Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 3

A THE OMAHA DAJLY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1902, REPORTS O STATE'S CASH| | Treasurer Stuefer Tells of Shoeipts, Bxpen- ditures and Money on Hand. DOBSON DECIDES IRRIGATION ~CASE | !cft (o the office of the attorney general | RURAL ROUTES IN FOURTH DISTRICT | | fer's sudden and mysterious disappearance | Attorney Case | General Tanes Agn Show Up Well. e | (From a Staff Correspondent.) ! LINCOLN, Dec. 5.—(Special.)—The finan- | statement of State Treasurer Stuefer, ed with Governor Savage, contains sum- maries showing the disposition of funds during his term and a list of the deposi- | tory banks and the amounts in each at the close of tha fistal year, November 30. The following shows the receipts and disburse- ments: Balance December 1, 1900 3 615,018 4 Recelpts from Decem- ber §, 180, to No- vember 29, 1902....... 6,742,661 T1—§7,357,670 65 Disbursements _ from December 1, 1909, (0 | November %, 157 6,925,314 67 | Balance November 20, 1902.....3 432,250 38 Following is a list of the state Aeposi- | torles and the amount deposited in each | November 29, 1902 | Unfon National, Omaha | United States National, Omaha City National, Lincoln Packers National, 8outh Omaha First National, Lincoin. Baunders Cour'ty National, Wahoo Afams C v. Hastings German National, Hastings Battle Creek, Valley . First National, Aliance First National York...... Norfolk Natlonal, Norfolk Broken Bow State, Broken Bow Citizens, McC' Union State, Harvard City National, 1ork tate, Curtis ‘armers and Merchants, Stroms- burg = Omaha National, Omaha Merchants National, Omaha Columbia_ National, Lincoin Bank of Bazille Mfils. Bazilie Milis First National, Omaba ; First Nationa), Holdrege First State, 8t Paul First National, Wayne Plerce County, Plerce Bank of Orleans, Orleans Grand Island Banking company First National, Loomis Valentine State, Valentine Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse. Commercial National. Omaha Cltizens National, St. Paul. Newport State, Newport..... Bank of Commerce, Lincoln Total. 13,815 o1 | $429,994 03 Source 4f Imcome | The following shows the resourcss fror | which receipts were derived for the general fund: Balance December 1, 1900.. State taxes collectes Fees s Transferr United States homes gisb i Deposit interest Ol inspection fecs Food commission fees. Tranefer from sinking fund Platte county compromise. Third dividend from Capitol Na- tional bank o . School land notices....... Comptrolier of the currency for First Natlonal bank of Aima. Mrs. Jones, board for inmates. Bale of fish............. 5 Rental of asylum land.... . Bale of fmprovements on school Miscellaneous items.. soldiers’ Total receipts....... Principal generai fund warrants paid........31,90,365 0 Interest general fund warrants paid........ 146,965 13—$2,106.320 22 | Balance on-hand November 29.5 £3,6% & Following are the unexpended balances of | the current funds November 29, 1902: | General fund 3 8 .06 60 Temporary school.......... “ | Temporary university... Hospital for the Insane.. State Itbrary. University cash Normal library Normal intcrest % Penitentiary special la Penitentiary land... .. . . Agriculture and mechanic art “/nited States experiment station fnheritance tax : 419 3 | 230 66 135 D { ‘Total balances e . +..3429.9%4 (8 | Following are the total investments of | fthe educational trust funds | Permanent school.... . $5,072 Agricultural college endowment Pe manent university Normal endowment Farmers' Diteh a W | State Engineer Dobson has decided In| favor of the Farmers' Canal company and Robert Walker in the irrigation case in-| volving the right of the former Farmers'| Canal company and others, who seek to| build a ditch along the North Platte, begin- | ning at the state line and extending through | Scotts Bluff county and many miles down | the river. At ope time an irrigation char- | ter was formed and $400,000 voted in bonds to aid the scheme. All parties interested say the original company did mot inten- | tlonally relinquish its appropriation, and | 5,456,978 % er. | shown in nearly every statement received. | | their surplus soft this morning. James Lane, colored, who | broke into a house, was sentenced to tem | months in the penitentlary. Lane wept | when sentenced was passed on him. | the average was 409. The average cost per | ! that office be | second, to interest him so greatly in agri- | cultural pursuits that he will have no de- dence in the case could mot be found. The case has been In the courts since 1884, but bas never been vigorously pushed. 1In ¢ ing up the case the Attorney general wrote | to the secretary of the commission, Rev. | L. P. Ludden, for the records and evidence. | The lattef answered him today that he had | seen none of the evidence winee it was| A thorough not be found. Banks In Goed Comdition. arch was made, but it could | The reports of the condition of the banks | throughout the state are being received by the banking board, and while the reserve | is generally lower than usual the state- | ments so far show the banks to be in a| healthy financial condition. A marked in- crease in the amount of money loaned is This is occasioned, said a member of the board, by a large number of persons in- vesting in cattle in order to get rid of corn. The rate of in terest has not been increased Partly ldentify ects. Engineer Clayburg and Fireman Roy | Hutchinson, who were on the engime Oc- tober 11, the night the Burlington train | was held up and robbed, were in Lincoln | today and inspected the three suspects naw in jail here. Both were sure these were the train robbers, but could give no spe- cific reasons for their identification. Since the arrest of the three men Monday after- | noon there has not been a burglary com- | mitted in Lincoln Two Go te Pri Fred C. Willlams, an ambitious young dentist, who immediately after his gradua tion acquired unlawfully some teeth an other things necessary to start up in busi ness, was sentenced to three months in jail | Reports on Soldiers’ Home. The eighth biennial report of the super- | intendent of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ home | at Grand Island has been filed with the | governor. During the year 1901 there was | a daily average of 372 inmates. In 1902 capita for the first was $155.46. was $175.35. charge, year of the biennium | For 1802 the cost per capita H. L. Randall, the surgeon in rocommends that the salary for increased to $2,500 for the two years, as he sald i: takes the entire time of the physician to attend to the du- | ties of the office. At the beginning of the year 1901 there was a deficlency of $9,534.71, and the superintendent reports that it will be hard digging to make both ends meet | until the end of the year. | Margaret Kealey has filed her report of | the condition of the Nebraska Industrial | home. There was appropriated for the | maintenance of the home $21,115. Of this| $19,426.40 has been expended, leaving a bal- ance of $723.60. There are eighty-nine in- mates in the home, whose average age is| 19% years. During the year forty-one have | been returned to their homes, fourteen have | married and twenty-eight have secured em- | ployment in various homes. \ EDUCATION FOR THE FARMER Winter Course in t Agriculture at State | versity Opems in January. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Deec. 5.—(Special.)—The win- | ter course in agriculture at the State uni- versity begins Jaouary'5, 1903, and closes | March 1903. Instruction le offered in | the following eubjects:--Soils, feld crops | and farm management, butter and cheesc | making, breeds and breeding of live stock, | orcharding and gardening, diseases of live stock, English, and shop work. | The course of instruction aims at the | following results First, io give the stu- dent such information and training as will increase his earning capacity as a farmer; | sire to leave the farm, but a very strong | desire to make agriculture his life work. | To meet the many demends of students and dairymen asking for instruction in dairy practice, the School of Agriculture offers a special course in dairying, begin- ning January §, 1903, and closing March 1903, thus Including nine weeks of fhe midwiater season when work at the farm and dairy is lcast pressing. In order to meet the demand of farmers | who wish information concerning the values of different classes of market stock, the School of Agriculture of the University of Nebraska offers a short course in the art of judging farm animals. Exceptional op- | rtunities are offered. Expert judges will | ist the insiructors of the school For the purpose of bringing the farmers | of Nebraska together for an interchange of ideas on corn growing, a short course in judging corn is offered. The very best amples of the lezding varieties of corn will be gathered together for study and comparison. Classes in judging corn will { | TRIES FOR A NEW BUILDING Representative Burkstt Makes Effort to| Oomply with Lincoln's Desires. Managers of Soldiers' Homes Reque: §260,000 Additional for the Pro- posed Samitarium at Hot Spring D. | (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec. b5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Cougressman Burkett today intro- duced a bill amending that portion of the act of 1902 relating to appropriations for public buildings bw directing the secretary of the treasurv to erect upon lands now belonging to the United States adjacent to | the Upited States court house and vost- | office in Lincoln, Neb., a suitable bulldinz for the use of the United States court. cus- | tom house and postoffice a bullding whos total cost shall not exceed $350.000. The bill authorizes the secretary of the treas- ury to sell the present postoffice and court | house, together with such portion of the | site on which the bullding is located. as | may not be needsd by the United States. | but mot exceeding the south elghty-five feet extending east and west along the south side of the block or square of ground be- | tween Ninth and Tenth street in that city. | but he s not to sell the present building for | & price less than $50,000. The met proceeds of the sale are to be deposited in the tre y as a miscellaneous receipt derived from the sale of publie property. Mr. Bur- kett, after a conference with the treasury officials, reported his conclusion that the bill would be necessary to bring about the | sale of the present postoffice building in | Lincoln and the erection of a new build- | ing commensurate with the needs of the city. The bill was referred to the vublic buildings and grounds committee of the house and will in turn by that committee be reterred to the Treasury department for report. Mr. Burkett believes that a favor- able report may be expected from the Treasury department Free Delivery in Fourth, Representative-elect Hinshaw of the Fourth Nebraska district was in confer- ence today with Mr. Machen, superintendent of the rural free delivery division of the Postoffice department regarding rural free | delivery routes. Mr. Machen assured Mr. | Hinshaw that notwithstanding the appro- | priation for this service had been ex- Bausted, the Hampton route would be made special and established Jaguary 1, and that soon as the committee on postoffices and postroads reported favorably upon the ap- propriation bill for this service all lines in- spected and approved in the Fourth district would be established. Mr. Hinshaw also had a conference with the chairman of the Board of Appeals of the Interior department relative to the case of H. E. Dillen, now pending before the board on appeal from the pension bureau and had the case made special, so that it will be disposed of at an early date. Representative and Mrs. A. C. Shallen- | berger and their two daughters of Nebraska arrived in Washington last night. to re- maln until the close of the present se ston. Ask Money fo riu The Board of Managers of the National Soldiers’ homes have umanimously asked the secretary of war to request the com- | mittee on appropriations te appropriate | $250,000 additional for the completion of the | Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot Sofiue. | 8. D, 'according to plans prepared by | Thomas R. Kimball of Omaha. Caotain Palmer, who will be locel manager in | charge of the sanitarium, was directed by | the board to close a contract with Mr. | Kimball for the architectural plans for the building. and when the specifications are prepared to invite bids for bulldine the same. Captain Palmer left tonight for New York and will return to Omaha next week Secretary Root tcday transmitted to con- gress additional estimates for work on | homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. He asks for an appropriation for $50.000 to be expended for pumping station. electric light and heating plant combined and two bathing pcols for the Battle Mountain san- itarium at Hot Springs, 8. D. Personal Mention. Mrs. J. H. Wintrod of Winterset, Ia., visiting relatives in this city. J. D. Blank of Des Moines, one of the leading business men of the Towa capital, | was in Washington today on his way from New York Representative Stark today introduced a bill to pension Joseph R. Prentice at $50 | per month Representative Shallenberger today In- troduced the following pension bills W. Howard, $50; Noah Thomas, $50; David W. Bush, $50; Sylvester Gordon, $30; Jobn H. Davidsen, §20; Bzra House, $30; Harvey S. Norton, $30. Senator and Mrs. C. D. Clark of Wyoming eorge the question of intent s one of importance. | be held daily under the direction of a com- It is sald the case will be taken into the | petent corps of instructors, including prom- courts. = | inent corn growers and farmers from Ne- Dismiss One | braska and other states. In these classes Attorney General Prout has dismissed the suit in the supreme court against Charles W. Mosher, brought to recover $3,311.91 by the Nebraska Relief commiesion. The suit grew out of the fallure of the Capital N tional bauk, with which Mr. Mosher w connected, and in which he, as treasurer of the commission, had deposited the money. The sult was dismissed because the evl Mosher Cane. | important points regarding selection, the growing and handling of seed corn, will be | presented by practical and successful men {BIG GRIST BY THE GRAND JURY | Thirty-Oune ¥ y Under Liguor Li- cense Law. fetments at Chadrom, CHADRON, Dec. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Thirty-one indictments were re- turned by the grand jury and they reported that they had completed their work and were discharged. One is for manslaughter and the bslance are mostly for violations of the Slocumb law. There are eight sa- loons in the county, three at Chadron and ve at Crawford, and it is rumored that all the proprietors bave been indicted. It is also stated that druggists and cigar ealers having slot machines in their places gave succinct utterance has | ot business were indicted. When the num- always been borne in mind by ber of indictments became public it caused the a cpsation among the fraternity Before | the coust adjourned the judge endorsed the GoruaM Co. amount of bonds required and the indict- Sifversmiths ments were delivered to the clerk who was which has never en- « Every material ha itsown proper capacity and appropriate range ‘The truth to which the great English master of Applied Art | instructed to issue & caplas in each case. Court did not adjourn to a time certain, as Judge Harrington did not know when be could be here, but it is thought a term will be held about January 30, when the cases will be heard BERTHA THORN RETURNS HOME Lincoln Girl Whe Becomes Infatuated with Religious Sect Back with Her Family. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 5.—(Special Telegram.)— | Bertha Thora, of this city, who. while on | visit to Kansas City, became Infatuated with & religious sect there and refused to | rgture Bome, arrived this mornink accom. | panied by her brother, Carsy Thorn. who ent to Kansas City for her. Miss Thorn bad beem making ber home at | & holiness mission and was induced to racet | ber brother at a hotel by deception. This morning she is suffering with cerv- ous prostration, but her family believs the religious spell which had held her for sev- | eral months bas been broken. deavored to force the metal of its choice, silver, beyond its le- gitimate means of ex- pression. This helps to confer on Gorham silverware its individ- ual appearance and applies to the simplest article bearing the Gorham trade-mark. | the good and bad qualities of varieties, the | arrived tonight and have taken apartments at the Normandie. Routine of Departments. | Postmasters appointed: | Nebraska—John A. Brym, Lomax, Butler | county, vice F. J. Van Yock, removed; Fred { L. Fames, Smartville, Johnson county, vice J. W. Riffie, resigned. lowa—C. E. Perdu, Struble, Plymouth county. Wyoming—Mary E. Morrison, Urovia, Laramie county. The postofiice at Iaglls, Holt county, Neb., 1s ordered discontinued. | The abstract of the condition of the na | tional banke of Lincoln at the close of busi- | ness November 15 shows the average re- serve to have been 22.33 per cent, against 18.69 per cent on September 15. Loans and discounts decreased from $2,957,496 to $2,- 716.641; gold coin from 05 to §88,425; total specie from $117.057 to $112.470; law- ful money reserve increased from $202,376 to $316,172; individual deposits decreased | from 32,462,209 to $2,342,688 George P. Hurd has beex appointed an elevator conductor in the Omaha public building The Omaba National of Omaha and Han- over National bank of New York were to- day approved as reserve agents for the Na- tional Bank of Cambridg Homer Brown was today appointed a clerk in the Grand Island (Neb.) postofice. Rural free delivery letter carriers for lowa routes were appointed today as fol- lows: Cromwell, James A. Sutton, regular, Gaile Sutton, substitute; Nodaway, Charles H. Simpson, Edward C. Kennedy and W. L. Stevens, regular, Harry J. Simpson, Frank | Kennedy and Charles C. Stevens, substi- { tutes. Robert E. Wiley has been appointed | substitute letter carrier at lowa City. la. | The mew kind of Geeral Artbur cigars | will please you if you care for good clzars. SEE MISSING MAN IN CHICAGO B Omaha Man W denly Was § Leaves S That City on | | 'HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 5.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Frank R. Roberts, the young m who disappeared so mysteriously about ten days ago from South Omaha, where he | was employed as cashler of the Pacific | and American Express companies, has been {located in Chicago. J. P. Roberts, father | of the young man, received a telegram to- Aday from Alfred Brasch, an old-time Hast- ings boy mow residing in Chicago, stating the that he had seen Frank Roberts on streets of Chicago yesterday. As there was no other information in the telegram, it is not known whether be is still in Chicago or pot. J. P. Roberts has taken action to definitely locate his son and wiil go to Chicago to accompamy him home. . The only plausible explanation as to the young cash- is that he must have become demented ENTERTAIN UNITED WORKMEN Plattsmouth Welcomes Grand Lodge OMcers and Degree of PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 5.—(Special.) —The annual meeting of the finance com mittee of the Degree of Honor lodge of ebraska was held in the office of the and recorder, Miss Anna Hempel, in the court house in this city yesterday after-| noon. The reception to the state officers and also to the officers of the grand lodge | | of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was beld in the Elks' lodge here last even- ing, after which all repaired to the An- clent Order of United Workmen hall and | were welcomed by Mayor Frank J. Morgan, grand secretary of the order. The Degree of Homor team gave a drill and Initiated | several new members. Mrs. E. H. Booth gave an address on bebalf of Star of Ne- braska lodge, which was responded to by all the grand lodge officer FRESHMEN BOUND TO DANCE omores Try to Break it Up, but Police Come to the Rescue of Freshmen. (From a Staff Correspondent.) JOLN, Dec. 5.—(Special Telegram.)— La» In an attempt to break up a dance given by the freshman class of the State university at the Fraternity building tonight, members of the sophomore class scattered red pepper over the ballroom floor and them cut the electric light wires. When it was apparent that this would not stop the dance, a large number of sophomores charged the dancehall and attempted to gain entrance. At the door was a guard of freshmen and a fight en- sued. While the fight was at its height a riot call was sent in for the police. When the officers arrived the sophomores ran and eluded pursuit. The pepper was removed, lights were improvised and under the pro- tection of a detachment of police the dance proceeded. |NEBRASKA STOCKMEN PROTEST t Commission te In fore Femees Dewn. .- Dee. ALLIANCE, Ne! 5.—At a meeting of many stockmen at this place it was de- | cided to send a petition to congress and the president, protesting against the immediate | removal of fences from government land The petition also will request that & gov- ernment commissiop be sent to northwest- ebraska to inquire into the conditions the belief being that with a better understanding the order to tear down the fences may be delayed or rescinded llects Officers. TECUMSEH, Neb., The woman suffrage convention spent morning In executive Session considering its plan of work for the coming year, which Dec. 5.—(Special.)— the was presented formally to the conventicn this afternoon. Shortly before noon the executive session closed and the onvention proceeded to the election of officers. as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Tlara A. Youne. Broken Bo vice president, Mrs. Amanda J. Marble, Table Rofk; corfdsponding secre- tary, M Nelly Taylor, Merna: recording secretary, Mrs: Mary E. Ward, Tecumseh first avditor, Mrs. Mary Smith, Haywa.a, Chadron; second auditor, Mrs. Helen E, Sterns, Humboldt; member of national ex- ecutive committee, Miss Laura A. Gregg. Omaha. TABLE ROCK, John Hill, a B. & M. brakeman, fell from bis train here last might and was severely | bruised, having a badly lacerated knee and other serious injuries. He was not missed by the train crew until its arrival at Te- cumseh. moved to his home at Tecumseh this morn- ing, where he is resting as easy as could be expected. Four Inches of 8 w. WEST POINT, Neb., Dee. 5.—(Special.) { —Another light snow fell here last night, making about four inches now on the ground on the level. The storm has cre- ated no special inconvenience, farmers gen- erally being well prepared for it. Corn is about all husked and ample preparations for the wintering of stock have been made. The weather is somewhat warmer today 6V Lroirer Charged with Murder. BRAINERD, Mion., Dec. 5.—Luiggi and Poinella Ruggiere were arrested in this city today charged with the murder of another Italian at Forsythe, Mont. The sherifft of that place is here to take them back. Laxative Bromo-Quinine. Stoves Are to Be Higher. COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 5.—The Oblo Vallev stove manufacturers at a meeting here de- clded to increase the price of steves § per cent. 1?2 “Nume on Every Pisce." \ovEYs Chocolate 2 Bonbons Eoery Package Warranted ! 1f you buy Lowney's Candies in the original sealed packages you will find them in perfect condition, or money refunded. pecial” Assorted . 1 Ib.68c.; % Ib. Sbe. Sheuvenir” ., 11b. 80c.; 3 Ib. Bbe. “Ameriean Besutles” 1 1b. oc.; ¥ Ib. S0c. ot nesto | 31b. 80c.; 3 1. 30c. 1 1b. §0c.; 3 Ib. 30c eppermints” 10c. and Thc “Chocolate Almonds™ . Thc., Bbc. aad 60c. Lewney's Packages are Welght. eb., Dee. 5.—(Special.)— | He was cared for here and re- | PE-RU-NA IN THE FAMILY Protects the Entire Household Against Ca- tarrhal Diseases. | |Colds Cause Catarrh—ComA_ggravate Catarrh \’ —Pe-ru-na Cures | T h"_“kj‘\q i 3 i BLANCH £ ANDERSON e I There is Nothing as Good as Pe-ru-na. en't Believe Anyone Who Tells You So. Be Sure te Have Pe-ru-na, and Have It Ready During the In- clement Months of Fall and Winter. Then I began giving her Peruna. She has taken one bottle through which she has obtained a complete cure. She is now as well and happy as a little girl can be. When our friends say how well she looks 1 tell them Peruna did it. “I shall always be a friend of Peruna as 1 consider it the best medicine for couehs we have ever tried.” In a later letter she says: “Our little daughter still continues to Sy=4 Mrs. Wm. Bowmi Coon apids, Ia. “My little boy, Clarence, had catarrh of the middle ear. Whenever he caught cold he would be quite deaf and his ears would be very semsitive to loud nolses. 1 was afraid he would lose his hearing entirely. | and took him to different doctors. but none | Dave good health since she has taken Pe- seemed to help him. They said there was | FuDa. We call her our Peruna baby." nothing the matter with hia ears. when he | Thousands of families in all varts of (he Neglected Colds in Children Often Bring Disastrous Results. Croup, capillary bronchitis, and articular | rheumatism are the special banes of child- hood. These all alike result {rom catching aald was getting more deaf every day. I wrote l:’;‘;"’:ru::l(rrl;n::elnp'r:u-;;:l“‘p)hr ‘..l‘m:‘, you vice - e v Perun - | One chila catches cold and scares m‘;:‘"_"'wx:‘l 'l‘.-m‘:’:‘:;f:l“mfl_'.“""h”.':flh:"“-,.. ¥a stays. No Momé can bpake’ Derens | mother into mysterics by having croup in | cyred. He can hear perfectly mow, and is | STt°F the first trial of it. | the dead of night. well and hearts."—Mrs. Wm. Bowman. John H. Anderson, of Covington. Ga.. Another child catches cold, develops a| Mrs. E. L. Chomer, 5249 Emerald Avenue. "',!,‘r" b | stubborn ccugh that will not yield to ordi- | Chicago, Il writes: his is to certify that my daushter, | Blanche Anderson, elght years of age. suf- fered with catarrh of the head for three years while living in Massachusetts. At times it affected her eyes, so that ghe could not bear the light, and would have to be kept in a dark room for three and four days. It finally went to her ears. She be- came quite deaf, and one of her ears began to discharge pus that was very offenstve. T wrote to Dr. Hartman and he advised me what to do. I followed his directions and today she is enjoying the best of health Her eyes and hearing are hoth good. 1 heartily recommend Peruna for catarrhal affections.™ In a later letter he says: ‘*Your medicine has become a house- old remedy with my family, and 1 think Peruna has saved my wife and myself from pneumonia |'would not be without it foranything. I speak a good word for it whenever | get a chance.” —John H. Anderson; It you do not derive prompt and satls- factory results from the use of Peruns write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full “Our little boy is three years old and wi taken {1l. He was going into a sort of de- | forbodings. cline. He had a cough that sounded like Still another child catches cold and de- |an old man, lost his appetite, was restless | velops that mcst fatal malady of child-|in his sleep. hood, capillary bronchitis. The doctor is | “From the first day we gave him Peruna | called, proncunces the case pneumonia, and | lie began improving. | ‘‘That was a month ago. He cango re filled with rary remedies. The parents if the child is lucky enough to nc;.‘u bas | & was & mo | developed weak lungs from which it may | out now is no danger of his | never recover. taking cold, Yor wé give him a dose of And yet another child catches cold and | Peruna before he out and when he | articular rheumatism is the result. Ankles.{comesin. It is the first time in two . knees, wrists and elbows become suddenly | years that he has been without a | swollen and painful. A long disastrous ill- | cough. He has had chronic bronchitis | mess follows. The child may live and be- for two years but he is better of that, céme convalescent, a miserable Invalid of | toO. | valvular disease of the heart. All these| “I can, have and will recommend Peruna | mishaps are the direct result of meglected | to my best ability. I remain a firm believer | cold. Peruna is the safeguard of the family. | in Peruna.”—Mrs. E. L. Chomer. |1t a child catches cold, Peruna should be| Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan Springs, Mo., used immediately writes A few doses of Peruna and a child's cold | “My little daughter three vears old was The apprehensions of the parents | troubled with & very bad cough which re- The household ls free from fear | mained after an attack of catarrhal fever. The cough was a great deal worse at night. Sometimes she would wake up out of her |15 gone. | flee away. | once more. | Peruna should be keept in the house all { the time. Peruna should be kept in every | sleep and cough until I feared she could [statement of your case, and he will be house where there are children. Don't | stand it no longer. Nothing that we could | pleased to gife you his valuable advice walt until the child is sick. then send to | give her seemed to do her any good. gratis “I then concluded to send for Dr. Hart- man’s book which I promptly received. the drug store. Have it on hand. Acceot | o substitute Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Private Diseases | Place e R ihicd of Men ! v B In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is iimited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted for more than 2 years, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent pald. If troudled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, and If you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac- W. A. COOK, tory to you EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. T P Cook Medical Company of Men. 112 South 14th St.—Over Daily Loulsville & Nashville Railroad between Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago and St, Louis and Nashville, Memphis Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile, New Orleans Florida and Gulf Coast Points Through Bleeping Cars and Chalr Cars An Unexcelled Dining Car Service LOW RATE EXCURSIONS First and Third Tuesday each Month For rates, maps, folders and time tables, Address €. L STONE, Gen. Pass. Agt., covee BLOOD POISON GURED TO STAY GURED FOREVER On sccount of its frightful hideousness Blood Polsoning is commonly called | the King of all Diseases. 1t may be either hereditary or contracted. Onge the sye- | | t Loutsville, Ky. tem is tainted with It, the disease may manifest itself in the form of Scroful | Ect , Rheumati: Pains, Stuff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or Co'{:per Color ts o the Face or Body, lttle Ulcers, in the Mouth or on t ongue, Sore Swollen Tonsfls, hroat Faliing Out of Hair or Eyebrows, and finaliy a Leprous- itke Decay of the Fiesh and Bones | If you have any of these or similar sym | } y hy Sherman & MoC l toms, get BROWN'E BLOOD CURE immediately. This treatmen: is practically the resalt of life work. it containg no dungerous drugs or other injurious wedie { | of‘any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the dlccass and forces out every || o AT ot impurfly.* Boon every eign and symptom dlsappears compietely and forever. The blood. the tiasue, the fieab, the bones and the whol: sys‘em cleansed. purified and restored to perfect hesl'h, and the patient preparcd ane: | for ihe avties and pleasuree of iite. HROWNS BLOOD CURE. 3200 & bottle, || . I menth - MADE DY DR. BROWN, 8% Arch Street Philadelphia. t king of beers Assimilation means the con- version of digested food into \healthy nerves, flesh, blood and strength, into life in fact. Here ir where the recuperative and restorative powers of Blue RiD bon Beer come into play. Ex- erting a vital influerce for good upon the processes of the body that makes flesh, life. etc., from food so that by its tonic powers Blue Ribbon Beer attains all & points required for successfal | prevention and cure of disease | Try a case at home and notice the improvement the Blue Rib bon Beer specially effects. ISTORZ Brewing Co. one |12 --M. IN A GOLD OFFICE? THE BEE BUILDING. | Rental price includes Heat, Light, Water and Janitor Service. R.C. PETERS & Co , Rental Agents, Ground Floor Bee Bidg. ‘ - 190 K. B34 00 SewTork