Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 5

| sar# that G 143 READY FOR THE NEXT YEAR , M. 0. A. Oloses One Lecture Oourse and Announces Another. PROF. DE MOTTE TALKS ON HEREDITY mess in Individeal s the Result of Breeding, the Same Rule Applying to Al Animal Creation. A large and Interested audienice was a sombled at theé Boyd last evening to enjoy the lecturs gf Prof. Johd B. DeMotte on “The Problem of Heredity.” The leeture was the last of the series given under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation for the current season. Socretary Willls of the Young Men Christian association, before introducing the lecturer, took occasion to invite the attention of the audience to the announce- ment of the program for the lecture course for the season of 1903 and 1904 under the auspiges of the association, and of which neat brochures were distributed among the audience. The announcement includes a concert _company, with Suzanne Adams, prima donna soprano; Leo Stern, violonce! I George Crampton, basso cafitata; planist to be announced; Prof. Louls Favour, lecture on electricity; the Men- delssohn Quartet company; Paul Lawrence Dunbar, readings from his own works; “An Evening of Mystery and Fun,” with Durno, the magiclad; Jumes B. Pollard, trick planist; Dudley Prescott, humerist and _ventriloquist; lecture by Gemersl Z. T. Sweeney; Albert Armstrong, fn @ra- matic picture play, “The Sky Pilot.” Cards were enclosed fii , the Annouscements whereby -patrohs could signify t and the number they would guAfantes to take. ' The price of course tickets will be $1 each and the reserved ssat problem the same as last year. 5 It was 8:45 when Prof. DeMotte was audience and began his ad- 1 know of a father who Invariably & certain attitude and u of i nder *["know 5 boy “"“"n'x‘::““’!.'os‘-'.‘é ‘5 i RS esnaration. g pg.fl'l” n’; nal no; A ot 4na” e ol s Ll Lo The lecturer then proceeded, with the ald of a stereopticon, to illustrate his i by throwing on the screen pictures of anlmals and their Improvement by selection and breeding from the crude, angular beast into the perfected animal commerce. There o ance, speed and beauty, the inevitable re. sult of heredity, the 2 se 5 i've them a start in the race the Influence of heredi GOLD America’s Most Popular e CHAMPAGN SPECIAL DRY.” > INCREASE. in the sale of Gold Seal for 1902, Gold Sea! is sold all over the world, is proof of its quality, bouquet and flavor. Wgy pay twice as much for foreign labels? “‘GOLD SEAL" is sold everywhere and served at all leading clube and cales. URBANA WINE CO., URBA! SEAL “BRUT." Its popularity N. Y., SOLE MAl S. working on the principle of the governor of a stationary engine. These are in two brass cylinders and have eight leather shoes, which as the speed of revolution in- creases press against the i surtace of the cylinder, thus keeping the speed uni- form, regardiess of the weight descending. The apparatus is suspended from an iron crane fast to the window. The escape is the invention of & Grand Island man. JUST RETURN! From a Trip to Alberta, Casada. Mr. B. T. Heyden of the real estate firm of Hastings & Heyden just returned from a four weeks' trip to Alberts, Canada In spite of reports to the contrary, he found the weather very agreeable. While some few days at a time it gets rather cold, it is soon warmed by the chinook winds from the Japan current, and altogether compares favorably with the o of fowa. One noticeable feature was that there were no winds, the air being dry, and mostly bright sunny days, the cold s not felt as it is Alberta being eituated, as it is, due nort east of the state of Washington and on the east slope of the Rocky mountains, it can readily be seen why it {s mot as cpld as the states farther east of it. Found the stock in first-class condition for this season of t! Most of them having been fed on the rich, dried grass and hay and taken care of themselves and look a8 well as any corn fed cattle. The sn6wfall is light and there belng no winds, thers are no drifts to cover the dried grass, which fusures plenty of feed for the grasing eattle all winter. Among the settlers you find farmers from lTows, IiMnols, Nebraska, Dakotss, Oregon, Washington and, in fact; from all over the world.' Everyone seems well pleased with both' climate and crops. Thousands of new settiers are coming in and the prices of lands ate advancing rapidly. Ome Ohlo farmer who bought land thefe two years ago for §8 per acre has raised more on his $3 pet meére Alberta farm tham he ever did on hid $100 per acre Ohlo farm, and bhe mevet cared to return. He sald if people realised: the actual conditions they would invest theéir money in Canads lands, for it will be only a question of a few years when the lands selling now from $6 to $10 an acre will be worth $25 to $50. The land produces big crops of wheat, oats, batley, rye, clover and timothy and faflurés are unknown. In addition to the fine érops, the country is underlald with cqal, which can be bought from $1 to $5 per ton. There fs considerable timber, which can be had from the government free of charge to build fences, houses, ete. are a great many lakes, creeks and wprings, which are filled with fish. Game |8 very plentiful, having seen deer and antelope and fox while driving over the country. The towns are from eight to twelve miles apart and have elevators, mills, government creameries and all kinds of stores. Im- proved tarms can be had from §7 to $15 per acre o edsy terms. Prairie lands can be had ffom $5 to $10 per acre on five years' time by paying $1.50 to $3 per acre down. Homesteads can be had fifteen to seventy- five miles from towns and railroads. Living is reasonable, for there are plenty of hogs, ‘cattle, sheep and péultry. Hotel rates até from $1 to §1.50 per day. On acéoutt of the enormous immigration into that country this year, Mr. Heyden has arrangements for a low rate at the different hotels and liveries in towns along the line between Calgary BEdmonton, where their traveling rep- resenthtive will meet any of their custo- mers and give all the information desired. For parties that cannot go up themselves the firm will make investments to the best of thelf ability. ’ A number of ladtes made investments last year made big money. There is nothifg éafer in the world than your money invested in good farm lands. The firm fias made investments for a number of Omahs 4nd outside parties, which will sureély make money for the investors. Exoul will be run often and anyone 1nt In the country will always have someohe to go with them. Ia addition to the lands in Alberta, they have & Nst in Assinibola, Saskatche- wan and toba. Any further information will be cheer- fully given by calling or writing to their office, 510 N. Y. Life Buflding. ‘Typewriter Repairer Arrested. Boss, who lives at 2216 Leaver- is pairer of typewriters. wol t, re| But that actly why he was ar- yeaterday afternoon. He is said to h‘bv into the Smith Premier agency a th and Farnam streets and round to his satisfaction, gone feain. | Several days later the Bmith geople began o hear of some one doing nges under thelr name and investis: tion led to the arrest of Boss. He is sald to lr" ne to various places where writers in Use and representing him e manager of solicited w: self ag the Smith Prem! agency, ork. He in this way re- several machines. The work done seemq to bave been satisfactory toihe o of the typewriters, but not to the agency. . Otyil Service Ex ation. Civil wervice examinations will be held Omaha May § and § for eligibles for pointment o the position of civil engineer {ormaslets depariment at Tarvs ot salaty epartment at large, at' sa of per year. Application blanks may be ssoured 4t the local office of the com- 'm::n. W., aged 49 years, wite nd..lluchnuhcrr-li at VOR SALE BY KUNN & OO, 107N AND DOUGLAS §TS, OMANA. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Obarter Amendment to Provide for Taking Up Overlap is Proposed. ARGUMENT IS THAT CITY WOULD SA\E Warrants for Floating Debt Draw Six Some of those who are deeply interested in the finances of the city proposed last night that a delegation be sent to Lincoln to confer with the Douglas county delega- tion in relstion to an amendment to the charter which will provide the taking up of the overlap. Just now the overlap, which has been growing for years, amoints to about $70,000. The outstanding warrants are drawing 6 per cent interest and It is asserted that an issue of general indebtedness bonds can be readily floated at not more than § per cemt. One of the legal lights of South Omaha feturned from Linceln last night. He said to a Bee reporter that it looked {f the entire charter, police board and all, would €0 by the board. In talking on the ques- tion City Attorney Mufdock stated that he thought an amendment to the present char- ter might be pushed through which would enable the city to fssue bonds and take up the present overlap. As the time is so short and the proposed delegation is still unorganized, 1t fs hardly probable that afiy good can be accomplished At this late day. In case the legislature does not grant reliet of any Kind the city suthorities will be compelled to get along with the present charter and stdnd off cred- itors. As to the voting of bonds for any purpose, there seems to be a decided opposi- tion, although the bonded debt fs not con- sidered lurge in banking cireles. Should the legislature give the relief asked for by those who propose petitioning, city will be able to commence its next fiscal year in first-class financial eondition. Kelly to Return. It was reported it municipal clreles last night that A. R. Kelly, former mayor ‘of South Omaha, was coming back to testify in the district court in commection with the $140,000 bond issue. At the request of the city the proceedings in the case went over for thirty days with the expectation that Kelly would get here and give some evidence about the date of filing his vetoes. This mandamus case comes up on April § and if Kelly is not here it {s thought that another continuance will be asked for. Mr. Kelly {s supposed to be at his mi at Douglas, Wyo. Recent advices from the east are to the effect that the bankers who ‘were anxious to get the bonds at one time do not care now to enter into any litigation and it may be that the matter will be dropped, even though Kelly does return. Casey's Friends Active. Friends of P. 8. Casey are urging him to withdraw his statement that he will not accept the nomination for tax commissioner. Last evening Mr. Casey appeared to be on the wavering line aad it is thought that he will finally consent to make the race. As for the other candidates, there seems to be no trouble and the republican city com- mittee efpects to elect every member of the ticket nominated at the conveation. Police Watching Vagrant Chief Briggs and his men aré keeping a sharp lookout for vagrants these days, as it is sald that a large number are on the way from the south. The officers detailed for duty in the rallroad yards are specially diligent and last night quite’a number of arrests were made. It (s the fntention of the police to keep the city fres trom ‘petty thieves this spring and summer if it fs possibl¥ to do so with the force at com- mand. Magic Olty Gossip, John Kiewlt, ir., attack of the iy, '+ 1444 uP With » severs ‘The republican city central comm! meet Wednesday nl:hh §iinicier it A daughter has been bo Mre. ‘GeGrge Donaghue, 310 I streer. ™0 The Maccabees will giv part; Thirty-eighth and & -fl::u‘l s ovouu{;"A A Mrs. Bertha Jonuschet has 'ured a mit for a dwelling at Twentleth l“ streets. Improyement club will The Southeast meet Thursda: meet Thursday evening at Thifteenth and g Ggree Paul has s W with éfl!nd‘l‘:‘ > .. John Skupa is building a house at Twen- ty-third g ti n{" yellefilm streets. fie secured a per- Caso council of the. a social and 1l Friday night. . Talbot of Lincoln will deliver the o'dlfn W.o‘dl: A R address to me: Men of America Thursger from Canova, couple of weeks yal Arcanum will party at Masonlc T. J. O'Connor 1s aut with a petition looking for signers. He wan petition candidate for tax _';ll‘oonc:- > h i well pleased at the at- unday lfl’nflon meet- ings. Next Sunday Rev. M. A. efiver an iluatrated tciure, A~ eed will uite a number of t] t,tn:ndd&he lhunerfl of Hamhwu' ’:?E Union churgh, county, yeste: The t was :t n:fl:; DEATH RECORD. Dr. Frank Lee. BEATRICE, Neb,, March 24.—~(Special.)— Word was received here yesterday an- nouncing the death of Dr. Frank Lee of this city, which occurred. at Las Cruces, N. M., of tuberculosis. Deceased went there about one year ago in search of better health, but the trip proved unavailing. Dr Lee was a graduate of the Kansas City Medical college and had won quite & reputation in this section as a planist and composer. He was 26 years of age. The remains will be brought to this place for interment. Colo: W. T. Christy. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 24.—Colonel W. T. Christy is dead at his home here, aged 62 years. He was a native of Ohlo, but lived for many years in Iowa. He served in the civil war with the Eighth lowa cavalry and was mustered out as lleu- tenant colonel. He eame to Arizona In 1882. Colonel Christy was prominent in Valley bank at Phoenix and was active in the promotion of irrigation enterprises. Cathrine Krock. + BEATRICE, Neb., March 24.—(Special.)— Cathrina Krock, for the past eighteen years a resident of West Beatrice, died Sat- urday of allments incident to old age. She was a native of Germasy and Is survived by her husband and six children. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Geriman Lutheran chureh, Rev. L. Poverlin conducting thie services. Editor Winterset Reporter. WINTERSET, la, March 24.—(Special.)— Ray M. Price, editor and proprietor of the Winterset Reporter, died last evening at 7:30 o'clock after & prolonged illness, of consumption, with inactive heart and nerv- ous prostration. He was about 32 years old, & #on of ex-Senator Richard Price and quite popular. The funeral will oecur on Wednésday at $ p. m. Georme D. Haworth. DECATUR, I, Marsh 34.—George D. Haworth, inventor of the first corn planter and other agricultural implements and for forty years a leading manifacturer of De- catur, and owner of miuch valuable manu- { facturing property in Chicago, died at his home here today. | BEATRICE, Neb, March Ie—(Special Arizona politics. He was president of the | STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Remedy Which Has Revol nized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. The remedy ia not Leralded as & wonder- ful discovery, flor yet a secret patent medi- ¢ine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsis, indigestion and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, containing vegetable and frult essences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test), golden seal and diastase. The tablets a under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Many interesting experiments to test the digestive power of Stuart's Tablets show that one grain of the active principal contained in them Is sufficlent to thor- oughly digest 3,000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other wholesome food Stuart's Tablets do not act upon ¢ bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irritate and in- flame the intestines without having any ef- tect whatever digesting food or curing in- digestion. it the stomach can be rested and assisted in the work of digestion it will recover its normal vigor, as no or; much abused and overworked ston ach. This is the secret, If there is any secret, of the remarkable success of Stuart's Dy- spepsia Tablets, a remedy practically un- known & few years ago and now the most dely known of any treatment for stomach kness. This success has been secured entirely upon its merits as & diestive pure and simple because there can be no stomach trouble if the food is promptly digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on the food eaten, dige it completely, so that it can be assimilated into blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloating after meals, becauso they furnish the digestive power which weak stomachs lack and unless that lack is supplied it is useless to a tempt to cure by the use of “‘tonics”, “pills and cathartics which have absolutely no di- gestive power. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regular use of one or two of them after meals, will demon- strate their merits better than any other argumet Telegram.)—Tom Himburger Kelly, robbed Everitt Carmichael of $180 in Wy- more recently, were each sentenced to three and John the two men who held up and years in the penitentlary by Judge Stul today. Charley Miller, a boy of 16 years of age, who was implicated in the robbery, was sentenced to the reform school to remain until August 4, 1905. The trlo pleaded guilty to highway robbery and the court was not long in disposing of them. Verdiet is Sufel BEATRICE, Neb., March 24.—(Special.)— The coroner's investigation into the death of Paul Schindler, who was found dead at his home near Hoag, this county, last Thursday night, with a bullet hole in his breast, was held at the court house yes- terday. After the evidench hid been sub- mitted the coroner’s jury was nat long in bringing in a verdict to the effect that Schindler had committed sulcl Switchman is Pin TABLE ROCK, Neb, March 24.—(Spe- clal.)-—-Will_James, the day yardmaster in the B. & M., met with & serious accident which cost him the third and foyrth fingers of his right hand and le may lose the sec- ond also.. While engaged in his duties his hand was caught betweem the bumpers. e ' Stops. Outdeor Werk.. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 24.—(Spectal.) —It continued to snow at this point yéster- day and the snow became quite deep. The sudden change In the weather was entirely unlooked for and interfered with the plan- ning and executing of much out-of-door work. —_— Goes trom Bad te Worse, Always true of comstipation. It begins many maladles, but Dr. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 2c. For sale by Kubn & Oo. Diverece and Injunciion. On an allegation of drunkenness and cruelty Annle Goth petitions for divorce from George and for an Injunction %’- venting him from doing her violence. She asks the custody of the three dren born to her by a previous marrviage and for the restoration of the e Egan bestowed b ‘which was November her first 1896 v ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to: Name and Address. Ag Charles W. Lindeen, Stanton, I Amanda Erickson, Omaha Matthew Smith, South Omaha. Sarah F. James, O John Grove, Greeley Co. Effie Luchinhlll, Greeley Alonzo Trobee, Omaha . Clara Gilligan, Omaha Chris Sierb, Calhoun, N Ada Cochelin, DeSoto, LOCAL BREVITIES. Richard Stanbery petitions for divorce from Minnle alleging infidelity. They were married Beptember 24, 1894. A bullding permit has been issued to Henry Yingllpg for a frame cottage at Sev- enteenth street and Willis avenue, to cost Neb. Co., Neb, Nel alter Graves has been locked up ut police hua?;unm charged with petit lar- He is sald to have stolen several Charles Anderson has been sued in county court by ‘the Cady Lumber company for 910, by the Hampton Lumber company for $500, and by Guiou & Ledwich for $116. Judge Baxter has given Rose L. Cramp- ton divorce from William on the ground of nonsuppart and has given Nettie Glduitig divorce from Eugene on the same groun The firm of Drake, Wilson & Willia has started suit in county court H. Haubens to collect §1. alleged to be dug for bollers sold and delivéred, but not paid The Peter Cooper club invites all poj ulits In the city fo meet the club in Washe ington hall on Thursday evening, R, 4t § o consider the matter of clty elec- tions. Harry Kemper, charged with forgery and out on 300, recognizance of Peter O Rourke, falled to appear in court yesterdey an Judge Estelle has declared O Rourke's recognizance forfeited Thomas A. Fry and David Co'e will be the guests of the Omaha Real Estate ex- change at its meeting on Wednesday. They Ik on the general topic of ‘A and a Better Omaha.” While the water pipes in the residence of T. W. Mill Seward street, were belng thawed out yesterday morning a small blaze was started, 'calling out the fire department. The damage was slight, John T. Cathers has sucoeeded in gar- nllhlnfi- the rent of the tenants of Phoebe R. E. E. Linton's bullding at 1021 Farnam, such rent to apply on the judgment Cath- ers obtained against the Lintons for legal services. Senator Millard has recelyed notice that rural free delivery routes in Nebraska will be established July 1 as follows: One route from Dannebrog; route No. 2 from Carrig and three routes trom St. Paul. The sena- tor has opened an office in the Millard hotel. Clark Curtis. a lad residing at Sixteenth and Paclfic streets, was arrested Monday o with & sack filled with bottles in his pos- session. He admitted having taken the plunder from a junk shop near Fifteenth and Webster streets, and was about to dis- pose of it to another junk deal was taken into custody. Frank Babcock found but little the estimation of Judge Berka yesterda when he stood before the court and mitted that he favored a life of “ease and luxury” in the Third ward resorts instead of in his own home. Babeock ) need db ey = R - means of 0 len days o sold by druggists |' MARCH 25, Indiana Companies Must Now Answer to the Federal Authorities. ACCUSED OF VIOLATING SHERMAN LAW Cases Ag State Court for Lack of Juris. diction, Not Settle Matter. CHICAGO, March 24.—Ten Indiana coal companies and tem individual operators were restrained by Judge Kohlsaat In the United States circuit court today from oo tinuing their combination for the regula- tion of coal prices and output. The de- fendants were given until April 6 to show cause why the order should not be made permanent. The corporations and individuals en- Joined are the same as were recently tried in the state court on the charge of rals- ing the price of coal and restricting the output fn Illinols, thus causing the cosl famine in Chicago last winter. Judge Chetlain dismissed the case on the ground that the offense committed was against the federal law and not the statutes of Tiinols. The defendants Crescent Coal & Mining company, Creek Coal company, Wabash Valley Coal company, Oak Hill Coal & Mining company, Coal Bluft Mining company, Park County Coal company, Glen Oak Ccal & Mining company, Nevins Coal company, Indiana Fuel company, MeClellan, Sons & Co., cor- porations—Jane Shirkie, Walter S. Bogle, Hugh Shirkle, Mex Eichberg, J. J. Higgins, J. Smith Tailey, Joseph Martin, Bdward Shirkie, H. R. McClellan and John Shirkle. Order of the Court. The injunction granted will stand until turther order of the court. It recites that the action of the court is taken upon the application of United States District Attor- ney Bothea and upon affidav! State's Attorney Albert C. ders that the defendants are strained and enjoined from in any manmer complying with or executing the terms of & certain contract made and entered into be- tween you during the month of March, 1908, which by its terms went into effect April 1, 1902, or any similar contract.” They are restrained from entering into any combination among themselves to ship the bituminous coal mined and to be mined on thelr property in Indiana to the Crescent Coal and Mining company at Chi- cago, for uniform sale by that company to consumers in carload lots, on their several accounts, at prices arbitrarily fixed by them or their representatives, in such a manner as to destroy competition between them- selves as to the sale of such coal is or may be the subject of commerce ng the several states and In violation of the Sher- man act. No opposition was offered in court to the entering of the order. When the notice was first served upon the defendants some days ago the appearance of each was en tered with the exception of the Wabash Coal company, which was represented in court by its attorney. In the meantime, however, the matter was taken up by the coal operators, with the attormey general at Washington, and by him referred back to District Attorney Bethea. Attorneys for the operators re- fused to state what action would be taken by them In the matter. ¥ —_— Entertainment at Fort Niobrara. FORT NIOBRARA, Neb., March 24.—(Spe- clal.)—After a successful season of four- teen performances the orchestral conmcerts af the post have been discontinued to make | was for open-air exercises. Should the weather be at all favorable the people of the surrounding country will be in attend- ance at the minstrel show that is to take place here on March 27 and 28. The show is under the management of Mr, Safranek, ‘the bandmaster, which is as much as to say that the performance will be a good ome. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today in Nebraska with Rain in West P Tomerrow. WASHINGTON, March 3¢.—Forec: For Nebraska—Falr Wednesday; ure- day fair in east, rain and colder in west portion. For Iowa and Missouri—Falr and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair. For Illinois—Fair Wednesday and Thurs- day; warmer Wednesday; fresh west winds. For Colorado—Snow Wednesday and Thu , colder. For th Dakota—Fair Wednesday, snow and colder Wednesday night and Thursday. For Kansas—Fair Wednesday, warmer in northeast portion; Thursday falr, colder in north and west portions. Looal Record. WEATHER SUREAU, g e S rec n_co m“wnuw““ = ntruu'd-y ot ‘the last thres years: Maximum temperature .. Minimum temperature . rature . Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1908 ormal temperature » gflle\ency for the day . 7 otal excess since 108 Normal precipitation Benciendy fof the . tal rainfall since March 1. Bzgml‘my ;IIIC. lec:old Py Dei iney for cor. pe k Excess for cor. period, 1901 Reports from & i ) CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Omaha, clear ... Valentine, clea: 25588 | wimdme Chicago. cloudy Bt. Louls, clear St. Paul, clear ... avenport, cloudy . ansas City, clear Havre, cloudy ... Helend, clear . Blsmarck, clear ... . Galveston, partly cioudy T indicates trace of precipitation g @ . WELSH, Local Forecast Oficial No Dessert More SEEEEARRERSEY | 22245 s281BR2R3EER | smee | Euus’ mreses Snuffs Pe-ru-na is Known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Dr. Hartman is recelving hundreds of Letters of Congratulation and Com- mendation Daily. All Classes Write These Letters, From the Highest to the Lowest. NY man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well nigh universal; al- most omnipresent. Peruna is the only ab- solute safeguard known. A cold is the be- ginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure cold, is to cheat catarrh out of its vietims. ‘Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents it. Catarrbal affections may be acute or NG AFTER FIVE YEARS’ SUFFERING, and Inhalers Did No Good -+-Pa-ru-na Cured, A Commodore’s Lett A A A A AN AN PPN PP, . PP ’ Mr. Peter Schaefer, Commissioner of High Ridge, 4444 Morton Street, g High Ridge, IIL., ‘‘l am a perfectly well and strong man today, thanks to Pe-ru-na. I suffered for five years with an unpleasant catarrh of the head, aggra- vated If | caught the least cold. No snuff or inhalers helped me any, but five bottles of Peruna cured me and I give you unstinted praise for your medicine. It deserves it.-==Peter Schaefer. P R R A G PG SIS chronic, mild or sev phemeral or stub- , lasting or fleeting, painful or trival, t they &ll have one origin, one nature— catarrh. They: all have one cure—Peruna. A Commodore in our Navy Endorses Pe-ru-na. Commodore Nichoison, 1837 R street, N. W., Washington, D. C., write “Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and acquaint- ances as a cure for catarrh that I am con- vinced of its ‘curative qualities and I un- hesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from that complalnt.””—Commo- dore Nicholson. The day was when men of prominence hesitated to give their testimonials to pro- prietary medicines for publication. This remains true today of most proprietary medicines. But Peruna bas become so justly famous, its merits are known to so many people of high and low standing, that no ome hesi- tates to see his name In print recommend- ing Peruna. Over fifty members of congress have written their endorsement of the world- famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. A Host of Witnesses —Pe-ru-na a Ca- tarrh Cure That Rests on the Unso- licited testimony of thousands. This is an age when theories have little or no welght on the average mind, but actual demonstration is demanded. The busy people of today have nefther time nor inclination to speculate, and turn with dis- trust from everything that does not plainly bear the stamp of fact. The reason that Peruna has gained such al hold of the confidence of the peo- a catarrh cure is because all state- ments concerning it are accompanied by facts. A book containing specimens selected at random from a cloud of witnesses who bave been cured of chronic catarrh by Pe- runa sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartm glving a tull statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratls. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, 0. . _ _ _ _ ___ _ ___ _______ ______ ______ __ ______ ] The Largest Ezclusive Retail OPENIN Millinery House in the West. Wednesday and _Thurs- day, and Thursday eve- ning, March 25th and 26th. 1508 DOUGLAS STREET. An Office With a Vault SHSHS FOR $11.50 PER NONTH. our jenitor and — ‘We can show you an office right next to the - elevator—the most desirable building. The room is 14x18, large burglar proof vauls. location in the and also has & Everyone says that elovator service is the best in town. It is also & big advantage to youto be able to tell people your address, because the best known building in Omahas is The Bee Building. R C PETERS & CO., Reutal Ageats, 2 Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. i e i ? { | {