lynch, followed with a speech ap- propriate to the occasion. Among the members of the bar who made briet addresses were: Hon. H. S. Mouser, Judge A. W. Byrtt, Senator H. C. Hinck- ley, Hon. Alva E. Taylor, late assoclate of Mr. Pyle; Colonel Jobn H. King, Hon. Kirke W. Wheeler, Hon. Thomas H. Null, States Attorney T. M. Simmons, Judge L, C. Kemp, and Judge John Wood; also Asher F. Pay, clerk of courts, and Hon. N. P. Bromley of Redfield, representing the Spink county bar. At the conclusion of the addresses Judge to place the resolutions upon the perman- ent records of the court, and also to_cause @ copy to be engrossed upon parchment attorney general, John L. Pyle. MUCH SNOW FALLS IN WYOMING Weather Grows Rapldly Colder and a Gale Heaps the Flakes in Drifts. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, March 25.—(Special Telegram.)—What promises to be one of the worst storms of the winter is raging here. Several snowstorms have visited southeast- ern Wyoming during the last few days, but the weather has been warmi, little wind has blown and the snow has melted rapidly. Today the temperature began to fall and the wind to blow and increase in velocity. Floods on the Cheyenne & Northern rail- road have damage] the track and de- layed traffic considerably. South Dakota Incorporations. PIERRE, 8. D., March 25.—(Special.)— These articles of incorporation have been filed Waubay Creamery company, at Waubay; capital, $2,600; incorporators, Frank Jones, Francis Smith, A. T. Bosland, John A! Lemmens, 8. T. Lassell Desecret Ol company, at Huron; capital, $500,000; incorporators, 'H. B. Hamiiton, J. W. 'Harrison, Philip Lawrence. United States Refrigerator company, at Sloux Falls; capital, $500,000; Incorporafors, Bdward H. Slocum, Nicolo Bosman, U 8. G. Cherry Golden_Gate Ofl and Refining company; capital, $1,000.000; Incorporators, James Mc- Gee, B. W. Stone, M. J. Schubert Black Diamond Coal and land company, at Sloux Falls; capital, $1.500,000; incorpor: ators, H. P. Decker, {feorge W. Marshall, Oscar Nelson. Santa Fe Oil company, at Plerre; capital, $1,000,000; Incorporators, ‘G. W. Authey, C. F. Shirkle, L. L. Stephens Phoenix Ol Wells corporation, at Huro capital, $160,000; Ancorporators, Lyman Kimbail, T. Plerce, Philip Lawrence. Colonlal Ol Pipe Line and Development company (consolldated), at Yankton; pl - tal, $3.000,000; fmcorporators, Charles ton, William K. Wilson, 1. W. Goodner. Eureka Gold company, at Yankton: capi- tal, $500,000; Incorporators, A. H. Woodruff, H. T. Woodruff, M. J. Tallman. United States Security Investment com- pany, at Deadwood; capMal, $100,000; in- corporators, Richard Fledler, C. A. Den- ham; John Ainsley. Guaranty Tnvestment Securities company, floors and doors—in fact, anythi GOLD DUST lightens labd¥, lessens care. dered Sheriff Ricker of Natrona county in | McCoy issued an order directing the clerk | and presented to the family of the late 1902 {at Sfoux Falls: eapltal, $260,000; incorpore |ators, C. Meclntire, Frank Strong, L. L. Stephens. First_Methodist church of Waubay; trul tees, Edward Mead, A. M. Wil Do arshall, G. G. Laskell Dyson ‘Mining and Milling company, at Sloux Falls; capltal, $00,000; incorporators, L L. Stephens, L. 8. Harrls, C. L. Morgan Supreme Court Postpones Cases. PIERRE, 8. D., March (Special Tele- gram.)—The supreme court has made an order continuing all criminal cases on .the calendar for one menth to May 6, when they will be taken up In regular order. This action is wn account of the death of At- torney General Pyle, and the appointment of a new man to conduct the cases on Agricultural Board. D., March (Special Tele- gram.)—Governor Herrled has appointed Willlam M. Powers of Yankton, as a mem- ber of the State Board of Agriculture, in |place of Harvey Cole, who removed from | the state. Pow | PIERRE, S New Opera House for Yankton. YANKTON, 8. D., March 25.—(Special.)— The Business Men's club of Yankton has accepted the proposition ot Dr. Rudgers to bulld a new $25000 opera house, and will give him $5,000 bonils to that end. Jim and Scotty on the River. PIERRE, 8. D., March 25.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The steamers Jim Lelighton and Scotty Philip were put in the river here today and will begin their season’s work tomorrow. | | Snccesstul Oratorlo at Superior. SUPERIOR, Neb, March 25.—(Special.) A chorus of fifty trained volces sang the Handel oratorio, “The Messiah," last night at the opera house. The solo work was | divided among eight singers. Much of it was food and that of Stanley Green and Misa Jeannette Dysart was exceptionally good. The choruses were magnificent and were under the leadership of Mre. W. L. Wilson. The accompaniments were by a tull orchestra. The attendance was large, including @ number of people from sur- rounding towns. It s thé intention to give an oratorlo annually in Superior. Apoplexy Kills Sexton Martin, BLAIR, Neb., March 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Alexander Martin, janitor of the Baptist church, who was found unconscious Sunday morning In the basement where he had fallen from a stroke of apoplexy, died last night without regaining consclousnese. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys and bladder right. Contains nothing In- jurious. RAIN AND SNOW AND COLDER Nebraska to Have High Northwest Winds After Plenty of Molpsture. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Rain, turning to snow in west portion; colder; Thursday fair; colder in east portion; variable winds, becoming brisk to high northwest. For lowa—Showers Wednesday, except fair in southeast portion; colder in north- west portion; Thursday fair, colder in east | and south portions; south winds, shifting | west. For Missourk—Partly cloudy Wednesday, with showers and colder in west portior | Thursday fair; colder; south winds, shift- | ing to morthwest. For Kansas—Colder; fair Wednesday, ex- cept In northeast; Thursday fair; brigk to high south winds; shifting to west For South Dakota—Rain Wednesda; colder Thursday; variable winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair Wednes- day; Thursday, warmer in mortheast por- tion; north winds. fair, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 2.—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the co-responding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900, 1899, Maximum temperature... 38 [ 4% Minimum temperature.... 4 32 3 2 Mean temperature......... 5 3 M 38 Precipitation ....... o .00 20 .0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1802 ormal temperature w for the day 19 excess since March 174 nal precipitation 06 inch for the day 06 inch ipitation since March 1... .53 inch Deficlency since March 1 veeers .87 inch Deflclency for cor. period, 191...... .64 inch Defictency for cor. period, 1900...... "4 inch Reports from stations at 7 p. m. fl‘ B Y 3| 5|5k 2 "3|78 |2 PHEAE CONDITION OF THE BRlLE( B WEATHER. Bl B g8 P A3 ? Omaha, cloudy 00 Valentine, cloudy . . 12 rth Platte, partly cloudy. T heyenne, snowing % Salt Lake, cloady 4 Rapid City, raining 2 Huron, raining ....: 1% Williston, cloudy . 00 Chicago, clear ) 8t. Louls, clear . 0 St. Paul,’ cloudy %0 Davenport, clear T Kansas City, cloudy 0 Havre, partly cloudy .U ) Helena, partly cloudy. 00 Bismarck, raining 01 Galveston, cloudy 00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSF Loeal Forecast Officla will clean anything cleanable—clothes and dishes, pots and pans, from cellar to attic. Made only by THE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, Soston, St Louis.—Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. i i @ececsecceccescssccccccscss America. section of the state. Peruna came to the rescue, and he dictated the result: CATARRH THIRTY YEARS A Remarkable Experience of a Prominent Statesman, Congressman Meekison Cives Peruna a High Endorsement. Sl - s ”7’ 1% Zfl%’ly’f 44 o oMy CONGRESSMAN MFEKISON OF OHIO. Hon. David Maevinscn fs well known, not only in his own etate, but throughout He began his political career by eerving four consecutive terms as Mayor of the town in which he lives, during which time he became widely founder of the Meekinson Bank of Napoleon , Fifth Congress by a large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in his known as ‘the Ohfo. He was elected to the Fitty- Only one flaw marred the othgrwise complete success of this rising statesman. Ca- tarrh with its insidjous approach and tepacious grasp, was his only unconquered foe For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against his personal enemy. At last the Hartman as tollowng letter to Dr. Member of Congress, eradicate the disease of thirty years’ standing.” —| I ] huve used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly bene- fitted thereby from my catarrh of the head. l believe that if [ use it a short time longer I will be fully able to 1 feel encouraged to vid Meekison, s e L ] “HE season of catching cold is wpon | T us. The cough and the eneeze and the nasal twang are to be heard on | every hand. The origin of chronic catarrh, | the most common and dreadful of diseases, | is a cold. This is the way the chronic catarrh gen- erally begins. A person catches cold, | which hangs on longer than usual. The cold generally starts in the head and throat. Then follows sensitivenees of the air passages which Incline one to catch | cold very easily. At last the person has a cold all the while seemingly, more or less | discharge from the mose, hawking, spitting, | | trequent clearing of the throat, mnostrils stopped up, full feeling in the head, and sore, inflamed throat. The best time to treat catarrh is at the very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop-| erly used, never fails to cure a. common cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh. Miss Allce O'Nelll, 312 Adams street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I cannot say too much In favor of Peruna. About a year ago I was com- pletély worn out; had serious cold and a hard cough which seemed to be in danger of affecting my lungs. If my system had heen in a stronger condition 1t would have been much eavler to throw off thix cold, byt I could not seem to get any relief until I took Peruna, and I must say that it d1d the work thoroughly. Within a week I could see m wonderful im- ‘provemesnt and I took Peruna four weeks and am in perfect health now.” ICE O'NEILL. | h, 2703 Cedar street, Miss Alice M. W Seattle, Wash., writes . “Last winter I caught a very’ heavy cold which settled on my lungs, and I could pot get rid of it; also brought on a disa- greeable catarrh of the head. I had read so much+of the wonderful results from ysing Peruna that I bought a bottle to see what the result would be with me. I noticed @ change for the better before the week was over, so I continued taking it for a month with the result that my lungs were healed, and I no longer have that m tasting discharge from my head and thro: I am most pleased with my recovery." ALICE M. WALSH. Snedeker, Cartersville, Ga., Mrs. A, writes: “I saw that your catarrh remedy, Peruna, was doing others so much good that I | thought I would try it and see. what it would do for me. My caseeeeese is an old one and I bave mnome of the acute symp- toms now, becaus I have had the dis ease 80 long that I bave none of the aches and pains, but a general run down condition of the whole body— sore nose and 4 throat and stom- N 4 ach, I had a !flfl‘lz Mrs. A. Snedeker. appetite, DUt MYeeeesssesesesss tood did not nourish my system. I had come down from 140 to about 75 pounds In welght. 1 now feel that I am well of all my troubles." MRS. A. SNEDEKER. While many people have been cured of chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Pe. runa, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh be- comes thoroughly fixed, miore than one bottle ,is negessary to complete a cure Peruna has cured cases innumerable of ca- tarrh of twenty years' standing. It {s the best, if not the only internal remedy for chronlc catarrh in existence. But prevention 18 far better tham cure. Every person . eubject to catching should take Peruna at once at the symptom of cold or sore throat at this sea- s0n of the year and thus prevent what is almost certain to end in ehronic catarrh. Send for free book on catarrh entitled “Winter Catarrh,” by Dr. Hartman, “Health and Beauty" sent free to women only. esessssscsssepessses Price 10 cents— CHICHESTER'S EN NYROYAL FiLLs 12 MED sed Gol bexes saaiod Ba o PARTS 1.10 11 The Living - Animals of - the World At The Bee Office By mail 15 cents Bee Want Ads Produce Results l AR Nuipu_unh- every box of the geauine Laxative Brom: 'the remedy thet curse & cold in ene day.