Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1902, Page 3

4 A Boy's Li@ Saved ! A Grateful Mother Writes About the Rescue of Her Child. Paine’s Celery Compound Triumphed After the Failures of Physicians. Mrs. Tallman of 191 Redmond street, New Brunswick, N. J., gratetul for the rescue of her little boy from suffering and death, writes as follows: “I have used Palne’s Celery Compound for our little boy. He had been under the doc tor's care for five months, but did not seem to get much better. The physician sald the child had spinal trouble. He is 3 years old and was obliged to creep on his hands and knees and was too weak to sit up long at a time. We bought a bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound, and before it was half gone we saw a big change in the boy. He is now real fat and strong, and can walk all around the house, and has red, plump cheeks Paine’s Celery Compound cured him." In the face of such testimony who can deny the fact that Paine’s Celery Compound Testores to strength, vigor and new life? Hundreds of such letters as Mrs. Tallman's are on file for the inspection of doubters. When your children are weak, run down, pervous, fretful, despondent, have loss of appetite, slow circulation of blood, give them Paine's Celery Compound for a week or two, and note well the cheering results in returning health and vigor. We strongly urge the immediate use of the great medi- cine for all sickly and weak boys and girls. Diamond Dyes L e e SR ] i Best Always the Cheapest— That's why The Bee has the best newspaper pat. ronage—Best subscribers Best advertisers. Poosssessccccscscscccccsee® IFF YOUR HAIR 18 Grag, Streaked or Blsached, it can be Festored 1o any besutitnl color vy Hl_lmporlal Hair nnpnlmm nowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Rleached Halr. Colors are durable; casi True to name and color. Nothing can equal them, Imperial Chemical Co., 1% W. %d 8t., N. Y. 80ld by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. No, madam, NO —your woolens and flannels will NOT shrink if you wash them with Use it according to direc- ‘tions and they will come from the tub as soft and “nappy’’ as when new. ‘Three sizes —laundry, roc; bath and toilet, sc; oval toilet, sc. Cudoma primer, contain- tog directions for Cudoma’s many uses, sent free on re- quest. Tue Cupany Pacxing Co. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, ADVISES STATE ON HEALTH | Dr. Wertenbaker Declares Smallpox a Preventable Disease. COURT REVERSALS FOR ERRORS OF LAW Supreme Justices Establish New Rules to Govern Appeals—Nature Study at 'Varsity Sammer chool. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCO March 28.—(Special.)—Colonel C. P. Wertenbaker of the United States marine hospital service, who has been do- ing special duty in Nebraska, declares in his report to the governor that smallpox is a preventable disease, and that if it con- | tinues to exist in a given section, it is be- cause proper measures have mot been adopted for it suppression or that the work has not been thoroughly done. The report was filed in the executive department yes- terday aftermoon, but owing to the tem- | rorary absence of the governor was not imml& public until today. He appends to his report a set of direction to be followed | for the isolation of smallpox cases and | for disinfection, and requests that they be published by the State Board ot Health. These directions are given as follows: It every case of smallpox was promptly located and isolated, all exposed persons promptly vaccinated and their clothing dis- | Intected; all infected houses and articles thoroughly disinfected; and the entire popu- lace of places where smallpox prevails were rendered immune to the diseases by va cination, the disease would promptly disap- pear. | Need for Prompt Action Everywhere, ““These measures are desoribed in detall in the enclosed copy of a publication is- sued by the United States Marine hospital service on the suppression of smallpox, coples of which will be furnished free of charge, upon application to the surgeom general, United States Marine Hospital ervice, Washington, D. C. I recommend | that a sufMcient supply of this publication | be secured and that all communities in the state where smallpox {s prevailing be sup- | plied with them. That a circular letter or | proclamation be issued by the governor or State Board of Health, calling attention to the recommendations therein contained, and urging their adoption. I also recom- mend that the State Board of Health arouse to more activity in impressing upon the people in the state the necessity for prompt action in suppressing the first case of smallpox in a community, and the urgent necessity for gemeral vaccination. Mistaker Ideas of Vaccination. “I have found In this state as elsewhere, that the opposition is due to the fact that | In many cases excessive Inflammation has | followed the process of vaccination. This | 18 not due, as a rule, to the vaccine virus, but to fome extraneous matter. The use of a pure, ripe glycerinized lymph is not followed by any such unfortunate results There is, it is true, a slight inflammation surrounding the vaccine vesicle, and there Is usually some slight eoreness in the vaccinated member, but it is not sufficient s a rule, to incapacitate one for work, even though that work be hard manual labor. “If this fact can be thoroughly impressed upon the people, and they can have occular demonstration of it, opposition to vacclua- tion will largely diminish. “If physiclans having a patient with a typical vaccine vesicle will induce that pa- tlent to show it around to his friends In the same way that one with an inflamed arm shows it, I think the results will be of great value. Quarantine in Name Only. beg to call attentlon to the fact that I have found that the quarantine imposed upon peovle detained at their own homes 1s a quarantine In name only. As a rule such persons are merely directed to re- main at home, and hold no communication with outside parties. No guard is placed over the houses to see that the regulations are enforced and as a consequence they are often, if mot always, disregarded. Tha practice of shutting up a number of people in a house with a case of smallpox fre- quently without even the precaution of saccinating them has led to a large In- crease in the number of cases. The small- pox case should be isolated. The persons WE EARNESTLY ADVISE YOU TO TRY SMITH’S Green Mountain -Renovator The great Vermont Nerve and Blood Med- icine that has stood the test of time and defied competition in thousands of New England homes. There seem to be more medicines than there are people to take them, and one sometimes wonders where they all go to. If you will keep an eye notice that they make a disappear. on them, however, you will splurge for a while and then That is not the way with SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR, the medicine we are recommending so highly to our friends and customers. Up in Vermont the people have been taking Syita's GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR for many years, and every year finds it stronger in the affections of the public— and without any advertising whatever! When you come to think of it, it is quite natural that it should do so. It is scientifically compounded of roots and herbs, and contains precisely the elements which make pure, rich blood, strong muscles, steady nerves and sound, healthy vital organs. If you are not perfectly well, you ought to take it. If there is anything the matter with your blood, if you have dyspepsia, malaria or rheumatism, or if you are in that weak and run down condition which shows that there is something wrong somewhere, a course of SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAT ReNoVATOR will brace you up, pull you together and give you the snap and vim of perfect health and strength. If you try it and find that we are mistaken about this, you can have your money back. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENCY. that have been In contact with it should have their ciothing disinfected, be vacci- nated and keot away from possible rein fection. Unless this is done other meas- ures will be useless “I am led to doubt the efficiency of much of the disinfection that is done. I recom- mend that no house or article be consid- ered disinfected unless the work has been done under the supervision of the official | disinfector and he certifies that it is thor- | oughly disintected “1 recommend that the State Health keep itself informed of the detai's of methods in use in each locality and cor- rect any errors that may arise. “In conclusion, 1 recommend that the motto, ‘Isolation, vaccination and disinfec- tlon' be kept constantly before the people and that the State Board of Health give personal attention to the conditions in each locality, assisting the local authorities and encouraging them to renewed efforts until the last vestage of smallpox is eradicated from the state.” New Rule for Errors of Law. The supreme court has established the rule that hereafter a judgment of a lower court will not be reversed for errore of law occurring at the trial unless it is al- leged In the petition of error and shown by the record that the court erred in over- ruling the motion for a new trial. This de- cision was delivered by the court in the case of Gregory against Leavitt and was followed In another opinion given at the same time. It was declared by the court that all of the assignments of error relled upon in this case were predicated on the rulings during the progress of the trial and were covered by the grounds urged in the motion. The rulings of the court on the motion were not complained of in the petition of error. Commenting on this condition Commissioner Alberts said: “Such being the case we must assume that the ruling on that motion was satisfactory to the plaintiff and whether the rulings therein complained of were er- roneous or mot there was good ground for overruling the motion. That being true the errors assigned in that motion are not available in this court.” Attorneys say that it this rule fs followed there are many cases that will turn on the single point and those who have been careless in the preparation of their peti- tions in this regard are hastening to supply thelr omission. Nature Study at University. The authorities of the University of Ne- braska announce that separate courses in agriculture and nature study will be con- ducted for the first time in the summer school this year. The courses are arranged to meet the wants of public school teachers who are called upon to instruct in the branches and whose preparation is inade- quate to the new demands. The summer session covers a period of six weeks, beginning June 13 and ending July 2. The school is intended primarily for teachers, principals and superintend- ente in Nebraska who desire to work a short time at the university. Courses of study are offered in the representative de- partments of the university. A series of lectures on philosophy by CHancellor An- drews will form one feature of the school. A few courses are offered upon subjects taught in the high schools, exhibiting prac- tical methods of instruction. The maximum number of hours for which any student may reglster is eighteen, and the session being one-third the length of a semester the maximum credit a student can obtain is six hours. The expenses are light, con- sisting of a registration fee of $2, a labor- atory fee of $2 for students in botany and a laboratory fee of $6 for students in chem- tstry. Occupation Tax Ordinance Defeated. As generally anticipated, the occupation tax ordinance, designed to give the city $400 of each $1,500 liquor license fee, was defeated by a vote of 8 to b in the council this morning. The Excise board had agreed to lower its license fee from $1,500 to $1,100 if the council would impose the $400 occupation tax, thus giving the city some benefit from the Increase. It was argued that the passage of such an ordi- nance would place the regulation of the saloons .back in the hands of the council. This action of the council leaves the license tee at $1.500. all of which will go to the school fund of the city district. ‘Bryan Names Home “Fairview.” W. J. Bryan has accepted “Fairview"” as the name for his suburban home. In his paper he says: ““The new barn, which we are temporarily occupying, is a commodious brick structure, with slate roof and cement floor, and Mrs. Bryan has made it so comfortable and homelike that we shall not be impatient for the completion of the permanent resi- dence. Here at Fairview we expect to spend the remainder of our days, except such time as may be devoted to travel. Here the children can find fresh air and healthy exercise: here I can indulg: my taste for farming; here, too, the friends who are passing this midway point between the oceans can find a welcome and a word of cheer. My editorial work only will be done here.” Appeals Traction Tax Case. City Attorney Strode has announced h's intention of appealing the Traction com- pany tax case to the supreme court. The district court gave the city a judgment for approximately $45,000 on its claim for $100,000. The action is for the collection of delinquent paving taxes. President Scudder of the Lincoln Traction is willing to pay the judgment, but the city authori- ties are prevented from accepting bis money by a restraining order issusd ee eral months on the application of Dr. G. W. 0. Farnham. who insists that noth ng less than the full amount of the claim should be taken. Advocates Juvenile Courts. In an address before the charities con- ference at St Paul's church last night Judge E. P. Holmes advocated the estab- lishment of juvenile courts in cities the size of Lincoln or larger. He took ths eround that a more intelligent and humane idea of dealing with youthful offenders should be put in practice. An effort will probably be made to have the next legis- lature pass a law providing for courts of the class suggested by Judge Holmes. New Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of these tutions have been recorded in tary of state’s office: St. Henry's church of Stanton county; incorporators, Blshop Scannell, Vicar Gen- eral Choka, Rev. Schouttgen and Laymen Proest and Weise. St. Patrick's Church, Elkhorn, county; incorporators, Bishop Vicar General Choka, Rev. Laymen Calelly and Smith. The Spencer Otis Supply company, Omahe; capital stock, $75,000; incorpora- tors, Spencer Otis, F. R. McConnell and E 1. Peake. The Wymore State bank, Wymore, Gage county; capital stock, $25,000; incorpora- tors, Charles G. Anderson, George B. Van Arsdol, J. A. Reuling, Sherman Taylor and A. L. Miller. The Harvey-Limerick Lumber and Coa! company, Ohlowa; capital stock, $10,000; incorporaters, D. W. Harvey, Ida L. Lim- erick, W. B. Limerick and R. A, Harvey. The Clearwater Shorthorn company, Clearwater, Antelope county; capital stock $15,000; incorporators, F. M. Tyrrell, G. M. Tyrrell and J. W, Parker, insti- the secre- Doug as Scannc1l Hoheisel and 4 Boara of | | dled several vears ago. MARCH 29, 1902 3 DIGS UNDER BARN FOR GOLD | Sheriff Waddington Recovers Only Part of Skrabel Money. THOUSAND DOLLARS STILL MISSING Both Sons Admit Robbing Mother and Are Held Clowe Prisoners in Hope of Recovering Full Amount. BEATRICE, Neb., March 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The preliminary hearing of tho Skrabel brothers will be next Tuesday morning. They bave not been arraigned, and by agreement of the mother and at- torneys on both sides this afternoon the two were placed in jail to remain until the date of their preliminary. As there s $1,120 of the $2,700 still mis- sing, the attorneys and Mrs. Skrabel be- lieve that by keeping the two in jail for A few days they can prevail upon them to tell where this amount of the stolen moner 1s. Late last evening County Attorney Sack- ett obtained a confession from William Skrabel, on whose farm $530 in gold coin was found, which was eaid to have been stolen from his mother, Mrs. Josephine Skrabel. Frank Skrabel confessed to his part of the theft earlier in the day. He told how he and his brother, Willlam, had dug up the money from under the hencoop and had buried it on Willlam's farm In his confession William Skrabel told the officials where about $1,000 could be found buried under a sill of the barn on his farm near Odell. Shortly after 6 o'clock Sheriff Wadding- ton locked the two men up. One was placed in the county jall and the other in the city prizon. About 7 o'clock the officer started for Willlam Skrabel's - farm to recover the money burfed under the barn. He arrived at the Skrabel place about 10 o'clock. After a search had been made he found $1,050 in gold coin under the sill of the barn, as stated by Willlam. Of the $2,700 stolen by the Skrabels $1,680 has been recovered. It is stated on g-ol authority that Willlam, the one who is married, recently spent $700 of the etolen treasure for a small tract of land near his tarm, The younger Skrabel states that he was influenced by his older brother to steal his aged mother's money; that they agreed to make an equal division of it, but that he had so far received only $5. There is a discrepancy in the amount the men claimed to have stolen and the amount Mrs. Skrabel says {s missing. The men stated this mora- ing that they got about $1,800, while the mother claims that $3,700 was taken. The family are Bohemians and fairly well-to-do. Mrs. Skrabel is about 60 years old. William, the married son, is 36, and Frank s 23. George Skrabel, the father, The family are old residents of southwestern Gage county. WINDHAM NOT A CANDIDATE In Declining to Run for Governor He Criticises Abuse of the Par- doning Power. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 28.—(Spe- cial)—In an interview with Hon. R. B. Windham of this city, who has beem so favorably mentioned throughout the state as a possible candidate for governor, he made the following statement, which will be a disappointment to his many friends who had hoped that he would be willing to enter the contest. He sald: No, I am not a candidate for governor. I am sorry to disappoint my personai friends at home, as well as those through- out the state, who desired me to enter the race. I am ot insensible to the honor incident to the office, but unusual home cares and responsibilities, which 1 do not care to discuss, together 'with businesa in- terests, preclude the possibility of my being a candidate and make it necessary for me to forego what would otherwise be great pleasure to me. Not since the press first mentioned my name in connection with the office have I at any time felt that I could be a candldate, and as the state conven- tion has now been called and friends are looking for me to declare my position, and having weighed everything in the balanc I am compelled to decline the use of my name. It I8 #to be regretted that Governor Sav- age's convictions as to what wi his duty in the matter of pardoning Bartley have hindered his belng renominated at the convention for a second term, but I must say that I am In full sympathy with the Sentiment In the state that looks with alarm on the exercise of the pardoning power in cases like those of Benwell and artley. RENO YOUTH GETS ONE YEAR Found Guilty of Sending Threatening Letters Through Malls ai tenced to Penitentiary, Sen- RUSHVILLE, Neb., March 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Fred Reno was found guilty of sending threatening letters through the mail to Charles Claflin and was sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary. The jury was out seven hours and much Inter- et was shown in the case Clafiin is the same man whose house was burned on February 6 and destroyed with all its content Judge Jeswen Says Gable M PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March clal.)—In district court, in the case of Adolph Steinkamp against Henry Gable, Judge Jessen overruled the motion for a new trial and ordered a judgment on the verdict for $800. In the case of Anna Kepple agalnst the city of Plattsmouth a motion to amend the verdict of the jury by striking out certain items contalned therein was overruled. A motion for a new trial was sustaloed and the verdict for $450 was set aside. The original amount of damages asked for In this case for injuries alleged to have been received from falling on a defective side- walk was $2,500, Frank Boetel was found guilty of petty larceny by a jury and the court ordered the boy to pay $20. One dollar each week and in default of same to be confined in the county Jail. In the case of the State against Cornslius King, who was found gullty of stealing a horse. a motion for a new trial is pending. The case of Louis Olsen against the Bur- lington Relief company was taken under advisement. The case of Jullus Langhor:t agalust Herman Barnmann and others was sub- mitted on petition in error and argument by the attorneys. Court was adjourned until April 7 t Pay. 28.—(Spe- Judge Smith Finds John Sane, ST. PAUL, Neb, March 28.—(Specal.)— A few days ago Sherifft Hansen, under s writ of habeas corpus, took Andrew John, who had been adjudged insane, from the sherlff of Valley county during a short stop between trains at Cushing in this county. This action brought the case before County Judge Smith for trial, which wi beld Thursday. Many witnesses, principally trom Valley county, were examined, and after hearing the case Judge Smith found John to be sane and he was subsequently released. Michael Cross of Omaha Wins, O'NEILL, Neb., March 28.—(Speecial.)—In the three cases of Michael Cross of Omaha against Richard Cross and Aona Cross of Atkinson, involving real estate at Atkinson, the jury returned & verdict for the plaln- tift. The cireumstances of all the cases were 8o similar that all were tried at the same time before Judge Westover. The pe- titioh set forth that when Timothy Cross: deceased, gave deed to the property tn question undue Influence had been exercised over the unsound mind of the grantor. M F. Harrington appeared for the defendants and Judge M. P. Kinkald for the plaintiff The case was hotly contested, but the jury reached a verdict after two hours' of delib- eration Train Strikes Man Near Plattamouth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 28.—(Spe- clal.)—About 9 o'clock last evening W. R | Brown, section foreman at Oreapolis, heard a cry and, going to the Burlington bridge over the Platte river, found a man lying beside the track. His left foot was badly crushed. An engine brought the and coach sent from here injured man back. He was taken to the county farm and the toes on his left foot were amputated today. His body and one shoulder were also injured. He gave his name ae Andrew Johnson Amonds and sald he was 40 years old. He asserted that he was on the track, when a train struck him. The door of a loaded freight car, which passed through this city east on the Bur- lington last night, was open, but the ex- amination of the car did not reveal an oe- cupant. The seal had been broken with vrobable intent to rob the car. Declamatory Contest at Ashland. ASHLAND, Neb., March 28.—(Special.)— The annual declamatory contests of the Ashland High echool was last evening at Simington's opera house. May Tennyson and Evelyne Lytle spoke in the humorous class, Miss Lytle being awarded the hon- ors. In the dramatic class the contestants were Linnie Kackley, Mabel Service, Phoebe Davis, Corrine White and Willah Christian. Miss Davis won first prize and Miss Chris- tian second. The entertainment closed with a comic drama entitled “A Regular Fix.” The High school chorus furnished the muslc. The judges were Rev. Frank M. Sturdevant, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ashland; Hon. J. L. McBrien of Geneva, deputy state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, and George L. Towne, ed- itor of the Nebraska Teacher, Lincoln. Charged with Beating Aged Father. ELK CREEK, Neb., March 28.—(Speclal.) —Frank J. Durfack, who lives in the north part of town, was arrested yesterday after- noon, charged with assaulting and wounding his aged father, who lives with him. He pleaded not guilty in court and trial was set for Saturday morning. It le reported that a continuance of several days will be asked for by both sides. Dismiss Zloch A 1t Cawe. PAPILLION, Neb., March 28.—(Special.) —Joseph Zloch, who was charged with criminal assault, will not be tried, as he will pay the costs and the case will be dismissed. End of Parker Will Case. BEATRICE, Neb., March 28.—(Special.)— In district court this morning Judge Letton denied a motion for a new trial In the Parker will case. EASTER DAY IS TO BE SUNNY Nebraskans Assured by Government Forecaster They May Wear Their New Toggery. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Forec: For Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota—Fair Saturday and Sunday; west to northwest winds. For lowa and Missouri—Fair, colder Sat- urday: Sundayv fair: fresh north winde. For Kansas—Fair Saturday; colder in southeast portiol Sunday, fair; north winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Saturday, fair, preceded by colder and snow in north- ern portion; Sunday, fair and warmer; north winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 28.—Omaha record of tem- erature’ and precipitation compared with Phe’ corresponding day of the last thres years: 1902. 1901. 1900, 1899, Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature.. Mean temperature... Precipitation " Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature 41 Excess for the day... Total excess since Mdrch 1. 1208 Normal precipitation . inch Deficlency for the da: ¢ Inet Total precipitation smee sfarch .68 inch Deficlency since March 1............ .61 inch Excess for cor, period, 180i. . .%Binch Excess for cor. period, 1900. 19 inch Reports from Suations at 7 p. m. S 1 el I®_amusaduay, Teeraam ~waadwa) womxeR wonwdidaLd | CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy . Valentine, clear . North Platte, cloudy. Cheyenne, snowing Salt Lake, clear...... . Rapid City, partly cloudy. Huron, clear ...... Williston, cloudy . Chicago, raining .. 8t Louis cloudy 8t. Paul, clear...... Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, clear, Havre, cloud Helena, cloudy ... Bismarck, partly cloudy Galveston, clear . ZaE2-E244 H243233: | Kl 3 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. gnature of GURE SICK HEARACHE. SN Prof. W. B. Powell of Washington, D. ( the country. United States. 1410 N street, N. W., Washington, D. C., t ‘“Persuaded by a friend I have used ure in recommending your remedy. and should be in every houschold.” UCH stralghtforward evidence cannot luommos oyl jeyp ‘pexooses0 eq “people say carrles weight, but when a man of national prominence says “Peruma | should be used in every household,” it is a | slgnificant fact to the increasing promi- | nence and undoubted efficacy of Peruna. Peruna is of national fame as a catarrh remedy. It is the only internal, systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical pro- tession. It makes diseased mucous mem- | branes healthy, whether it is the mucous | membrane lining the nose, throat, lungs stomach, kidneys cr pelvic organs. It cures varfous diseases of all these organs, be- cause two-thirds of the ills of mankind are | due to eatarrh. With healthy mucous mem- | branes climatic diseascs lose thelr terror, | the system is enabled to throw off contagion | and health follows inevitably. | Mr. A. T. Wood. Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes: “For many years | have been a saf- | ferer from catarrh, and have ‘spent time and money with physicians and | used many kinds of remedies which but in money thrown were ‘guaranteed sure cures, every case it was away. reaped no henefit whatever from them. In my seemingly valn search for relfef I purchased a bottle of Pe- having no confidence in it what. | This was about one rui ever at the time. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL Professor Powell, D. C, Recommends Pe-ru-na. PROEW.B. POWELL SUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS = WASHINGTON /@v FOR FIFTEEN YEARS of Washington, [«Ws €. . 1s one of the best known educators in For fifteen years he has been superintendent of the public schools of Washington, which is considered the best sc sor Powell is the author of a number of school books which are used throughout the hool system in the United Stat, Profes This well known gentleman does not hesitate to recommend Peruna to his count- less friends and acquaintances all over the United States. In a recent letter from 0 Dr. Hartman of Columbus, Ohfo, he says: Peruna as a tonle, and I take pieas. Peruna is indeed a good medizine. W. B, POWELL. vear ago, and I began to improve and was able to attend to my husiness without helng constantly hampered by every kind of pain khown to n My he entirely gow humnn being. alm nw, which was in one ear, got The medicine not only seems (0 cure but to prevent d eane. 'his winter when everyone was suffering from Ia grippe, I stood lke & stone wall, absolutely proof against 1t ‘patent medicines,’ nd the majority of the not hesitate to recommend very much better, I am not a believer in @ us the best me orld has ever I keep a bottle of 1t at home cine for catarrh the ween. constantly and shall continue to do feve 1t to be the best medicine on earth. I never leave home that I don’t put a hottle of 1t tn my grip.” A T. WOOD, It you do not recelve prompt and satis- factory results from the of Peruva, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable adviee Rratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohlo. #0, hecause I b use Price 10 cents— PARTS 110 11 The Living Animals of the VWorld NOW READY At The Bee Office By mail 15 cents BLOOD On account of its frightful hideousr the King of all Diseases. ILmay be either tem is tainted with it, the Ecsema, Rheumatic Bpots on_the Face Throat, Swollen Tonsils, Falling out of ay of the Fiesh and Bones. If tom: the result of life of any kind. It go particle of impurity forever. The blood, rk. It contains no to the very bottom c Soon every sign the tissue, the jasts & month ¥ by Sherman & MeC CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER, disease may manifest”| e BLOOD CURE immediate esh, cleansed, purified and restored 'to perfect health, and the patient for the dutles and pleasures of life. BROWN'S BLOOD 1 Dr ug Co., 16th and Dodge St POISON ness, Blood Folsoning {s commonly called hereditary or contracted. Once the sys- f in the form of Scrofula, Eruptions or per Colored outh, or on the Tongue, Sore Halir or Eyebrows, and finally a Leprous- you have any of ‘these or similar symp- his treatment is practically drugs or injurious medicines Disease and forces out ever, ptom disappears completely an; bones and the whole system are repared anew CURE ) & bottle, n Joints, dangerou of the and sy the . Omaha.