KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Evening.
Large Line Winter Furnishings for Men
UNION SUITS AND SEPAKATH GARMENTS-FLANNEL-ETTE
XI 111 IT SHI UTS HEST GRADE LINEN MESU
UNDERWEAR KID GLOVES AND GOLF GLOVES.
Men's Underwear.
GOOD FLEECE LtN'EU UNDERWEAR
or 0c Karmtnt,
75 IER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR for
11.00 garment.
HEAVV HALIIRIOUAN' UNDERWEAR
'lor $1.00 garment,
FINE CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR .'or
II 2a garment.
HEAVV A I, I j WOOL UNDERWEAR for
II. SO Garment.
EXTRA FINE MERINO UNDERWEAR
for f!.!& carment.
Men's Union Suits.
"MUNSINGS" UNION SUjTS aro acknowl
edged to bo the brnt on 'the market. Wn
carry a full line of them at the following
triers,
HEAVY COTTON FLEECED for 175 suit
HEAVY MERINO lor 13.00 suit.
MEDIUM all wool, for $3.50 suit.
EXTRA' HEAVY All ool, for $I.GQ ult.
the GENUINE "AERTEX" LINEN MESH
UNDERWEAR Is tho REST on the mar- ,
ket. We cm show you a full line of It. and $100.
Kelley, Stiger & Co.,
Corner. 15th and farnam. Store Open Till 9:30 Saturday.
HOLD TRAMP FOR ASSAULT
Fremont Officeri Havt Butpto'.il AmiUnt
fllri Rile;.
VICTIM AND OTHERS IDENTIFY PRISONER
n; llr l Hie iir Wliiin- Hiibl Al
lrmil Win rniiriirit li? Wit
iii n ' I'luck)- I'lulit l
Hip lliuU.
FREMONT, Neb.. No. 15. lSpccl.il.) -."William
llallcy, ti trami'. .was bound over
to the district court by Police Judge Co
wan this mornliiK oil charge of a
felonious iissault on Mrs. William Riley
8t nlKbt. Mrs. Illlcy w wnlklnw along
the north side of Thlnl street, between
V and llrouil, about U..10 o'clock when kIio
licnrd a man cumins up behind her. lie
grabbed her closely around the neck with
Ills right arm and started to drag her Into
tho jard bark of tho Central hotel, t'cllInK
lier not to rirreani or ho would kill hei.
She had ono hand free and, though a amHll,
Blender woman, and her nnUgonhl a mun
cular fellow, she succeeded In freeing her
nelf from him. In the course of tho scuffle
she landed u couple of telling blows. She
then ran out onto the sidewalk and Into
the Jensen livery bnrn. Mat llciild. nn
employe of (ho barn, slartrd after Ralley
as bo passed the door anil did not lose night
of him until tho tramp was arrested by
1ho pollro after a race of several blncliH.
Jlalley nn positively Idcniltlcd by Mrs.
Jtllfy and Heald and by a man who :ihw
him run past thn 'door Just after Mrs.
Itlley had eanie In railing for help. Tho
defendant claims ho had nothing to do with
tho assault and that he wan not In the
vicinity when it happened. When searched
I the pollen station Inst night a box con
talnlng a number of small lllea vnn found
)en him.
EDM0NS0NCASE DISMISSED
CnunO Alloriifj' Iim estlnnllon Cnn.
ilnt-cn Him Ihnl T lie re In No
I'ntue lor Action,
MADISON, Neb.. Nov. 15. (Srccial.) Tho
proceedings against Rev. Edmonson for as
Vaulting hi! step-daughter w'ere dismissed
In tho district court, The county attorney
Investigated the mattrt at llattlo Creek
i nil concluded there whk no cnuso for ac
tion. The girl denied that tihe had been
assaulted.
!Wllh I'nnrer Aim Tlimi Wllll im TrtP
David city. Nob.. Nov. ir.. -(Speei.i.)
Everett. 11-year-old son of E. G, Hall,
net with a painful accident yesterday. He
ml soveral other boys were returning homo
from school, when Laurel Staflord, a youth
bout the same ago, drew from his pocket
a pistol londed with a n. II. cartridge and
nggesteil to young Hall that If ho would
Jiulrl up a tin pan ho would shoot a hole
through It. This request was readily com
piled with. Stafford shot, the bullet going
through the pan and hitting Hall In tun
right temple, completely burying Itself In
the flesh. Tho ball has not yet been re
moved by the physicians. The wound Is
not coualdercd dangerous.
- -i "
Dr. Conimny Out nil lliiml.
YORK. Neb.. Nov. 1.'.. (Special.) Dr. J.
B. Conuway easily furnished $1,000 bond
and neeured release lifter his and Samuel
Williams' arrest for alleged participation
In a criminal operation which Iho cor
oner's Jury considered responsible for tho
death of Mabel Hclrlck. Dr. Conuway
Is to appear for preliminary hearlug No
cmber '-'6. Ho strenuously denies guilt.
l'.IL CreeU l'"iiriner Thrown Aloft.
ELK CREEK, Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special
Tolegram.) -About 5 o'.clock this evening
as John Dufack, 81 years old, was driving
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
A healthy stomach, capable of digesting a good, square meal,
it a groat hlc56log. It keeps the body strong by insuring plenty
of nourishment. In fact, it means perfect health. But some
thing roust bo done when the stomach is so tired that it can't
digest what.you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood.
Wo can recommend a preparation that completely digests all
classes of foods that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gives the
stomach perfect rest and allows you to eat and enjoy the variety
of food that is necessary for maintaining health. It uover
falls to cure indigestion, after everything else has failed. It is'
pleasant to take, and can bo used in all conditions.
"For many years I suffered from chronic indigestion, and it
seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. On
the advice of a friend I commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
It gave me immetliato relief and I continued its use, until now
i rcei mat i am cureu." uenry
It oan't
Prepared by K O. DeWltt .
The favorite household remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe,
throat and luug troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Cur. It cures quickly.
Men's Night Shirts.
Full lino FANCY SWAN3DOWN DOWNS
for $1.50.
Rest OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS for $1.
SPECIAL VALUES for 75C.
A LEADER FOR BOC.
Men's Shirts.
l-argo llnu FANCY SHIRTS, nil new pat
terns, for $1.00.
Rest line "STAR" SHIRTS ever shown
for $1.J0.
Men's Gloves.
LarRe lino SILK LINED KID GLOVES
for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
"REINDEER" In gray and tan for $1.50
and $1 ".').
"MOCHAS" In pray and tan for $1.50.
Law line MEN'S AND HOYS' GOLF
GLOVES, In nil colors, for 25c, 50c, 75c
through the atrcets with a load of wood,
hit team became frightened and ran away.
They hnd only gone a short distance when
tho wagon tongue came down and stuck In
tho ground, raising the front wheels of
the wngon several foci from the ground,
throwing Dufack hlgb In the air. Ho struck
on his head and shoulders on the bard
street and at this writing he Is still uncon
scious.
TRAIN KILLSDr7 SHAFFER
.Xftiujlrr l'li nlt'lnn I Hun (Ivcr ntiii
III llmly l.'nmplclcly Cm
In Two.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Dr. Louis Shaffer was killed by
a Union Pacific train near the chicory fac
tory this evening. Ills hody, cut In two,
was found by the crow of train No. 25 at
8:30. He was probably walking home when
tho accident occurred. Dr. Shaffer prac
ticed .medicine hrre sixteen years and car
ried $1,500 life Insurance.
I'rciimnO I'hnrllj Hull n .Situi'm.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. IS. (Special.)
Tho annunl ball of the Fremont Charity
club whh given at Masonic hall last even
ing. Tho grand march wns led by Mr. and
Mrs. F. I. Elllck. Tho decorations of the
hall, consisting of Mowers, plants and palms,
were In exquisite taste. Tho color scheme
wns In red. The attendance was above the
average and the treasury of the Charity
club will be benefited by probably $300.
WARMER IN THE CORN BELT
I'nlr WVnfhrr Toils) and TntnnrroiT,
llh Wind Inclined t
lie Flcklri
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kan
sasFair Saturday and probably Sunday;
warmer, variable winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday, fair;
colder in western portion; southeasterly
Inds,
For Wyoming -Warmer Saturday, with
snow In mountain' districts; Sunday, snow
and colder; varlablo winds.
I.oenl Record.
OFFICE OF THIS WEATHER nUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 15.-Oftlclal record of tem
perature onu precipitation compareu with
tho corresponding day of the last throe
years-
1901. 1900. 1895. 1S98.
Maximum temperature... 37 27 r.it 6fi
Minimum temperature.... 20 13 SI i.n
Mean temperature IX) M 42
Precipitation no ,ng ,( ,oi
Record of temperatuio and precipitation
at (Jmaha for this day and since March 1,
Normal temperature
Dellclene.v for the day jo
Total cxcesH since March 1 81!.
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Deficiency fur the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall slnco March 1 23. ?S inches
Dellolency slnco Mnrch 1 5.23 Inches
Excess for cor. period 11KH OAS Inches
Dellclcnc'y for cor. period 1S93.... fi.3S Inches
llriiurl I rum Stntluua at 7 p. ui.
1,1 X ?
-in
: I : 3 S.
: 5 i s g
: a : 3 :
: - i Tt :
i 2 :
6TAT10N AND STATE
OF WEATHER
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
ClieyHiine. clear
Halt Uike City, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear..-
Wllllston, part cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
SI. Units, clear
Ht, Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
KaiiHaH City, clear
Helena, clear ,.,
Havre, cloudy
lllsmarck, clear
(.iulvestnu, clear
.00
0)
OK
.CO
.(II
00
.at
r
t
IK)
M
.)
.CO
.00
.(0
.00
51
5S
an
4S!
SO
28
:;oi
M
M
:is
12
281
32
31
.14
It?
HI
T Indicates trnco of precipitation.
I A. W'BUSH,
Local Forecast Official.
Digests
what you
Est
Ullll-U. 11CU1J X'. VIUUIUI, II CUUUl VIIIU, 11a 1.
help but do you good
Co., Chicago. The fl. bottle contains 2W tfinea the Mc. lite.
uranicr, wcndcmile, jx. y
THE OMAHA DA1LT BEE: SATl RDA Y. XOTEM BET? 1(5, 1001.
CLING' TO BRIAN DEMOCRACY
Papaliiti Cm ii Thii Thiir Only Obtsc
of Bncciti.
COMMANDER WILCOX TO THE GRAND ARMY
l4tie Order on I'ort lieominK Klec
lion Dmlornci IliirUett'n Pennlon
I'lnii (Jrcnt l.n'nil Deal tn
Ho Closed,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 15. (Special.) In a
gloomy analysis of the result of the re
cent election the Nebraska Independent, the
recognised oigan of the people's Independ
ent party, asserts that the only possible
hope for thb populists Is through continued
fusion with the llryan democrats. "If
fusion with the Uryan democrats Is to bo
abandoned," says tho editor of this paper,
"tho authorities of the populist party had
better bo called together and the formal
disorganization announced. As for him
self he would not waste his time or his
money In tho fruitless attempt to uphold
an organization that could not elect a con
stable lu any town In this state, save one.
The tbln? to do is to renew our old methods
of work. (Jo Into tho schoolhouse, put our
papers Into the homes of the people, fight
as we have always fought and continue
the policy that has brought us the vic
tories of tho past."
The editorial from which the above Is
taken appears under the caption, "Is Fusion
a Failure?" It begins with a speculation
as to the relative strength of the demo
cratic and populist parties. The tendency
toward independent tickets by both par
tics Is opposed in vigorous language and
It said that without fusion the repub
licans would have a plurality of 60,000 or
70.000. instead of 10,000. Along this line
the Independent comments as follows:
Applied In the Stale.
"There arc some men In the state, how
many it Is Impossible to tell, who believe
that If the populist party should refuse
to fuse with tho democrats and run a
straight ticket that the stato could be
cnrrlc.l. But If the 10,000 democratic votes
arc to be eliminated, can any sane man
believe that 10,000 republicans who have
steadily ted for that party for years
could be Induced to leave It and vote tho
populist ticket? In n case of that kind
the republicans would have a plurality of
60.000 or 70,000, Instead of the 10,000 that
tbey now have. The only objection that
these men urge against fusion is that it
l:aB failed to carry iho stnte. Would not
the failure bo ten times greater If tho popu
lists should run a straight ticket? Their
argument is that fusion is a failure. Have
they nny plan that would not result In a
greater failure? All this applies only to
tho state. Rut what of the nation?"
I'iiiiiiIIniii .Vntlonnll j-.
As to the populist party, nationally, the
Independent says:
"There are fifteen statei that will be
democratic under nny circumstances. No
party can bo organized that can carry the
United States against the republicans that
does not get tho votes of these democratic
states. H Is folly to dream that It could.
The Inauguration of populist principles de
pends upon controlling the general govern
ment, for It Is more concerned with tho
money question, the public ownership of
railroads, telegraphs, telephones and things
of that sort than with anything else. Tho
populist party by itself haa never yet been
able to capture a slnglo state or control
the electoral ote of one. It lias never
elected a United States senator and In only
a few instances a congressman. All the
success that It haa over gained has been
In co-opnratlon with Bryan democrats. No
ono would hale a Btralght populist move
ment with more enthusiasm than the editor
of the Independent If thero were a bare
possibility of success In even one state In
the union. But In every state where such
a movement has been mndo It has onded
In tho ruin of tho "party. All that there la
of tho people's party Is in the states that
have adopted fusion. It sill! has a strong
organization In Nebraska, South Dakota,
Kansas, Colorado and Oregon. In other
states there Is not enough left of It to wad
a gun. These western states have always
followed tho policy of fusion with tho
llryan democrats. If llryan can hold tuo
democratic states up to tho high level
reached In thn Kansas City platform, a
very largo majority In fact, nearly all of
them aro willing to continue thn co-operation.
Rut if the CIcvcland-HIII crowd get
control of thn next national democratlo
convention, populists of this stato would
no more fuse with them than they would
with the republicans."
Illei'l Inn In rirantl Army.
Commander Wilcox of the Ncbrabka De
partment of the (Irand Array of the Re
public today Issued orders in which be
calls attention to the forthcoming election
of post officers and delegates to tho annual
encampment. The new officials will bo
chosen by each post nt tho first meeting
In December nnd Installation will be at tho
first meeting In January. Rules for tho
election of delegates to tho oncampment,
which will bo held In Omaha, aro slated
by Commander Wilcox as follows:
"Each post will elect one delegate and
ono alternato for each fifty members and a
major fraction thereof that were reported
In good standing June 30, 1901, to the de
partment encampment, which convenes at
Omaha tho second Wednesday In May, 1902,
Posts reporting less than fifty members aro
entitled to ono delegato and ono alternate.
Past post commanders arc, by the rules and
regulations, members of the encampment
and have a voice and vote In Its delibera
tions and should not bo olected cither dele
gate or alternate. Your commander would
recommend that tho usual custom of hav
ing public Installations, hold Jointly with
the Woman's Relief corps and Sons of Vet
erans, whero there Is n camp. With n
proper effort this mooting can bo made one
of unusual Interest to tho post and Its mem
hers. The post commander-elect will at
lect the installing officer, who should be ono
of tho department officers. If obtainable, or
a post commander tn good standing. As
soon as posslblo after the election post ad
jutants will report to the asslatnnt adjutant
general the names of Its officers, delegates
and alternates, together with all past com
manders who are In good standing in their
respective posts, giving the postofflce ad
dress of each written In a plain, legible
band."
Enuotuacra the I'oiK
Commander Wilcox offers tho following
words of encouragement, urging all voter
ans to assist In keeping up the standard of
their respective posts:
"We have reached that point In our life's
work where many of us may feel that tho
number of our years prevents active work
In keeping up the statue of a good post.
There are, however, in nearly every
post those of our comrade who
are yet able to tako the burden
of office nnd who have tn their
hearts a desire to keep tho standing of
their post up to the highest point possible.
Such comrades should be chosen for officer)
to guide and officially conduct the Interests
of the post for the year 1902,"
The following announcement Is madn
relative to the annual Inspection:
"The Inspector general has selected com
petent comrades to assist him In inspecting
the potts of the department, who will be
obeyed and re.ipeeted accordingly
In Inspecting a post, the Inspector will
see that the books are properly kept and
the work well done. Find out the exact
condition and make your report to Thomas
I- Hull, Omaha, Neb.
"In case the assistant Inspector cannot
Inspect your post, It Is the duty of the post
commander to appoint a competent com
rade to aot as inspector
"When the new officers are Installed In
January, 1902, the installing officer will
propound this question: 'Has the post been
Inspected?' If answered In the negative
he will proceed to perform said duty, before
he Installs the new officers."
In closing Commander Wilcox refers to
the plan of Congressman Rurkett for the
passage of a bill to provide a pension of
$12 per month for all veterans, to be given
upon proof of service and honorable dis
charge, without physical examination. Mr.
Wilcox says:
Hnilnrnci llnrkett' lilcn.
"The commander takes this opportunity
In calling tho comrades' attention to a let
ter received from Hon. E. J. Rurkett, con
gressman from Nebraska, who says: 'I de
sire to suggest to you that I have prepared
and will Introduce at the next session of
congress a bill that Is Intended to remove
from the 1S90 law that part of It pertaining
to rating according to degree of disability
and to give Instead a flat rating of $12 per
month pension to all, without any physical
examination, upon proof of service and
honorable discharge, etc. This will In no
way Interfere with pensions drawn under
the old law. I am Impelled to do this, not
only from the solicitations of many vet
erans, but also from a strong conviction
ttnt the present law Is unsatisfactory to
the veterans and far from economical to
tLe government,' The commander heartily
endorses such a measure nnd If It meets
with your approval the commander would
be glad to have an expression from your
post. This can be done by resolution com
mending the bill, etc., nnd a copy sont to
this department."
.McKlnle.v Memorial.
Plans for the erection of a national monu
ment to the memory of President McKlnlcy
are outlined thus:
On October 10, 1901. the trustees of the
McKlnle.v National Memorial association.
appointed by President Roosevelt with tho
approval of Mrs. McKlnlcy, mot nt Clcve
land, O., nnd perfcoted nn organization for
the purpose of erecting and maintaining at
Canton, O., a suitable memorial lo our be
loved comrade, William McKlnlcy. It Is
Intended that the memorial shall be In the
highest sense the sincere expression of the
love of the people for President McKlnley
and of their admiration for the qualities
expressed so eminently In his life and
deeds. The memorial will be erected ut
Canton, that cl.'jv having been his home
throughout his public life and selected by
him as his final resting place. While doubt
less other memorials will be erected In
honor of the memory of the martyred pre
Ident, this ono especially appeals to his for
mer comrades In nrmi, as It will embody
the lovo and sentiment of those who were
bound to blm by the most tender ties and
the commander-in-chief earnestly requests
that all members of tho Grand Army of tho
Republic contribute to this most worthy
and patriotic object.
A book will bo opened at once at these
headquarters. In which will bo entered to
the credit of the post or Individual any
and all money sent, nnd the total amount
thus contributed to this laudable purpose
will be reported to tho department encamp
ment at Omaha in May, 1902. A receipt
will bo sent to tho donor Immediately, nil
money so received will bo transmitted by
the assistant adjutant general to Ryerson
Ritchie, secretary, Cleveland, O., nnd In
due time souvenir certificates will be sent
to all donors, which .wilt be worthy of
preservation.
Delivery In Hvcry Ifarmhoine.
The postmasters of 'Cass county met In
Lincoln tonight in response lo a call by
Congressman Rurkett and considered tho
lattcr's plan to tnaugurato a system of free
rural mall routes, which will tucludo every
farmhoubo In that county. Tho following
committee wns appointed to divide tho
county Into districts for the various routes:
C. V, Hay, Weeping Water; E. Coleman,
Greenwood: Frank Sheldon, Nehawka, Thn
postmasters were entertained at luncheon
In tho Commercial club by Mr. Rurkott.
Twn I'Vclernl .InHlclnl District.
Former District Attorney A. J. Sawyer
and A. C. (irccnlcc of this city have pro
pared a bill for submission to tho next
congress which provides for the organiza
tion of two federal Judicial districts In
Nebraska. It will bo presented to tho
local bar association and if It is approved
by that organization will bo Introduced
by Congressman Rurkett. To tbo South
Platte district It Is proposed to add Roveral
counties In the northwest Platto country
In order to make tho two sections equal.
These air: Hall, Buffalo, Custer, Rlnlne,
Thomas, Hooker, Grant. Deuel, Choyenne,
Uox Butte, Runner, Kimball, McPhcrson
and Logan. Headquarters of tho northern
district Is to bo In Omaha, whllo that of
the southern district will bo In Lincoln.
.Mynllc Shriller Initial!-.
Sesostrls temple, Mystic Shrine, hold a
semi-annual raeetiug tonight and Initiated
fourteen novices. Visitors were present
from various places In Nebraska, Colorado
and South Dakota. The novices wore: John
Moore, Victor Seymour, C. II. Ocro, F. S.
Taylor, I. F. Taylor, George II. Clark, II.
M. Roydon, Lincoln; II. M. Clam, Aurora:
B. D. Rugg, Wahoo; Robert Brown,
Grcshain; O. M. Moore, York; II. B. Hart,
York.
Nrhraaka Schnolmnnlcru' CI lib.
The Nebraska Schoolmnstors' club held
Its fifteenth' meeting tonight and dlsciibscd
"The Significance of Our Boys So Early
Withdrawing From School Life." A paper
on the subject was read by former Slate
Superintendent Jackson and the discussion
was led by C. R. Atkinson. Twenty-flvo
were present.
Now It la Major Stnrch.
Captain Storch of Company C was today
elected major of tho First regiment, Ne
braska National guard.
Climlua; Ureal l.nnil Deal.
On Monday, December 26, the remnant
of a great land deal between tho govern
ment nnd tho Burlington Railroad company
will be closed up nt tho Lincoln land office.
This remnant embraces certain tracts In
Sallno, Lancaster, Cass and Otoe counties.
In some Instances the lands are already
occupied by purchasers from the Burling
ton and In such cases, where there is no
dispute as to possession or ownership, tbo
present occupants will have nothing todo
but pay to the government tho $2,60 per
acre after proving satisfactorily to tho
local land officers their rights as good
faith purchasers and occupants of the land,
Governor Havsiie Will Speak.
Governor Savage has accepted an Invita
tion to deliver an addre, at the breaking
of tho ground for the now Auditorium In
Omaha next Monday afternoon.
(.'nml III a ten' I3xicnne Accnnnlx.
Candidates' expense accounts wero fllod
with the secretary of state today as fol
lows: Fred W. Hawxby. fusion candidate
for regent, $8.15; Judge Sedgwick, cnndldate
for supreme Judge, $170. Of the latter
amount $150 was donated to the state com
mittee 'and the balance w&n a contribution
toward the expense of two public meetings
In York.
Tbo kidneys arc small, but important or
gans. They need help occasionally. Trlckly
Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic
and system regulator.
"FOR CATARRHAL TROUBLES."
"Pe-ru-na is of Great Benefit,1'
SAYS
Delegate R. W. Wilcox from Hawaii
Hon. Robert W Wllcov. Delegate from Hawaii and tho Sandwich Islands, In a let
ter written from Washington, I), C, says
"I have used l'criiu.i for dyspepsia and I cheerfully give you this tes
timouhil. Am sutlslied if It is used properly II will be of (rcnt benefit to
our people. I ean conscientiously recommend it to anyone who is sutler
I ni; with stomach or catarrhal troubles." K. W. WILCOX.
Mies Sara McGahan, 197 Third Street, well, nnd now when any of my friends aro
Albany, N. Y., writes: I sick, I advise them lo tako Peruna." Sara
"A few months ago I sufforod with a so-
vere attack of Influenza which nothing
seemed to rellovc. My hearing became bad,
my eyes became Irritated nnd feverish.
Nothing seemed right, nnd nothing I nto
tasted good.
"I do not know what Peruna Is made of,
but I know it Is a wonderful medicine to
drive anay sickness nnd restore you to
health. Within two woolo I was perfectly
Radiant Home
Base Burners
Garland Stoves
and Ranges
Genuine Round
Oak Stoves
A 4-HOLE CAST IRON RANGE A war
ranted baker, has patent duplex grate,
nickel oven shelf, full nickel trimmed, a
PAmilni tin ronnn ah A ' mam
special price vj x x yju
TIT, AST An a1ptrflTit htntnr
clal price up ttO OCX
from 4 mtKJ
OAK STOVES A nice heater, well made,
with nickel foot-rall and Ui-S
urn, up from kPOuiWO
STOVES AND
IS rv TH E
u SE 2 1
Q J A MAt.A- or O
1 LiftkJ 1
IDEAL SUITE
FOR A DOCTOR
Wc have n suit vacant Tvhlch will jtist suit n
doctor or do for a doctor and a dentist. There is a
large waitiug-rooni and also two small private offices.
It has the right light a north light. The rental is
forty dollars. If you want it, come today.
THE BEE BUILDING
R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents.
A HOME PRODUCT
Setter than Imported.
Cook's Imperial
EXTRA DRY
Delicious Invlh'orntlnR harmless.
Absolutely pure
McGahan.
Mr. Benjamin D. Bowers, tailor, cornor
of Bank and Queen streets, Ottawa, Ont.,
writes as follows.
"Iast winter I caught n severo cold
which seomed to scttio nil over me. I did
not know Juat what tho trouhlo was; my
head and back ached, my stomach rofused
food, nnd my general health seemed Impaired.
MILTON ROGERS & SON
Cor. Fourteenth and Farnam Sts.
RANGES
SOLD ON PAYMENTS
CURE YOURSELF
tTA lUmml In, iinnatn..!
raiiBrji
rlo I UQ41I.
dlichtrg-i.tnUkDiroatlani,
IrrlLtlom or vlrcr.tloni
Irrtftotf OoiiUtWa, '
thiv:;sCh(UuCo
rainiMi, ana nut uia
ffni gr ponoaoui.
Bold tT Drunliti.
IcmcmiiiTi.o.
. i'. s. 1.
r tent In lUIn wr.pMf.
I'J "PrM".. rftr.id. mi
.ui, or 3 nouiei, m.-
"A cafan-hal phlegm raised from nv
throat and lined my stomach. Four ho
lies of Peruua did more for mo than all
tho doctor's medicines had dijno. for v
cured mo, built up my rntlro' system, an l
made mo feel strong oncn more. Sine
that time I Imo never tnlsseil a meal, mv
sleep Is restful, nml my entire system I
good condition." Benjamin D. Bowers.
Mr. William Ratngan, ltllt! River street
Detroit, Mich., Is school Inspector of Wayni
county, Quartermaster General, Supremo
Commnnder of the Knights of St. John. He
writes;
"For years I driudod the tinsensenable
winter w-eather with Its shock bringing
colds and nil kinds of trouble lu H"s wake
and each winter I wpuld have several 'weeks
of sickness, laying me up for part of the
time, and I suffered a great deal with
stomach trouble. Last winter I wns n '
vised to take Peruna when I had tho lira'
sign of Illness, nnd In less thnn a week 1
was llko a new man. I could hardly belleo
my senses, and felt that I would havo a re
lapse, but tho winter nnd spring pas.ie 1
and not another sick day did I hare, nnd
I have been In perfect health since, thanks
to Peruna." W. P. Ratagnn.
llniuj- Perfect llciillli Hoc lu I'c-ru-nii.
Mr. Willis Hughes, President of the Cen
tury Bicycle Club, of Crown Point. Iml
writes tho following:
"Peruna Is very popul.tr In Crown .Point
but 1 must say that It deserves all the
pralso It gets. There l natural prejudice
hero against patent medicines, but Peruna
has quietly yet persistently worked Its way
Into hundreds of homes, and is now n wel
Come visitor.
"I havo found it nn Invaluable help, rs
peclnlly In cases of catnrrh. I suffered
with catarrh of the head and found thit
two weeks' treatment entirely cured me. I
now f-njoy perfect health nnd Peruna ha
a staunch friend In me." Willis Hughes.
There nro somo things which are as suri
as fate and can be rolled on In occur to nt
lent one-half of tho human family unless
means are taken to prevent.
First, tho cllmatn of fall and winter Is
sure to bring rolis, serond, colds nn
promptly cured nro sure to cause catnrrh
third, cntarrh Improperly treated Is sure lo
mako 11 fu short and miserable.
Catarrh spares no organ or function of
the body. It Is cnpalilo of destroying slghi.
taste, smell, hearing, digestion, secretion
assimilation nnd excretion. It porvadei
evory part of tho htimnn body, head, throat
stomach, bowels, bronchial tubes,' lung
liver, kidneys, bladder nnd sexual orRn
Catarrh Is tho cnuso of at least one-half
of tho Ills tn which tho human family n
subject. Is thero no way to cfcapo from It
Thero Is.
Poruna never falls to cure a cold. IV
mna nover falls to euro cntarrh In thn
first singe. Poruna cures catarrh In the
second stage, nine cases out of tun. Pc
runa cures cntarrh In tin Inst nnd wnrot
stages In tho majority of oases, and norr
falls to benefit every' case, however .bad
Vorunn also cures la grippe, coughs nnd
consumption In tbo first stages with tin
falling ccrtnlnty.
If you do not dorivo prompt nnd antic
factory results from tho tiso of Vermis,
wrlto nt onco to Dr. Ilnrtmati, giving a
full fctatomont of your rase, nnd he will
bo pleasctt to glvo you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Ilartman, President of TIih
Hartman Sanllnrium, Columbus, O.
A book on thn euro of throat nnd lun 4
diseases, and catnrrh In -II tuges. and
varieties, sent frco to any address by The
Teruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Sole Agents for
Monitor,
Malleable,
Quick Meal
Steel Ranges
Many Styles nnd Sires, from $lfi tip
COOK STOVES A good cook stove, smooth
caatlnga, a perfect baker,
up from
$8.75
-A sheet Iron
SHEET IRON HEATERS A sheet Iron
air-tight wood heater,
up from
$2.95
A WARD COAL BASE BURNER; FULL
BASE HEATER Nickel base and rail,
handsome urn, duplex d
shaking grate, up from... ZjplOijlO
Typewriters !
New Century,
New Densmore,
New Yost.
We sell, reat, exchange, repalr'type
writers. Everything considered speed, grade
of work, coat of keeping in repair,
durlabllllty, etc. ours are by all odds
the cheapest typewriters on th. mar
ket. For Infermatloa regarding typ..
wrlt.rs, address or call on
United Typewriter
& Supplies Co.,
UU Farnioi St. tmaht.
DISEASES
MEN ONLY,
I.o uf I'oiK'r,
UrKanlo WenU
iM'ss.Vnrlroi'fle, IHxcnsfn of Ibn
riro.lnln kIiiiii!,
(I (I nny nml
lllnliltr 'Iron.
liU'i, lliiptiirr.
Strloturo nnd
Unfltiirs for MitrrliiKe. Established ;gA8.
Chartered by the Stale. Call or state ease by
mall, for I'ltKl! IIUMtl TltKATJIIINT.
Addros.i Dr, La CROIX,
Sift Iron Illuck, MIMVAUUKD, WI
