Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DA The Only Range The handy way to b STEEL RANGE with Hinged Top . and every facllity for co As CHINA IS NO LONGER SAFE Missionaries Now Flooking Into Larger Oities of the Empire. BOXERS COMMIT MORE ATROCITIES Movement Against the Dynasty and Against All Forelgners is Be- coming Stronger Through- out the Entire Country. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—W. B. Bentley, a missionary who has been a number of years In Shanghai, has just ar- rived here. Epeaking of the situation in China, he said The latest atrocity committed by the Box- ers was the murder of three missionaries in the province of Chi Li All the missionaries are flocking into the citles, as the country 18 no longer safe for foreigners. The Boxer movement in China _has two different phases. In Seuthern China the movement s against tue dynasty, while in the north the cry is “Down with the for- " The entire movement is not by the Boxers, hut a class known as the ‘re- " party. antonese in Southern China have always been hostile to the present dynasty This s because the Cantonesc go abroad &nd Imbibe forelgn ideas. Their movement is antl-dynastic. In the northern provinces there is an anti-forelgn feeling, mingled with the hatred of the dynasty. Throughout China there is a lack of co- operation among the reformers and prob- ably for some time to come the outbreaks will be of small proportions. Diplomats Consider Indemnity, PEKIN, March 17.—A diplomatic meeting was held today to consider the Chinese note refusing to issue the indemnity bonds until the foreign ministers submitted to their governments the question of payment on a gold basis. A majority of the ministers favored maintaining the demands for the bonds be- tore discussing questions arising from the protocol. The French minister eald be had been in- structed to grant the request for the pay- ment of duties in silver and the Russian minister supported his French colleague. BRAKEMAN PINNED UNDER CAR hbound Freight on B, & M. Badly Wrecked Near Nebraska Ctty. NEBRASKA “ CITY, March 17.—(Spectal Telegram.)—The Atchison freight on the B, & M. coming north was wrecked two miles touth of this city this morning. PBrakeman 8. T. Jennison was pinned down under a car and badly mangled. He was brought to Neal hospital in this eity, where the extent of his Injuries are not yet known. Twelve freight cars were completely wrecked, but no other person was injured. The wrecking crew is at work clearing the track, but all trains of this braneh of the road are running via Lincoln. Hot Fight at Oakland. OAKLAND, Neb,,. March 17.—(Spectal.)— The license people of Oakland held their caucus Monday evesing and nominated the following ticket: Mayor, W. L. Jacobs; councilmen, First ward, Ed A. Baugh Second ward, J; W. Holmquist; treasurer C. C. Neumann; police judge, W. D. Smith city englneer, W. L. Cann; city clerk, E. W. Harding. The anti-license caucus was held Saturday evening and their ticket is as tollows: Mayor, C. A. Peterson; council- men, First ward, C. A, Anderson; Second ward, 8. A. Lundstrum; treasurer, A. L. Cull; police judge, Eric Morell; city en gineer, A. B. Peden; city clerk, E. W. Harding. A hot fight is expected, as the majority for the licente people last year was very small on mayor, the anti-license electing one councilman, Teacher Becomes a Banker. OGALALLA, Neb., March 17.—(Special.) ~—H. E. Warrell, principal of schools here, hao resigned his position to engage In other busine Prof. Clinton M. Barr of Cozad, Neb., has been employed as prin- cipal to complete the school year. Mr. Warrell, the retiring principal, and J. W. Welpton of the Ogalalla Exchange bank, have bought out the State bank at Suth- erland, Neb., Mr. Warrell to be cashier In chai Change Postm ers FAIRBURY, Neb., March 17.—(Speeial.)— B. W. McLucas has taken charge of the postofice, vice George Cross, whose term expired {n January. The controversy be- tween Senator Dietrich and Congressman- elect Hinshaw as to which should control the appointment was the reason for Mr. Cross holding over his term. Mr. McLucas will retain the present employes of the office. Fa ry. North Loup Woodmen Build. NORTH LOUP, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- clal.)—Articles of incorporation have been A LINGERING COUGH The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thor- ough treatment. A mere cough mixture won't do. Root outthe cold that causes the cough. How? Scott's Emulsion. Why Scott's Emulsion? Because it stops the irrita- tion, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes. When? Right away. Scott’s Emulsion begins to heip with the first dose. We'll send you s seavple tres upos request. SCOTT & BOWNK, qug Pearl Street, New York. o it filed by the Woodmen Building association, which has for its object the building of a hall for the order of Modern Woodmen of America. The excavation for the building is now completed and waliting for material to complete the foundation. When com- pleted the building will be fifty feet tront, one halt seventy feet deep, the other forty teet deep, with hall twenty-four by seventy feet, above dining and waiting rooms con- necting on same floor. When completed it will be one of the finest buildings north of Grand Island. HANDY WITH HIS REVOLVER North Platte Man Shoots Three Dur- ing a Row in a oon. NORTH PLATTE, Neb, March 17.— (Special Telegram.)—As the result of a drunken row last night three men today are nursing bullet holes in their skins Yesterday morning William Chilicott, John Chilicott and Mr. Harshfield came down from Sutherland. Soon after their ar- rival they visited the different saloons and commenced to bowl up. In the afternoon they became engaged in a fight with some of the boys who are classed the “John- son-Jones gang.” This fight created hard teelings which kept growing worse and worse until the two gangs met again about midnight fn the Mills saloon. As is always tho case it is hard to as- certain who started the fight, but the boys from Sutherland state William Chilicott was hit over the head with a beer bottle and then he drew his gun and commenced to shoot promiscuously. As a result of his shooting, John Jones was hit in the face and also recelved a shot through the ankle. John Chilicott, a brother of Wil- liam, was shot under the right arm and the bullet went around under the skin and lodged near the nipple. John Allen, a disinterested party, was shot through the left wrist. Willilam Chilicott, who did the shooting, after he had emptied his gun, reloaded it again, but by this time he was monarch of all he surveyed as the saloon had been cleared. After the shoot- ing he went to the boarding house of Mrs. Post where he was later arrested by the night police ofcer. Chilicott, whose home is in Sutherland, is at the present time employed by the railroad company working in the ash pit in this place. The other Chilicott .and Harshfleld reside at Sutherland.e All three of the parties are now in the county jail and. will be arraigned before the county judge. Nome of the wounds are considered serlous. Struck the Wrong Town. LEXINGTON, Neb, March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The four men charged with shoplifting in connection with James Carey and George Niles and who escaped from arrest Saturday night by wkipping the town were caught at Gothenburg last night by Chief Malcolm, assisted by the Gothen- burg police. They were brought down here today and all had a hearing before County Judge Turton. These four gave their names as Harry Peterson, George Williams, Willlam Barr and Frank Harris. There is no doubt that- they all belonged to an organized gang unless it be Peterson, but the evidence was not so conclusive against them as it was against Carey and Niles who were bound over the day before. Pe- terson and Willlams were convicted of petty larceny and Barr and Harrison of vagrancy and all were sentenced to the extreme jail limit, three months each. On account of the water logged condiiien of the Jail here all were taken to the Buffalo county jail, where they had so recently served a sentence for larceny. Lightning Gets NORTH LOUP, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- cial) The first rain of the season com- menced about 3 o'clock yesterday morning and continued for about an hour. During the storm lightning struck the wind mill tower belonging to 8. L. Clement, and, bav- ing connection with the house over a wire clothesline, entered the house and made matters lively for a few seconds. Thence it found its way to the telephone wires and put nearly every 'phone in town en the retired llst. ny. Coal Cars in the Ditch. BEATRICE, Nel March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—8fx cars loaded With coal at- tached to & Union Pacific freight en route trom Manhattan, Kan., to this place jumped the track at Taylor's siding, a few miles south of Blue Springs, this morning and were badly damaged. The track was torn up for fifty yards. The accldent w caused by the rails spreadivg. No one w injured. Woman Meets with Accident. YUTAN, Neb, March 17.—(Special.)— Mrs. J. P, Hatfield was hurt here today by a plece of steel which flew into her eye, She may have to be taken to Omaha, if the swelling does nmot decrease. She had been taking up carpets, as the Hafflelds are moving to Ashland, and was prying up a double-pointed tack with the sharp point of a file when the accident happened. Tral Collide in Fox. M'COOK, Neb., March 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Omaha passenger No. 12 ran into the rear end of an extra freight about three miles west of Minden this afternoon, severely injuring Traveling Engineer C. A. Dixon of this city. The way car and one freight car were consumed by fire. The treight train bad broken in two. A dense fog prevalled. Republicans Complete Ticket. BEATRICE, Neb.,, March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—In the second republican pr! mary held hers today J. E. Jones received the nomination for city treasurer over J. C. Wooldridge by a vote of 460 to 185. In the Third ward Albert Milburn won over Conrad Stroph, the former recelving 63 wotes and the latter 65, Loeal Ticket tton. SUTTON, Neb., March 17.—(Special.)— The citizens met in caucus and nominated the following ticket: Mayor, J. C. Merrill; clerk, W. E. Thowpson; treasurer, A. W. engineer, H. Newntarn. Council- Second NAME SIREET FOR MICKEY Lincoln Oity Council Proposes to Honor the Present Governor. PROHIBITIONISTS PUT UP CITY TICKET City Counefl of coln is Asked to Prohibit the Produetion of Ban- dit Plays and Books on Kin- dred Toples. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.,, March 17.—(Special.)— Lincoln will probably have a street named in honor of Governor Mickey. At the meeting of the council last evening Coun- cllman Pentzer introduced an ordinance providing for changing the names now ap- Iplted to parts of Twenty-third street to avold the confusion that fs now sald to arise from the designations in use. The measure provides that the strest now known as West Twenty-third street, lying between Vine street and the Missouri Pa- cific tracks, shall be hereafter known a Mickey avenue, and that the street now known as East avenue, being that part of Twenty-third street lylng north of the tracks and extending to the city limits, shall be heseafter known eimply as Twen- ty-third street. The ordinance was read the first time and referred. Prohibitionists Put Up Ticket. The prohibitionists of Lincoln held a convention yesterday at which nominations for city officers were made, a central com- mittee to carry on the eampaign Was ap- pointed and it was decided to open head- quarters in the undertaking establishment of A. D. Guile on South Eleventh street. Rev. C. E. Bentley who was nominated for president on the prohibition ticket for 1896, was named for the office of mayor and Dr. T. J. Merryman and J. R. Ayres for members of the excise board. There were less than twenty-five at the convention, but those in attendance were enthusfastic over the fight to be made against the liquor trafic. Dr. T. J. Mer- ryman was chosen chairman and J. H. Elmore clerk. On motion the following committee was appointed to look after the campaign and fill vacancies on the ticket: Dr. Merryman, chairman; J, H. Elmore, Frank Linch, Rev. J. E. Underwood, H. L. Andrews and Clar- ence Andrews. Bandit Plays Not Wanted. Two ordinances were introduced at last evening’s meeting of the council to dis- courage the glorification of banditism by prohibiting the production of plays in ended to portray the lives and deeds of despera- does and the sale of literature concerniug | them. These bills were prepared by C. H. Sargent, claiming to represent the Society of Friends. Councilman Powell fathered the measures, as they were introduced by him. One of them provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to participate in the presentation of any show, drama or exhibition in the city wherein the con- duct, lives or characters of outlaws and criminals are exploited and advertised, oy to lease premises for the productions of any such entertainment, the penalty being fixed at a fine of from $5 to $100. Another ordinance provides similar pen- alties for anyone who sells or exhibits for sale any books, pamphlets or literature, except newspapers, portraying the lives, character or achievements of bandits. Mr. Sargent sald that he had some time ago called upon a newsdealer to see whether or not the latter had’ for sale the life of Jesse James and had found him in the act of selling a copy. The dealer had ad- vised him that he had a great demand for the book and Had probably sold 500 coples within the year. The speaker con- tended that such literature poisons the minds of the young and that there are plenty of good books in the eity library and elsewhere for them to read. He read an extract from a newspaper in which it doned in & western state had been inspired to a lite of crime by reading the stories exploited by noted criminals. Mr. gar- gent referred to the production of 'the James boys and said that a mew atrocity known as “Tracy, the Outlaw,” or the “most thrilling man-hunt in history,” is being produced and may soon be expected in Lincoln unless steps are taken to pre- vent it. Attorney is Perplexed. Several months ago the council directed the city attorney to draft an ordinance cal- culated to prevent the presentation of shows of an immoral tendency, but the city attorney encountered a great deal of perplexity in drawing the line. One of the essentlals of the drama is the villain, and it it was the intent to prevent the portrayal of audacious villainy, Mr. Strode could not see how “Uncle Tom's Cabin" was going to stand the test. Mr. Sargent seems to have come to the rescue of the city at- torney by bringing In a measure to pre- vent the portrayal of outlawry. There ls, however, & Mlght opera which Introduces the historic Robin Hood, and when it comes around #gain, as it most certainly will, it will be up to the city authorities to determine whether or not it shall be peacetully permitted. The argument was heard today in the su- preme court on the 1ehearing of the Omaha police board case, {nvolving the right of the present acdting board to the offices of fire and police commissioners of the city of Omaha. Boys Must Repair Damage. FREMONT, Neb., March 17.—(Special.)— The trouble in the high school growing out of the Injuries to the pillars at the east entrance last week was settled at a hurml:I. One-half glass HUNYADI JANOS taken on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief from Constipation and Liver Complaint. TRY IT! was stated a woman bandit recently par- | T LY PBEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903, meeting of the School board last evening Through the efforts of Superintendent Laird the names of all the boys who had a part in the affalr were found out and they acknowledged their guilt. The lead- ers belong to promihent families and the parents of both were much surprised at the developments. The boys will be allowed to continue their eourse, but will be de- prived of all privileges, reduced in stand- ing and required to remain a half hour after closing time each day. Besides all this they are to put the pillars in as good shape as before at their own expense. The general ‘sentiment. at the high school is not in favor of the boys who damaged the pillars. The cost of repairing will probably reach $50. Trouble Over Library Site. HASTINGS, Neb, March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The location of the public 1i- brary site by the elty councl last aight hae stirred up considerable agitation here today and as a result a number of the prominent business men have caused a pe- tition to be circulated requesting the city council to reconsider the library site prop- osition. This action was drought about by the fact that Willlam Kerr has made a sworn statement wherein he says he did not anthorize the withdrawal of his propo- sition to zive the city a site on Fourth street and Lincoln avenue with a si-ty-six foot frontage, but instead had concluded and now offers the same site with a ninety foot frontage. Mr. Kerr is very indignant because h's proposition was not taken into consideration and be and his friends in- tend to have the matter reconsidered by the city council at the fiext regular meet- ing of that body. Convicted of Larceny. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- clal.)—The jury for the March term of dis- trict court was called yesterday. The first case for trial was that of the State against Oscar Eledge, charged with highway rob- bery. On January 26 young Eledge was ar- rested upon the complaint of Jack Rakes, who accused the defendant of having lu‘ed him to some secluded place, and after bea’- ing him with a club %00k a pocketbook con- taining $10 from him. Monday was spent in selecting a jury and hearing the evi- dence. Today the jury returned a verdict of “larceny from the person.” Judge Paul Jossen has not sentenced the prisonef. The case of the Stafe against Shephard of Weep- ing Water, charged with gambling, was then called and 18 belng tried. Hold Joint Institute. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- clal.)—Arrangements have been completed whereby the teachers uf Cass and Sarpy counties will unite and hold their regular annual jnstitute in Plattsmouth beginning | August 17. A strong corps of Instructors has been selected and the indications now are that the meeting will be a most suc- cessful one. Among those who will assist in the work are: Former State Superin- tendent L. D. Harvey of Wisconsin, Super- intendent James M. Coughlin of Wilkes- barre, Pa., and Frank M. McMurray of Normal, Ill. State Superintendent Fowler has requested County Superintendent W. C. Smith of Cass county to take charge of the jolnt institute, Telephone Companies Unite. YORK, Neb., March 17.—(Special.)—The consolidation_or merging of all the inde- pendent telephone lines of York county into the York County Indépendent Telephone company makes this company one of the largest ond strongest competitors of the Nebraska Telephone company. The new company has in use over, 400 'phones and has three central stations and over 100 miles of poles. The company has a fran- chise in York and Ha¥ crdered the latest and most modern material for their York central station. Work ‘will be commenced | at once to install new “phones in York. Fishing Resort Wiped Out. SPALDING, Neb., March 17.—(Special.)— Lake Ericson, which has afforded the pleat ure seekers. for miles around such a fasci- nating hunting and fishing resort, is now wiped off the map. A break in the dam last Sunday relieved it entirely of its water and the cost to repair it will probably be more than the owners will care to expend. | This will probably stop operation of the Cedar valley irrigation canal also, as this lake furnished the supply of water for the diteh, Smallpox at Spalding. SPALDING, Neb., March 17.—(Special.)— A severe case of smallpox has been treated | by local physiclans, and the patient is re- | covering, and by rigid quarantine regul tiond the outbreak will probably be con- fined to the one family. Demand for Nursery Stock. YORK, Neb., March 17.—(Spec —The nurserymen of York report that the spring deliveries of nursery stock this year will be the largest they have ever had. York bas three nurseries. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Colder Today braska and Western Towa. in Ne- WASHINGTON, March 17.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Rain and colder Wednes- day; Thursday, fair. For Illinots—Falr, Wedncsday; warmer in northeast portion; Thursdsy rain; cooler fresh southeast winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Rain or snow and colder Wednesday: Thursday, fair. For Towa and Missouri—Rain and colder in west; falr in east portion Wednesday; Thursday, rain and colder in east portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, March 17.—Official record of tem: Rerature’ and_ precipltation compared with the corresponding day of the las® three years: 1908, 1900, Maximum temperature .. 7 4| Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation P . Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 19081 rmal_temperature xcess for the day e Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day . . Total precipitation since March 1 Deficlency since March 1 iciency for cor. period, 1922 iency for cor. period, 1901 Reports from Stations at 7 P, 1902, 1901 T 1108 04 'inch 04 inch 03 in 65 inch 18 inch 22 inch .. .Nm vaadwey wnmpxew | ¥ CONDITION OF THE WEATHER uonwIdpPaId Omaha, cloudy | Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cloudy eyenne, cloudy gait Lake City, clo ‘Rapid City, cloudy Huron, cloudy Williston, cloud Chicago, cloudy 8§t. Louls, clear . 8t. Paul, raining ... Davenport. clear . Kansas City, partly cloudy Havre, cloudy ¥ | Helena, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, cloudy T ineicates trace of }'r«:ix L X WELSH, Local Forecast Ofuclal | Blosd 3 CALLS PENNELL MURDERER Burdick's Partner Names Dead Lawyer as Deceased's Assassin BELIEVES DIVORCE CASE BRED CRIME Threatens Sulelde if Proceedings Not Stopped and Shortly After Plaintiff 1= Found Dead. Co-Respondent are BUFFALO, March 17.—The name of Ar- thur R. Pennell constantly came up at the Burdick Inquest today. Charles S. Parke, Burdick's former business partoer and close friend, gave it as his opinion, based on information and supposition, that Pen- nell, or a hired assassin, killed Burdick The motive, witness found in fear of dis- closures during the divorce proceedings in- stituted by Mr. Burdick against his wite Mr. Parke related several conversations he had had with Burdick relative to the trouble with Pennell. On ome occasion Burdick said Pennell had threatened sui- cide it the sult was not stopped, and at another time spoke of killing both himselt and Mrs, Burdick. Many Divorces Discussed, Mrs. Gertrude Paine, an intimate friend | of both the Burdicks and the Pennells, was closely questioned regarding her relations with the murdered man. It seems that while he had not discussed his own matri- monial troubles at all freely, he had re- ferred frequently to divorce proceedings instituted by a Mrs. Warren “Did he say therc was any arrangement by which he and Mrs. Warren were to be married when she got a divorce?” asked the district attorney. “No, sir,”” replied the witness, with ap- parent astonishment. \ Mrs. Pennell had aleo talked divorce, de- nying that she proposed to separate from her husband and Interceding with Burdick for his wife, The dead man evidently hated Pennell, but at the same time had offered to forgive him if only he would marry Mrs. Burdick. “DId he ever say anything about mur- dering Pennell?” “He sald once: ‘Who would there be to take care of my children if I had a murder on my hands Charles . Parke, Burdick's business part- ner, was asked, “Did Burdick say he was straid of Pennell?” “He sald he had been warned to look out for him, but he believed Pennell was a physical coward and he had no fear of him. He sald Pennell had threatened to commit euicide 1 tho divorce sult was not stopped. He threatened to kill both himself and Mrs. Burdick. Mr. Parke said he knew Mrs. Hu'l quite well. He never had heard of any ill feel- ing between Mrs. Hull and Burdick. “‘Have you formed any opinion as to who committed this murder?” asked the dlstrict attorney, and the court strained forward to listen, “Yes, il Is it an opinion based on information or supposition?"” 'Upon both.” ‘Well, who was he?" Arthur R. Pennell, or some hired as- sassin.'" “What makes you think Pennell killed bim?" “All the clrcumstances lead me to that conclusion. I am satisfied that the murder grew out of the divorce proceedings. The inquest was adjourned. How to Ward Off an Attack of Rheumatism, “For years when spring time came on and I went into gardening, I was sure to have an attack of rheumatism and every attack was more severe than the preceding one,” says Josie MeDonald of Man, Logan C West Va. “I tried everything with no re- et whatever, until I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the frst ap- plication gave me ease, and before the first bottle was uvsed I felt like a new person. Now I feel that I am cured, but I a'ways keep a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in the house, and when I feel any symp- toms of a return I soon drive it away with one or two applications of this liniment. Plattamouth Republicans’ Ticket. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- clal.)—The republican city convention con- vened In the council chamber last evening wnd placed in nominatior Willlam Schmidt- man as councilman for the First ward, Frank Buttery for the Second, F. A. Murphy for the Third, Willlam Ballance for the Fourth, James Higley for the Fifth, H. A. Dovey and C. A. Marshall were nominated tor members of the Board of Education. 8kin Disea Carbuncl Pimples, Scrofula ured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It ctive Poison in the biood. 1f you have s in bones, back and joints, Bcabby Skin, Blood feels or thin, Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on ¢ re Throat, Pimples or offe red Bpots or Rash on Skin, all run-down, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or most deep-seated cases doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail. d pains, reduces all d rich, completely ing the entire body into & clean, heaithy condi- . B. B. has cured tbousands of cases ef Blood Polson even after reaching the last stages. 01d Rheuma . Catarrh, Eczema are caused by an awful poisoned condition of the B. B. B. stops Hawkiag and Spitting, ing 404 Scraiching, Aches &od Pains: cures Rheu matiem, Catarrh; heals all Scabs, Scaies, Eruptions, Watery Blisters, foul, festering Sores of Eciema, by ancer Cured. Botanlo Blood Balm Cures C Suppurating Sweilings, Ulcers. It kills the Cancer Poi sores or_worst cancer perfectly. sistent Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Fains, take Blood Baim fore they iop into hopeless cases of Cancer cured by Blood Baim. f you Bhootin and they will dicappes Many apparently taking Botanie e Blood Balm (B, B. I.) s Ploasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 20 ; Botante Ingredients. u and weal rections go with each bottle. Itchiag, | the Brohc Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Catarrh. “Exposure and dampness ruined my health.” This is a statement that occurs over and over again, in the immense cor- respondence which Dr. Hartman conducts with his patients, East and West, North and South. People catch a cold. They neglect to take Peruna, possibly thinking they will get over it. The cold setties on their chest. They find themselves with a cough or chronic catarrh. They call the perhaps. He expresses the fear that golng into consumption. He Is right, too. They are actually on the road towards consumption. Consumption is elmply catarrh of the lung they are towards the lungs. When it reaches called consumption. While still in the bronchial tubes, rupa never fails to cure these cases. Instead of sending for a doctor they should have bought a bottle of Peruna. ‘This would have eettled the whole mat- ter. A Prominent Gentleman Testifies Col. J. Madison Cutts, a native of Vir- ginia, and lineal descendent cf Ex-Pros- {dent james Madison, and brother-in-law of the late U §. Senator Stephen Douglas, in a recent letter, says “As many of my friends have the lungs it will be Pe- used beneficial results I have no Lesitatfon in recommending it to all persons suffering with that complaint."—Col. J. Madison Cutts. Mr. George A. Douglas, Inspector Bridges, Albany ave., freen Island, Y., writes the following: “As my work compels me to spend a large part of 'my time out cf doors, I have often been drenched by sudden rains, chilled by extreme cold, and Isoon found that I had a bad case of the bronchial tubes. I tried plasters and medicine, but nothing I did seemed to belp me until I took Peruna. “This splendid medicine took of N right U O C to con fold dal is creeping slowly but surely | your Peruna as a cure for catarrh with | of catarrh | Low Colonist rates in effe; NOTED MINING EXPERT saved from a Life of Suffering from Catarrh of hial Tubes. Exposure and Dampness Set Up Catarrha! Disturbances, I’c-rIl 7! Cured Him, doctor, Eylvester E. Smith, Mining Expert i] ara Superintendent of Mines in Utuh || in a letter from 311 Chestnut street, |} St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘Peruna is the best ‘riend a sick man can have. A few months | ago I came here in a wretched con- dition. Exposure and dampness had ruined miy once robust realth. I had catarrhal affections of the bronchial tubes, and -or a tim there was a doubt asto my re- covery. Iy good, honest old doctor advised me to take Pervna, which I did, and in a short time my bheaith began to improve ver rapidly. The bronckial tro:hl gradually disappeared and in three menths my health was fully re- stored. Accept a greatful man’'s thanks for his restoration 1o per- gect health.”” ———— hold of me, drove every bit of disease out | of me, built me up until I felt stronger {than I had for vears, and wheneyer | | have been exposed mow A couple ¢f doses of Peruna always °stores me. Peruna | 1s an ideal protector in all eorts ot wea- the ~—George A. Dougias. It you do not derive prompt and satis- ! factory results from the us¢ of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case aud he will | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Eartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohto. MONTANA, TAH, IDAHO, WASHINGTON, REGON, ALIFORNIA, il Aprill 30th Write me end you fre rates and Seattle and all of the above terri cerning your trip. Let der telling all about ly tourist car service these Los Angeles Personally for conducted excursion to Cal! nia three times a week. Tted- | | giving s pure, Beslthy blood supply to affected parts. | Private Discases of Men In the treatment of our practice Is ilmited and to which our exclusive thought and experience h, WE GIVE A LEGAL PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or pald. If troubled wi BLOOD POISON OR to consult us at office or by letter. and if you take tr tory to you. EVER CONVIDENTIAL. W. A. COOK, Master Bpecialist n Private Diseases of Men. 112 South 14th Cook Medical Company J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agen’, 150Z Farnam St. Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which been devoted for more than 25 yosrs, WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE fund every cent th VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you CONSULTATION FREE, ment charges will be entirely satisfac- YTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND $t.—Over Daily News, Omaha. veveevesecoven Bebecscsscosassmcsecitosss |