Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY REF SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 190! AGED WOM: \ FOUND FROZEN Had Wandered from Home in the Night While Temporarily Demented. PARDON IS CLANCEY'S ERROR IN HILL'S Latest Developments Indicate that Little Boy Commits cn clde Be- e He Wants to He with Mother, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 26, — (Special.) — Mrs. Bernard Dolan, frozen to death, was found In the fee in Salt creek at noon today Her body was under the ice, with one hand protruding. Louis Smith, who was skating on the creek, noticed the hand, and rotified the residents of that vieinity Among those who went to assist in re- moving the body from the lce was the husband of the woman. In walking on the ice, he slipped und fell and struck the fee near the body of his wife. He was rendered unconscious and It was thought at first that he was dead. He was taken te his home, where he remained uncon- sclous for several hours. Mrs. Dolan's body was frozen stiff and the ice clung to her clothing after it was removed from the creek. The water at the place where the body was found Is not more than one foot deep and it is sup- posed Mrs. Dolan fell through the lce as she was attempting to cross the creek. She was 65 years of age and for some time had been siightly demented. She dis- A search was made for some trace of her, but no one had seen her since she left her home until today. Her husband is a ploneer citizen of Lincoln and is a laborer. No inquest will be held. The family resides at 101 E street, a short distance from where the body was found. Hills Will Get Pardon. As matters now stand It seems that Rowland P. Hills 1s not long destined to disappointment as the result of the error made in the commutation of his sentence. Referring to the matter, L. A. Willlams of Blair today gave out the following state- ment “Goverror Savage consented to commute the Hills sentence as a personal favor to me and while an error was made in fig- uring out the dates, tbat will in no way affect the result. Private Secretary Clan- cey Is In Wisconsin on a vacation trip and when he returns the matter will be cor- rected. Mr. Hills was arrested on April 21, 1900, and was confined in the county Jafl at Blair until August 9,1901, at which time he was brought to Lincoln, where he remained in the penitentiary until paroled on August 11 last. Since his parole he has been constantly engaged and has recently been tendered the position of secretary for the Metal Mining company at Salt Lake* City. This position he will accept as soon as he can get matters here closed up. He has received his divorce from his English wife, the divorce having been granted by Judge Day in Douglas county some time ago. When be can legally do so he will remarry his second wife, who is mow with her parents at Florence.” Wanted to Be with Mother, Further investigation of the sulcide of Adelbert Lemon, the 10-year-old Bethany boy, leads to the bellef that he shot him- self because he desired to be with his mother, who died some time ago. He re- #ided with his father, Rev. H. A. Lemon, and his step-mother. Last Wednesday he was playing In the yard and frequently went into the house to get warm. His step- mother spoke to him several times about rutning*in’ and out of thé house. The last time he went Into the house he told his step-mother that he had not come in to get warm, and immediately went out into the yard with his gun. A few moments later the report of the shot was heard. He was at once carried into the house, and upon being questioned as to how the shoot- ing occurred, sald: “I did it on purpose. Now I will go to see mamma. The boy later stated that he had con- templated the deed for several weeks, as his uncle had taken his life. The funeral occurred at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Gevernor-Elect in City. Governor Mickey, accompanied by Mrs. Mickey, epent today in Lincoln and re- turned to Osceola this afternoon. The gov- ernor sald he had no appointments to make. “1 want more time to look into corditions at some of the inatitutions,” he said. ““Thero goems to be quite a controversy over some of them, and I want to investigate so that 1 can act consclentiously.” Mrs. Mickey came In to do some shopping. The gov- ernor will return here’ Monday and remain soverai days. Almost the entire morning was spent by the governor-elect In looking cver mall. Suspect Gets Jall Louls Standish, one of the three men sus- pected of holding up the Burlington train, was sentenced to ninety days in jail this morping by Police Judge Cosgrove on a charge of vagrancy. Standish, when ar- rested clalmed to be a delective. He was subjected to a vigorous questioning by the police judge, but refused to glve any ac- count of himself. His companions are in Jall for carrying concealed weapons and will Vo tried on vagrancy charges when .hey have served out thelr time. No Fraund on Gund's Part. Judge Frost bas found for Harry Gund in the suit of Gund and his fellow owners in the Blue Valley bank of Wilber, recently liquidated voiuntarily. Gund was president and principal owner of the institution. His partners objected to his receiving his share of the proceeds of the sale of asscis on the ground that he roally ‘owed the bank a large sum. He had been Indorwer for & grain man, and they charged that bad been gullty of fraud in going into the courts of Thayer county, and while representing the bank on one side and himself and the grain dealer on the other, he had scaled down his debt. The case turned upon the question whether there had been any fraud in the transac- tion and the court found that there had not Deea. Judge Frost also decideq the of Bal- drige against Coltman and others, declining to permit ome of the defendants—Jobn R. Couklin—to reopen the case. The decres confirms {3 Baldrige a one-fourth Interest, W. A. DeBord & one-fourth Interest and Jobn Coffman a half interest in & large tract of land near Denton, this county. The court holds that insofar as the rights of the parties are concerned the land cannot be held to have been the partnership property of Conklin & Coffman, once In the cattie business on the premises, and that it is not subject to an accounting between the sald GRANO THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-O and coffee gemember that while the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coflee shatters the neryous system and breeds discase of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-O and its ben- efits. tence. TRY IT TO-DAY. Algrocens everywhare | lbc. and 35c. per package | proceedings of the | office | cellent appeared from her home Wednesday night. | riners nor llable for their debts. Conk- | o had a cross-petition claiming large sums as due him from Coffman. George Thompson, who holds tax certificat first Judgment for $834.15. E got Record Breaking Payment. State Treasurer Stuefer had a breaking day last Wednesday for payments out of the treasury. During the day the funds in his charge wore depleted to the amount of $101,000. The larger part of this was in return for the warrants issued by the Board of Public Lands and Buildings in payment of the appertionment of the record- temporary school fund made a few days ago State Superintendent Fowler. Today more than $50,000 worth of warrants for the same issuc have been returned to the treasurer for payment Board of Axricnltare Report. Robert W. Furnas, Board of Agriculture secretary of the State filed the report of the board In the governor's today. The report is not quite cor- plete because it Is necessary to make it be- fore the end of the year. To the present date it shows that $28,202.88 has been re- celved trom all sources, while $34,886.96 has been expended for all purposes. The report shows that the money recelved from general admiseions last year amounted to $15,511, while $7,385 was recelved from the raflroads for admission coupons soid with tickets. The board will meet January 20, 1903 Finds Cattle All Right, State Veterinarian Thomas, who has just returned from Scotts Bluff county, reports that after a critical examination into the conditions prevailing in the western end of | the state he finds the cattle industry in ex- condition. This tends to relleve the alarm that has been created by the re- ports sent out to the press concerning the condition of the ranges In Wyoming and Colorado. The snow fnjures the grass for forage purposes to a certain extent, but the Nebraska ranchmen are awakening to the need for the exerclse of more fore- sight and less dependence on providenco to safeguard their herds and keep them through the winter. He saw much stacked hay that had been put up in preparation for the winter. He did not see any herds that appeared to be suffering from the stress of the weather and heard no storles of distress among the ranchmen on the Nebraska elde of the line. NECK DISLOCATED BY A FALL Went Point Man Killed While Getting Pail of Water from a Well. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Special.) ~—Willlam Zeplin, a young man of this city, son of F. H. Zeplin and brother of Councll- man Zeplin, died last evening as the result of a most pecullar accident. About 8 o'clock the deceased, who was aged 36 and unmarried, went to the well at the family home to get a pall of water. He fell on the fcy sidewalk and.struck the edge of the pail under his chin. He returned to the house not mentioning the accident, and after sitting down as usual for half an hour suddenly became excited and hysterical. A physiclan was summoned, but he died within two hours. His neck had been dls- located by the fall. He was an exemplary citizen and leaves an aged father and mother to mourn his loss Dodge County Man Pardoned. FREMONT, Neb, Dec. 26.—(Specl Clerk of the District Court J. M. Cruick- shank has received notice of the pardon by Governor Savage of three men sent up from Dodge county. The first is Ed Je- rome, who was given ten years for shoot- ing Sam Pope, his former partner, in their place on Main street, Pope recovered and subsequently committed sulcide. Jerome, after serving one year, was paroled, and for nearly two years has been in the em- ploy of the Standard Cattle company. pardon is generally approved. two are Otto Hitchcock and J. Hemming, who were sent up last spring to serve a year and u half each on a charge of theft. Memorial to Father Judge. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Spectal)— Three new altars were placed in St. Pat- rick’s Catholic chureh yesterday. large one reaches nearly to the top of the pave. It Is of butternut, finished with gilt, and of a gothlc design. The carving is very elaborate and harmonizes well with the entire work. The altars were given as a memorial to the late Father Judge, former pricst of the parish, who died here about a year ago. Fire at Rising City. RISING €ITY, Neb., Dec. 2!—(E|>aclnl) —A dwelling house owned and occupled hy Mr. Albright caught fire about 3 o'clock Christmas afternoon and was entirely con- sumed. The fire is thought to have been started by live ashes which had been thrown on the ground near the rear end of the house. saved. the bullding. The loss is about $400. Ready to Commence Ice Harvest. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Speclal.)— The mercury this morning dropped to 12 below zero, the coldest so far this season. Ice Is a foot thick and of good quality, | though a lMttle porous on top. The work of putting it up will commence next week. Both the Fremont ice companles will fill thelr houses to the limit if possible, which will more than supply the home market. Talkes Prisoners to Auburn. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Sherift Lawrence of Ne- maha county today removed L. T. and Guy Goldsberry from the jail iu the city to Auburn. The Goldsberrys have been confined in the jail here since their return from the state penitentiary. ¥French Actress to Marry, LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 26.—Mlle, Zelle 4u Lusson, the French prima donns, announced today in Lincoln that she would marry Henrlco Robeldo of Brazil and leave tho stage. The marriage will take place some time in April, 1903, In New York City, where they will live. MINERS FAIL TO SHOW UP Adhere to Custom of Celebrating Day After Christmas in Spite of Coal Shortage. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—A report from the mining region today is to the effect that twenty Philadelphla & Reading colllerles and two washeries are idle because of the failure of the men to return to work after the Christmas holiday, and ten collieries and four washeries are working short- handed. Five collieries are also closing because of high water. It is the miners’ custom to take Christmas and the day succeeding for & brief celebration, but the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company had haped that the men would return to work today because of the coal shortage. Archbishop ia to Get A CINCINNATI, Dec. 26—An officlal letter from Rome creating the office of coadjutor to Archbishop Elder has been recelved in Cincinnatl. he irremovable rectors and counsellors of the diocese_ the pm\lme and the archbisho of the count: will pominate candidates. The lists will then be sent to the r\'?lllnda which will Iocommend & name to the pope, who will announce his decleion. He | has behaved well since his release and his | The other | The | All household furniture was ! There was no Insurance carried on | FINDS A I.l) (. LOST (HILD' Romance Oulminates at Phtlsmom.h on Day | ‘ Bafnrfl OLristmas. 1 { FATHER AND DAUGHTER ARE REUNITED | s Six Months Not Again ‘ 1 | | Mother Diew When Girl | o014 ana Father | See Does mughter Until $ix Months After Her Wedding. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Spe- clal.)—There s connected with the life of Mrs. Agnes Liebershal, formerly Miss Agnes Backus of this city, a story which n’ldl like fAction. Mrs. Liebershal's mother died six months after the former was born, and her father R. G. Backus, after placing his child in the | keeping of Mr and Mrs. Deanls McCarthy of this city, drifted out into the world to seek his fortune, and not ftrom that day until recently did he hear anything directly from his daughter. Then he received a letter from her ad- dressed to Ciucinnati, 0. He immediately answered it, expressing his great pleasure at hearing from her and stating that he had written many letters to relatives and others In Plattsmouth inquiring about her, but for | some unknown cause these letters were un- | | answered and he had been kept in lgnorance |88 to whether or not the child was still | alive, | Mr. Backus arrived the day before Christ- mas and is spending the holidays with his daughter. He 1s a representative of the Cincinnati Times-Star and from general ap- { pearance is a very happy man. His daugh- |ter was married about six months ago to | Antone Liebershal, a cigarmaker in Pepper- berg's factory. | _Mr, Backus is a brother-in-law of Hon. William Neville of this city. BROKEN RAIL CAUSES WRECK Passenger Train on the Omaha Road Leaves Track at High Rate of Speed. . | | SIOUX ALLS, 8. D., Dec. 26.—Special | Telegram.)—While going at a speed of | forty miles an hour a St. Paul passenger train on the Omaha railroad, which left here at 7 o'clock this morning for Mitchell, left the track about three miles west of Stoux Falls The sleeper, which was unoccupled, and ! one coach were derailed. Two passengers were injured, but not serlously, A broken rall caused the accident. The track for a distance of 500 feet was torn up. FOUND FROZEN BY ROADSIDE Unidentified Man a Victim of Cold | Weather Vieinity ot Sturgis, in STURGIS, 8. D., Dec. 26.—(Speclal Tele- | ram.)—Ward recetved here tonight that a | man was found frozen stiff by the roadside, | ten miles south of South Morean. He had | en overalls, cotton shirt, rubber boots and | | cap. He bas not been identified. Height, | 6 feet 6 inches; weight, 125 pounds; light, short mustache. He laid on his back, his | legs crossed and eyes closed. There were | no marks of violence. SNOW BLOCKADE IS RAISED in Aberdeen Bringing in Load of Christ- mas Ma First Trains Arrive ABERDEEN, S. D, Dec. 26—(Specal | Telegram.)—The snow blockade was raised | today and the first train from the Twin Citles over the Milwaukee road since Tucs- day morning arrived this evening. A laige accumulation of Christmas mail and ex- press was received. Extremely cold weather prevails, the mercury goilng 30 be- low last aight. | Usetal Invention of Railroad M, HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Dec. 26.—(Special.) —Joseph Evans of Lead, 8. D., has for years been working on the problem of per- | tecting a switch that can be thrown by the engineer without leaving his engfne, thus giving him control of his traln and lessen- | ing the lability of his being the victim | of a careless switchman. The Elkhorn road lna. glven the device a thorough test and | the officials consider it an unqualified suc- | cess, making It sure that they will take | hotd of the invention., Raliroad,men have | been working on this proposition for years, | but Mr. Evans is the first man to solve it. Mild Weather at Sprin, HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Dec. 26.—(Speclal.) —Whlle reports reach here about deep snow drifting and trains being blockaded | within a radius of forty miles, Hot Springs is enjoylng the miMest of winter weather | and the ground is almost bare. This place invariably escapes the heavy storms, and | what snow does fall seems to disappear without affecting the usual high tempera- | ture. WANT ASPHALT STOCK SOLD Held by Trust Company as Security for Bonds on Which Interest is D | TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 26.—The Equitable Trust company of Philadelphia has insti- tuted suit against the receivers of the As phalt Company of America, the National Asphalt company and the Land Title and Trust company. The purpose of the suit is to compel the sale of $5.988,420 worth of the stock of the | Asphalt Company of America, which was deposited with the Equitable company as security for an Issue of a like amount of collateral gold certificates of the Nationa) Asphalt company. It is charged that there has been a de- | fault in the payment of Interest on the | certificates and it is asked that the stock be sold to satisfy this interest and princi- pal-of the bonds. EDSON JOINS THE RIO GRANDE Kansas City Southern Man Resigns to Take Post Mon Road. on KANSAS CITY, Dec. 25.—J. A. Edson, gencral manager of the Kansas City South- ern rallway, has resigned and will suc- ceed J. M. Herbert as manager of the Deuver & Rio Grande, the Rio Grande Southern and Rio Grande Western roads of the Gould Rocky mountain railroads. The change becomes effective on Jau- | uary 1 The office which Mr, Edson vacates will be abolished and B. F. Dickson, now su- perintendent of maintensnce and way, wili take up the dutles of general manager un- der the title of gemeral superintendont ARC LAMPS TO LIGHT ROAD Santa Fe Men Will Work by Eleetric uminant While Bullding New Line. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Bullding a raflroad | by electric light is & novelty which will be introduced by the Santa Fe when it begin coustruction of its cutell to connect th | | United States for 1902 | performed the ceremony which united Miss | actress, was a | Celtie, Pecos Valley line with the main New Mexico. 8ix hundred men are to work in Abo Pass canon by the electric light, which will be Installed so that darkness will not inter- line in | rupt labor. ADD MANY MILES OF TRACK Rallways Bulld Six Theusand More & Year Just Abomt Du CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—According te the Rallroad Gazette railroad building in the aggregated 6,026 miles, a total not exceeded in any year Gough and Colds. since 1888. Second track, sidings and elec- tric lines are not included. Oklahoma leads with 570, Texas comes | second with 496, Arkansas 1s third with 371 and Indian Territory fourth with 363 miles. CABLE IS NEARLY COMPLETED Iverton Arrives at the Island Oahn in Hawallan Group wi the Strama. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 26.—The follow- | Ing cablegram has been received from the cable ship Silvertown today About to buoy the cable off the island of hu in about 450 fathoms of water. U to this time nautical miles of cable have been paid out. The shore end of the pable, which Is of a much heavier type than, the sea cable, will be spliced to the sea cable some miles off Diamond head, which is to be the landing place of the San Francisco-Honolulu cable. Until the splice is completed no further word will be received from the cable ship. It may take a day or two to complete the work. The dispatch with which the work is fin- | ished and Honolulu placed in cable commu- nication with San Francisco and the rest of the world depends largely upon the weather conditione. HYMENEAL. Kuper-Tiaden. HUMBOLDT, Neb., ‘Dec. 26.—(Special.)— Rev. C. G. Meyer, pastor of the German Methodist Episcopal church, this evenink Rena Tfaden of this place with Ilert Ku- per, a well known young farmer from northeast of the city. The bride fis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Tia- den, at whose residence the ceremony oc- curred, in the presence of a good-sized crowd of relatives and friends. The groom is a well-to-do farmer and politician over the line in Nemaha county and they will make their home in that county. Drake-Miller. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Special.)— Claude J. Drake of this city left a day or two ago for Beloit, Kan., where today he was united in marriage to Miss Nellie Mil- ler of that place. They will make their home on a farm near this city. Blecha-Tupa. HUMBOLDT, Neb, Dec. 26.—(Special.)— Andy Blecha and Miss Anna. Tupa were united in marriage yesterday by the county Judge over at Pawnee City. They will make their home near this city. Flackland-Sluyter, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dev. 26.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)~Willlam B. Flackland and Edna M. Sluyter of Aubirn were married in this city today by Judge' Hayward. Guard MeKinley Tomb. CINCINNATI, ~ Deé/ 3 2.~ Lfeutenants Reece and Hart, with two sergeants and four corporals d thirty privates of Com- pany M, Third United States infantry, left Fort Thomas, Ky:, ‘today for" Canton, O., where they will ard McKinley's tomb. They relleve a detachment of the Fourth infantry. Christmas Tragedy in St. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—After spending Christmas pleasantly with her family Mrs. Ella Sweetland late lust night killed her- self by shooting. She had expressed a feat of paralysis, Loul Mra, Langtry in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Mrs. Langt pussenger on the steamer which arrived today from Liverpool. | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr and Warmer Except in South- | went Nebraska Predicted | for Today. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Forecast For Nebraska—Fair and warmer Satur- day, except smow in southwest portion; | Sunday, falr, warmer in east portion. For Iowa—Falr, not so cold Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer. For South Dakota—Fair and warmer Sat- urday; Sunday, fair. For Missouri—Fair Saturday, not so cold In west portion; Sunday, fair and warmer. For Illinois—Fair Saturday, warmer in east portion; Sunday, fair, warmer; fresh north to east winds. For Colorado—Fair In south, probably | snow in north portion Saturday; Sunday, | fair. For Montana—Rain or smow in north| and west, fair and warmer in southeast portion Saturday; Sunday fair in east, | probably snow and colder in west portion. | For Kansas—Falr and warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Wyoming—Increasing cloudiness Sat- urday, probably rain or snow; Sunday, falr and colder. For North Dakota—Increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday; probably smow at | night or Sunday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec 2.—Official record of tem: crature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901 ; e 5 1900. 1599, 32 3113 0% Itation reh 1, Maximum temperature.. Minimum temperature.. Mean temperatu Precipitation d Record of temperature and prec at Omaha for this day and since 1902 Normal temperature. Deficiency for the day Total excess since Marc Normal precipitation Deficlency tor the duy Precipitation siace Murch Deficlency since March 1 Reports from Stations 3 35 e CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. amidpead | w Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platt E5 | -wsedwa) wnwixer TR Rapld City, part cloudy Huron, clear Williston, cloudy Chicago, 'clear. St. Louis clear Havre, cloud Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear. Galveston, clear Indicates zero T Indicates trace of precipitation L. elal PERUNA PROTECTS THE FAMILY, Grip and Gatarrh. The Roberts Family, of Falls City, Neb., Are Heallhy and Happv—A Rare Sight in These Days. They Say: No man s better known in the state of | Nebraska than Mr. Carl T. Roberts, con- | tractor and mason. A typical American— | active, shrewd and full of business sagaclty. | He is not only a provider for his family, | but a protector. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman he writes, among other things, as follows: | ““Our boy, James, had the membran- ous croup, and after he had recovered he was subject to repeated attacks of | lung fever. ‘‘Our boy, Charlie, was also subject | to attacks of pneumonia and pleurisy. Our third boy, John, was subject to fever and ague (malarial) and liver trouble. “Your remedy, Peruna, cured my | boys entirely, and now | have three of the healthlest boys inthe stats of Ne- | braska, which I attribute to your medi- cine. Iy wife had stomach trouble | which Peruna also cured. | ‘‘Altogether for my whole family we | have had nineieen bottles of Peruna, and have thus saved over $500 in doc- | tor’s bills. “l am a contractor and mason by | trade, and am known all over Nebraska. I have had a stomach trouble which has been greatly relieved by your remedy, | Peruna. for which lam still taking it. We think It is the greatest medicine on earth.”” C. T. ROBERTS, Falls City, Nebraska. Mr. T. G. Walker, Carneiro, Kansas, writes: “It is with pleesure that I re- port that I am better than I have been | for many years. I believe Peruna is with- | out a doubt the best medicine that was | ever used In u family. It has cured my | nervousness, with which I had been afllicted for a great number of year: It Is a fact of ever-increasing astonish- ment that so many otherwise sensible and | | witness every | Peruna with very satisfactory provident people will, for the neglect of &0 simpls a precaution as to have a bottle | of Peruna at hand, bring upon themselves | the needless suffering and foollsh expense that a practitioner of medicine is forced ro day. A Family Medicine, L. 0. Summersett, editor of ““The Messen- ger," Red Bank, N. J., writes The Peruna Medicine Co. as follows: Gentlemen—“1 certainly feel grateful to you for putting such a great caterrh rem- edy on the market. I belleve that more than half the people with whom I come In contact have catarrh in some form and 1 don’t see why more of them don’t use Po- runa and get well “Myself and family were all sick a few days ago with stomach trouble and used results and at one-third the cost it would have been had we called in a physician who could not possibly have prescribed a better remedy than Peruna.” L. Do 0. SUMMERSETT. “We Wil Without Veruna." Mr. James A. Stalls, Otego, IIl., writes: “I can say that Peruna has cured my four- year-old boy of the tonsllitis, and that of the worst stage. He had it last winter, and I took him to three of the best do tors and got no relief, When I took him to the fourth his tonsils were so Inflamed that blood was running out of them. The doctor said he could reduce them, so I used his medicine for four or five weeks and the boy got but very little better. There was a week or two that we thought he would chole to death in spite of all we could do. “In locking over your almanac I saw Peruna recommended for throat trouble, so I wrote to Dr. Hartman in regard to my boy's throat. He recommended Peruna, and in less than two months his throat was well. 1 got one bottlo of Peruna and it curéd him sound and well. We will not do without it and will use it for all throat and lung trouble.” Not JAMES A. STALLS. CALIFORNIA ? No matter how you- want to go, “Southern™ or “Scenic" “We Think Peruna Is the Greatest Medicine on Earth.” Perans Kept (n the House for 5 Ve Mr. Albert Lietzmann, 1536 avenue, Chicago, ill., writes | “Iam only too glad to inform you that 1 am feeling splendid and have never felt better in my life. “Through the advice of a friend I tried Peruna, and am glad to say it cured me to perfection. | began to tell a friend about Peruna the olher day and I had no socner commenced than he told me his folks have kept Peruna in the house for the last five years. T am sure I wouldn't do without it. Mother also uses it 1o keep herself jn good health.” Milwaukoe ALBERT LIETZMAN Mr. J. H. Billings] Tyronza, Ark., “My wife and my iittle boy | 01d and myseit have been using your medi- cine. I was broken down and my wife had catarrh. I never saw anything like Peruna for a strength producer and uppetized.” J. H. BILLINGS Walden, of Jamestown, N. Y., writes ws to Dr. Hartman “Peruna is curing m of female trouble, both declare Peruna to be the grandest medicine on earth and It will &lways be a household remedy with us. “Before tuking your tcutment I had not done a a work for twelve weeks." T. J. WALDEN. As soon as the value of Peruna is fully appreciated by every household, both as a preventive and cure of these af« fections, tens of thousands of lives will be saved, and hundreds of thou- sands of chronic, lingering cases of dis- ease prevented. Peruna is a house- hold safeguard. A complete work on chronic catarrh sent tree to any address by The Perima Medi- | eine Co.. Columbus, Ohio. fes six years ™3 as fo is wife and we — route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America, the Rock Island is the line to take. about that. Don’t make any mistake Thro' tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once a week from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via El Paso. Tourist cars three times a week from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles via the “Scenic” line through Colo- rado and Utah, Golden State limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers anrivalled service to all points in Southern California. Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or addressing, C. A RUTHERFORD,D. P, A 1323 Farnam P. S. Write for «The St, Omaha, Neb, Golden State” a beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive of California, practical—sent free Private Diseases of Men In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted for more than 25 years, WE GIVE A LEGAL PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent If troubled with VARICOCELE, paid. BLOOD POISON OR to consult us at offce and if you take treatmont charges will be entirely satisf EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND tory ta CONFID! Master Spectalist in Private Discases of Men -3 ou ENTIAL. soeee Cook Medical Company 112 South 14th St.—Over Daily News, Omaha. WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE IMPOTENCY, REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, ? I Interesting, instructive, on request. BLOOD POISON Is the worst discase om easlest 1o curs WHEN WHAT TO DO. Many bav spots |.on ihe skin, sores in the mouik falling hair, bou r,..lf catarrh; .10;'! know it {s BLOOD ON. “Send 1p BROWN. % Arch St Phlhnflnml, Pm. for BROWN'S BLOOL: CURE, bottle; lasts one month. Sold rml Sherman & McConaell Drug Co., Im earth, yet tue YOU "KNOW pimple podge 8ts. Omabs. = | Brown's Capsules u.‘ == 16th an¢ | Mew in | 20 Drug Store 4 Dodge Ste. 1hlor stronges safeat icontain lougest. wiort Tel vl $2) At ed | | Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha