THE OMAHA DAILY 33EE: WEDNESDAY, JASTJAItY 22, 1902.
Catarrh of
tht Stomach
A I'lcnsunt, dimple, but Safe nnd
Effectual Cure lor It.
Catarrh of tbo stomach has long been
considered the next thins to Incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloating
sensation after eating, accompanied soma-
times with sour or watery risings, a forma
tion of gases, causing pressure on the heart
and lungs and difficult breathing, head
aches, flcklo appetite, nervousness and a
general played-out, languid feeling.
Thcro Is often a foul tasto In the mouth,
coated tonguo, and It the Interior of tho
tomach could he seen It would show a
allmy, Inflamed condition.
Tho cure for this condition and obstinate
troublo Is found In a treatment which
causes tho food to bo readily, thoroughly
digested before It has tlmo to ferment and
Irritate tho dcllcato mucous surfaces of the
tomach. To sccuro a prompt and healthy
digestion is tho 0110 necessary thing to do
and when normal digestion Is secured tho
catarrhal condition will havo disappeared
According to Dr. Harlanson tho safest
and best treatment Is to use nftcr each
tnoal a tablet, composed of Dlatasa, Aseptic
Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit
acids. These tablets can now bo found at
all drug stores under tno nnmo of Stuart's
Dyspopsla Tablets and nt being a patent
modlclno can bo used lth perfect safety
nnd ussurancc that healthy appcttto and
thorough digestion will follow their regular
uso after meals.
Mr. N. J. Doohcr, Chicago, 111., writes:
"Catarrh Is a local condition resulting from
a neglected cold In tho head, whereby the
lining mcmbrana of the noso becomes In
flamed and the poisonous discharge there
from passing backward Into the throat
rei.cbcs tho stomach, thus producing ca
tarrh of tho stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed for mo for threo years for ca
tarrh of stomach without euro, but today
I am the happiest of mon after using only
ono box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I
cannot find appropriate words to express
my good fooling. 1 have found' flesh, appe
tite nnd sound reut from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation ns well as tbo simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness,
sour stomach, heartburn a,nd bloating after
meals.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offir
S&PL3U WAYS IREAJ
'EEETABIE
In tho tents of the Arab and In tho cas
tlea of the monarch Dr. Hurkhart's Vege
table) Compound Is taken for the euro of
Kidney, Stomach, Liver and Female Dls
easoH, Khoumatlxm, Mnlarla, Palpitation
of the Heart, Headache, Tain In the Sldo,
Hour, Hick or Woutod Stomach, etc. 10
days treatment free. All druggists.
Dlt. W. S. IIUIIKIIAHT, Cincinnati, O.
DEPRESSED?
TRY mTll TRY
WORLD FAMOUS
MARIAN I TONIC
Most effective, agreeable and
reliable Tonic Stimulant for
Body, Brain an,d Nerves. Try
it when fatigued or over
worked from any cause.
VIN MARIANI-
MARIANI TONIC
Maintained ita Reputation
during past 38 years.
All Druszlst. Refuse Substitutes,
IITfTiifTi1 1
Two
Large
Rooms
are seldom available In a building
like The Bee Building. They ore par
ticularly adapted for a concern need
ing large floor space or employing a
great number of clerks. Tho rent Is
particularly low. It you want them,
epeak now.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Aretrls, Bee Building.
WENT
REAL ESTATE CONVENTION
ComniHioitr WaUoi liitiiMi Dstalli of
Frtmoit Mtitiig.
NIOBRARA RAILWAY COMPANY DISSOLVES
Omnha Andltfirltim Company Filed
Amendment to Article of Incor
poration Henrlnac on Mncoln
Street Car Ordinance.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 21. (Special.) Deputy
Labor Commissioner Watson Issues tho fol
lowing announcement and program for the
state convention of Nebraska real estato
dealers In Fremont, February 12 and 13:
Tho afternoon of Wednesday, tho first
day of the meeting, will bo devoted to re
ceiving and arranging In tho convention
hall real estate and dcscrlptlvo literature
and advertisement for reference distribu
tion during tho session up-to-date real es
tato printed matter of every kind pertain
ing to Nebraska, Including the ordinary
cards, postern and prlco and descrlptlvo
land lists of real estato dealer In every
part of tho state, and Immigration literature
furnished by agents and railroad companlos.
Ample facilities will be afforded In connec
tion with the convention for the display,
distribution and Interchange of this mat
tor with the view of furnishing every pos
sible opportunity to effect valuablo connec
tions among real tetato men in order to
promote sales nnd exchanges and famlllar
lio real estato and loan agents with
bargains and tho present rapidly changing
real estato values In the state. Persons
desiring to send their printed matter In
advance of their coming, or finding them
sevlcs unable to attend and wishing to bo
represented In this manner, will have their
contributions to this department properly
attended to and displayed.
At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday the convention
will be called to order by Labor Commis
sioner Watson, who will act as chairman
(Hiring tho evening. Thero will then bo
prayer by Rev. Dr. F. II. Sanderson of Fre
mont; address of welcome by L. V. Rich
ards of Richards, Kecno & Co., general
real estate dealers. Fremont; response by
A. J. Leach of Ncllgh: appointment ly
chairman of a committee of tlftecn to ef
fect permanent organization of convention
and to namo ofllcers to take chargo on
Thursday morning and continue through
out tho session; appointment by chairman
of a committee of llftcen to consider per
manent association of real estate dealers
and to report on Thursday afternoon with
nominations nnd recommendations.
At 8 p. m. there will tie vocal selections
by the Glco club of tho Fremont Normal
school, followed by "The Upbuilding of a
New State," by Chancellor Andrews of tho
University of Nebraska.
Thursday nt 9 n. in. there will bo brief
convention business items; listing of prop
erty with nnd without contracts of sale,
abuses In listing property, tho proper
protection of the agent's interests, best
form of contract legislation. If any, needed
on tho subject, nnd the adequacy or In
adequacy of present rntcs of commission
on sales and what mutual agreement can
be nrrlvcd at on snmc by real estate deal
ers; general discussion; ''Farm Lands nnd
Agents," by W. It. Mcllor of Loup City;
address representing city interests by C, C.
Wallace of Omaha: "Tho Torrons' System
of Land Transfer," explanatory addresses
by tho ofliclnl Nebraska Land Transfer
commission W. L. Hand, commissioner.
Kearney; A. W. Crltes, chairman, Chadron;
F. It. Tipton, secretary, Seward. Reports
on real estato values and real estate ac
tivity In all parts of tho state The coun
ties of. tho stnte will be called In alpha
betical order for reports by local represen
tatives therefrom.
At 1:30 p. m. there will be "The Need of a
New Stato Revenue Law." hv John L. Mr.
Caguo of Omaha and L. D. Richards of
rrcmoni, rouowea Dy general discussion;
"Alfalfa, a Factor In Nebraska Land
Values." bv C. R. Adams of Hunerlnr nml
O. W. Hervey of Omaha, followed by gen
eral discussion; "Irrigation, National and
In General. Its Possibilities and Limitations
ns of Promise to Western Nebraska," by
Prof. Charles K. Dcssey of the University
ui nuuinsniii pcrmnneni organization or a
state association: renort of committee; ill.
cusslon of purposes which a state organiza
tion ciin nerve, uuopiion 01 articles or as
sociation; election of officers.
At 8 p. m. there will bo a conference of
real estato' loans; reports from over the
state ns to tho availability of money for
uui inuuu itmun una inc. sources tnercor,
loan companion and eastern capital. Insur
ance money, local banks, local capitalists
larm lenders: discussion of rnten iiir ,,,!.
quacy or Inadequacy,, commissions, corrcc-
wun in wuiiRnrasps in me situation, by R.
K. Moore of tho Securltv Invent tnn
pnny of Lincoln, C. K. Smith of Smith
Hros.' Loan and Trust company of Hen
tr co nnd R. C. Peters of n. n im... n.
Co. of Omaha.
At 9 p. m.. luncheon, selections by or
chestra: "To Iks On Immlirmilnti k.. t
Francis, general passenger agent of the'
Burlington ft Missouri River rnllway; J. R
Buchanan, general passenger okciu of tho
Fremont, Elkhom & Missouri Valley rail
road; E. L. Lomax. general passenger agent
of tho Union Pacific railroad, and J. C.
uuiiiiuii. immiRrnuon representative of tho
Rock Island route; "Nebraska's Product.
Private Mnninnjrh'N Clnlm Denied.
After an ochonao of
covering a period of Severn! mnniti.
Auditor We3ton, acting upon the recom
mendation of Adjutant Oonoral Colby, today
rejenea tno claim or Samuel R. Mumaugh,
prlvato in Company L of the First Ne
braska volunteers, for $37.50 travel pay
from San Francisco to Omaha. Private
Mumaugh was discharged whll in th
sorvlce in the Phlllppne Islands and his
cioim was tor transportation under a pro
vision In the Uhl bill, which was passed
Dy me last legislature. General Colby
made tho recommendation for the reason
that the affidavit attached to the claim
was In direct contradiction tn n iHn- re
ceived In his office June 13. In tho affi
davit the claimant asserted that at tbo
time of his discharge ha was unnhia tn .t,-.
duty as a soldier, while In the letter ho
says mat no was in excellent health.
Dissolution of Mntirnra ltntlrrny.
Notlco of tho dissolution Of the Niobrara.
Missouri River & Western Ballroad com
pany was rccolved by Secretary of State
Marsh this afternoon. Tbo company re
cently Incorporated both under the laws of
Now Jersoy nnd Nebraska. It proposed to
construct a railroad line from Verdigris,
In Knox county, to Fort Pierre, S. D., thus
connecting with the Elkhorn, railroad tn
Nobraska and opening up Intermediate ter
ritory which at this time has no railroad
'acuities. The notlco asserts that all
stockholders were unanimously in favor of
the dissolution, all of them signing an
agreement to this effect. The stockhold
ers wcro: B. A. Frye, Vac Randa. E. A.
Huston, George L. Adams and William S.
Lambert. No explanation is clven for the
dissolution of tho company.
In Lincoln It is generally believed that
the Elkhorn nallroad company will ulti
mately extend Its lines from Verdigris
along the route proposed by the company
which disbanded.
Stnte Conventions In Lincoln.
State conventions scheduled for Lincoln
this week are as follows:
Nebraska Dairymen's association, Janu
ary 22, 23 and 24. Tho first sosslon will be
tomorrow evening in tho chapel at the
university and Thursday and Frlri.v Re..
slons will bo held tn the university armory
uuiiuing. in case or tne absence of Gov
ernor Savago the address of welcome will
be delivered by Acting Governor Steele.
Nebraska Improved Live Stock Breeders'
association, January 21, 22 and 23.
Nebraska Veterinary association, Janu
ary 21 and 22.
Nebraska Duroc-Jersey Swine Breeders'
association, January 22.
Nebraska State Poultry association, Jan
uary 22 and 23.
Organizations represented la Lincoln this
Ill K irnnnnn Alnrlrnta
Jansen: "Nobrnska'H Thlrty-flvo Years of
oj'P'oprnent as a State," by II. II. Wilson
week are: The Western Stock Orowcrs
association, tho Keya Paha Stock Orowcrs'
association, tho Nobraska Beet Sugar
Growers' association and tho Nebraska Im
proved Horso Breeders' association.
,tr Incnrpnrn tlnnn.
The following new corporations have been
legalized by tho secretary of state:
A. J, Simpson fc Son company of Omaha,
for tho manufacture and salo of vehicles;
capital stock, $100,000; Incorporators, An
drew J, Simpson, Frank C. Simpson and K.
O. Crozer.
Bookkeepers' Land and Cattle company
of Omaha; capital stock, $500,000; Incor
porators, Clelland Mcsservc, George H. Mc
Mullen and Charles A. Swcctland.
A. I. Boot, Incorporated, of Omaha, for
general printing and publishing; stock, $S0,
000; Incorporators, A. I. Boot, Louise Boot
and Gustavo Awlcsc. '
Kimball Bros of Lincoln, for manufactur
ing and dealing In tombstones and other
stone pieces; capital stock, $30,000; In
corporators, Frank B. Kimball, William It.
Kimball and C. M. Phillips.
Sharp-Boulter company of Omaha, for
erecting and operating a foundry; capital
stock, $100,000; Incorporators, L. C. Sharp
and Charles L. Boulter.
Street Cnr Ticket Content.
Hearing on the order recently Issued by
the federal court restraining tho city of
Lincoln from enforcing Its new street car
ticket ordinance has been assigned for
next Saturday beforo Judge Mungor in Ibis
city. The ordinance requires tho Lincoln
Traction company to sell six street car
tickets on demand for 25 cents. The rate
fixed and demanded by the company Is 5
cents per ticket, or eleven tickets for B0
cents. Ofnccrs of the company say they
will fight the ordlnanco to the court of lost
resort before they wilt submit to Us pro
visions. Omnhn Auditorium Company.
An amendment to the articles of Incor
poration of tho Omaha Auditorium com
pany was recorded In tho secretary of
state's office today, 'limiting tho indebted
ness of the company to 20 per cent of the
capital paid In, and tho indebtedness for
tho erection of the building to two-thirds
of the capital.
Denl In Imitation Batter.
Tho following Lincoln firms, having paid
tho required fees to tho state, have been
granted permits to deal In Imitation but
ter: Farmers' Meat company, Beha Bros.,
Woller Packing company, Deklotz Orocery
company, If, W. Peters.
FIREMEN BEGIN TO ARRIVE
Advance Guard to State Convention
nt Nebraska pity Make Ap
pearance. NEBRASKA CITY, Nob., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Tho ndvanco guard of tho
volunteer firemen of tho stato who aro to
hold a threo days' convention hero begin
ning tomorrow, arrived today and com
prised about 150 Bremen, mostly from
towns In tho northorn part of tho state.
Moro ore expected to arrive on late trains
this evening.
The convention was called to order this
evening In tho courthouso and organiza
tion was effected. Mayor John Mattes de
livered an address of welcome, which was
responded to by J. C. Elliott of West Point.
Little business of importance was trans
acted tonight. Aftor tho meeting an In
formal smoker was held to give tho dele
gates an opportunity (o get acquainted.
Tho program for tomorrow provides for
buslneis meetings at 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
Beginning at 2:30 p. m. there will be a
grand parade headed by tho B. & M.. band
of Plattsmouth, which will be followed by
a visit to places of interest in Nebraska
City, Including tho manufacturing plants.
Tomorrow evening tho visiting firemen
will be entertained by a ball at tho ar
mory and a play at the Overland theater.
Chief Lyon of Fremont, who Is only 22
years old, will probably carry away the
prize offered to tho youngest chief In at
tendance. Fremont, Plattsmouth nd
Beatrlco will contest for the prlzo offered
to tho largest delegation.
To Krect Modern Iluslnesa) Itlock.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) P. Martin and brother have pur
chased tho three business lots at present
occupied by the Hurford block, ono of tho
oldest In the city, a two-story framo build
ing, and contcmplato beginning tho erec
tion of a lino business block 32x66x132 feet
soon. It removes one of the oldest build
ings from ono of the best corners In the
city and will greatly add to the already
largo number of flno stores in this city.
To F.xtend Water Mnlnn.
GRAND ISLAND, Nob.. Jan. 21. (Spe-
clal.) At an adjourned meeting of the city
council tomorrow evening an estimate of
the city engineer will be brought In, cov
ering the oxpenses of tho extension of the
water mains, and tho council is practically
unanimously in favor of the proposed ex
tension. The extension will add about fif
teen blocks of good residence property to
tho water district.
Illval College Sues.
YORK, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.) Owing
to similarity of names and fierce competi
tion the York college has brought suit
against tho York Business Colleges and
Normal school, claiming that tho latter in
stitution has used testimonials from for
mer studenta of the York college, appro
priating them for tho benefit of tho York
Business College and Normal school.
I Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT.
After 2,000 experiments, I have learned
how to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn bony
joints into nesn ngaln; that Is Impossible
But I can cure tho disease always at any
stage, and forover.
I ask for no money. Simply write me a
postal and I will send you an ordor on your
nearest druggist for six bottles of Dr.
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure, for every drug
gist keeps It. Use It for a month, and if It
docs what I claim pay your druggist $5.50
for It. If it doesn't, I will pay him myself.
I havo no samples. Any medicine that
can affect Rheumatism with but a few doses
must be drugged to the vergo of danger. I
use no such drugs. It Is folly to tako them.
You must get the disease out of the blood.
My remedy docs that, even In the most
difficult, obatlnato cases. No matter bow
Impossible this seems to you, I know It and
I tako this risk. I have cured tens of thou
sands of cases In this way, and my records
show that 39 out of 40 who get those six
bottles pay, and gladly. I have learned
that people In general are honest with a
physliisn who cures them. That Is all I
aBk. it I fall I don't expect a penny from
you.
Simply write me a postal cord or lotter
Let mo sond you an order for the medicine;
also a book. Tako it for a month, for It
won't harm you anyway. If it cures, pay
xa.&o. I leave that entirely to you. Ad
dress Dr. Shoop, Box 681, Racine, Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all drugetsts,
HAS SOME WILD WEST SPORT
Wjtaiif; Mai 8kwi Fightiif Ejmpttms
at Iaitiigi aid it Arriitid.
H0LIS OFFICERS AT BAY NEARLY AN HOUR
l.onl Ilolninn (Jet Drunk, Knocks
Donn n Man with Ills Hetnlicr
nnd Defies Police I'ntll Cap
tured hy tile Chief.
HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special Tol
egram.) Louis Holnian, who has been In
Hastings during the past week, posing as
a bold, bad man from tho hills of Wyom
ing, got mixed up In a light lost night,
knocked Mell Bobbins down four times
with tbo but end of a revolver and then
held two policemen at bay for nearly an
hour.
Young Holman had filled up on firewater
and found his way to the opera house stage
after tho performance. Hero ho tried to
havo some wild-west sport, and tho re
sult of it was that ho bounded up Mell
Robblns, one of tho baggagemen, and had
things hlo own way until the end of his
brutal sport.
Tho police wero notified and attempted
to arrest him near the Lcptn hotel, but
he pulled a revolver and held the two of
ficers at his morcy for nearly an hour.
In tho meantime Chief Wanzor had been
notified, and he managed to come up be
hind tho young desperado and pin his arms
to the post which he was leaning against.
Holman fought like a wildcat and had to
be severely punished beforo tho officers
could place him in' Jail.
Ha was fined $9 and costs In the police
court this morning for carrying concealed
weapons and was later placed under ar
rest nnd taken beforo Judge Dungan on
tho chargo of assault nnd battery. Here
ho was fined $20 and costs. Ho failed to
pay the required amount, so has been con
fined to the county fcastlte.
PLATTE COUNTY BOARD MEETS
Consider Erection of New Courthouse
nnd Creation of Hoard of
Health.
COLUMBUS, Nob., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The proposition to vote bonds for the erec
tion of a courthouse, In keeping with the
wealth of Platto county, acted favorably
upon by the supervisors a year ago, but
later postponed on account of discourag
ing crop conditions, has been brought for
ward again, n motion prevailing Instructing
the Judiciary commttteo of tho county
board to have the matter In proper shape
for action at the March meeting.
Tho organization of a county board of
health was acted favorably upon, a spe
cial commlttco being appointed to prepare
resolutions for adoption at tho next meet
ing creating a board of health and fur
nishing rules for Its government.
Dr. L. C. Voss was appointed county
physician, tho contract with htm being
made to Include, tbo treatment of contag
ious diseases in the county outside of in
corporated municipalities.
J. O. Blodgett was appointed to succeed
E. C. Morrow as a member of the soldiers'
and sailors' relief commission of Platto
county.
The estimated expenses of tho county for
the ensuing year, adopted for a basis on
which to make a tax levy, Is $17,100.
GERMAN LODGE HOLDS SESSION
Son of Herman Benin Their Conven
tion at Nebrnnka
City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 21. (Special
Telegram.) The grand lodgo of tho Sons
of Herman wns called to order this morn
ing at Odd Fellows' hall. An address of
welcome was delivered by Mayor Mattes,
who Is president of tho local lodge.
Twenty-seven towns aro represented by
forty-eight delegates. Organization was
quickly effected and tbo work of the con
vention wns begun. Tho business traps-
acted today was mostly of a routine na
ture. The remainder of tho delegates are
expected to arrive tonight. A proposition
to raise tho life insurance feature of tho
order from $500 to $1,000 will come beforo
tho lodgo for consideration. The proceed
ings aro held tn the German language.
Attempt to Kill Afted Farmer.
FREMONT, Jan. 21. (Special.) About
midnight last night someone throw two
largo pieces of slato through tho window
Into the bedroom occupied by Lars Nelson,
an old farmer living about threo miles
southeast of this city. They passed over
his head, and had they gone a llttlo lower
ho would have been seriously injured and
perhaps killed.
This morning a buggy track leading up
to tho sldo of the road opposite the house
and foot tracks to tho window wero dis
covered. Tho party evidently peered In
through the window and then stepping
back a step or two threw the missiles. Nel
son started to got up af(er the first one
was thrown and tho second one almost
grazed his bead. He Is nearly SO years of
ago and recently had some troublo with a
farmer living a few miles distant, who, he
thinks, Instigatod tho assault It ho did not
commit It himself, and that the object was
to kill him with the second missile. Tbo
old gentleman at once notified tho offi
cers, but no clue has been obtained.
Entertain Srvr l'n.tor.
WYMORE. Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The reception given by tho women of tho
Christian church to tholr new pastor, Rov.
S. P. Benbrook, last night at Greonwood's
hall was a vory pleasant affair. About 300
invitations had been sent out, but, owing
to tho inclement weather, not moro than
half that number was In attendance.
The hall bad been very prettily dec
orated with cut flowers and bunting, and
music was furnished by a string quartet.
Addresses wero made by the different min
isters of the city. Rev. Benbrook comes
from Memphis, Tenn.
Electric Power for Grand Inland.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 20. (Spo
clal.) The City Electric Light and Cold
Storage company Is wiring soveral buildings
In this city for electric power, which will
be Installed for tho first tlmo In the his
tory of the city, In the near future. Tho
company was recently reorganized, Its cap
ital Increased, local capital invested In It,
and there aro the best of prospects that It
will be a success.
II. J. Feck Elected Captain,
WEEPINO WATER, Neb., Jan. 21. (Spe-
clal.) Captain William M. Stoner of
Company D having resigned, an election
was held and Lieutenant II. J. Pock was
elected captain. W, A. Cogllzer, quarter
master, was elected first lieutenant, Mr.
Stoner has tho rank of captain as brigade
quartermaster.
fterku to Shut Out Fanners' Cuiniiunv,
WACO, Nob., Jan. 21. (Special.) Tho
Nobraska Telephone company has Just put
In a subscribers' tolonhone linn nt U'ncn
and these people have 'phones: Gcorgo
Owen, Dr. T. M. Gnrdner, II. Tucker, O.
M. Tinker, Oeorge M. Tucker, farmer: M.
D. Elnsel, farmer; Z. E. Lancaster, John-
OF NATIONAL REPUTATION
Are Men Who Recommend Pe-ru-na.
Ex-Ilrlgudicr General amt Ex -
r
EOTfiADlER
General J. Floyd King of Louisiana, was a member of the 49th Congress, and
was Brigadier General In tho Confederate Army from tho commencement to the end
of tho Civil war. Ho writes from Wash Ington, D. C, as follows:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen "Being personally acquainted with many distinguish
ed men, national statesmen and others of high character from all over
the United States who I observe by the public prints have given their
endorsement to your great catarrh remedy Pertain, I unhesitatingly
state that I am convinced it is a medicine which will effect all the cures
which is claimed for Its use." J. FLOYD KING.
Ask Your Druggist For
BACKACHE
trounie in we urinary organs iduihhi a ouinuu uiaiuiin m mi innmjm, n jo
have any of these symptoms the sensible coarse U to stop toe prog .-cu of the disease
before It eats away the vitality.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
IS A SUCCESSFUL KIDNEY MEDICINE.
This remedy Is not only valuable as a kidney tonic, bat contains tbe necsuary
properties for cleansing and strengthening tbe stomach, liver and bowels. Thus it
restores healthful conditions and harmony of action In the entire system while
carrying out tbe Important object of ridding the kidneys of disease. It prevents the
appearance of Brlght's Disease or Diabetes, and under its great restorative In
fluence the kidneys become well and strong again.
SOU) AT DRUGGISTS.
sle Kingsley, Smith-Rogers Lumber com
pany, M. Arnold, Mrs. William Golger.
Thero aro now two farmer telephone com
panies organized In York county, who ore
putting up lines In various directions, and
tho Nebraska Telephone company Is do
ing all they can to put In more 'phones,
trying to shut out the Farmers' Telephone
company.
Wheat 'Heeelven Needed Molaturr,
PAinnunV, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Six Inches of snow foil yesterday, cover
ing tho ground evenly. Wlntor wheat Is
tn excellent condition and tho snowfall will
materially benefit It, as tho weather has
cleared off m) tho snow will not drift.
SUTTON, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Snow fell yesterday and list evening
throughout this section, covering the
ground and materially Improving the con
dition of winter wheat, which was be
ginning to need moisture. '
WYMORE, Nob., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The snow which began falling here about
midnight Sunday night continued until Into
laBt night, nnd as a result there Is about
seven Inches of snow on tbo level. There
was but very llttlo wind and consequently
no drifting. Tho sun Is bright today and
tbe snow Is melting some. There Is a
great deal of rejoicing among tho farmers,
as they consider this fall of snow has
saved their winter wheat, which had com
menced to suffer for want of moisture.
Injured hy Vnll from Horse,
GERINO, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.) The
11-year-old son of Samuel A. Lawyor of
this city, whllo on a ranch, fell from a
horse, striking his head against a post and
received fatal Injuries.
mm w .m am. i
1 M V .... V
Congressman J. Floyd King, of Louisiana, writes his endorsement.
GENERAL J.FL0YD KING.
Free Peruna Almanac. Every Druggist has Them.
When accompanied by Impaired digestion, aerroasaass, constipation or occasional
Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body
Stomach and brain affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition and pre
vents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs the bowels.
Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don't get much exercise, have sick stom
achs and bowels, and wear out their brains and nerves.
"I work In th. offlce nd don't fet m much
eieroli. . I ihonM, nd wh.n I ffel b.d 1 Juit
t.k. . CmciiiI which slw.yi m.ke. m. feci
.irlshj.'
I. Rohan, 3. & C. Ron)e, Orescent, Kr.
"I had a torpid liver (or raontni. I bought a
boi of Catcaret. In wathtngton and have not
only b..n pat In nerftat htalth, but hav.
gained conifderahl. in w.ht."
Harry Hodfion, Rockvllle, Md.
"Caicamti were the only medicine I had with
m. when 1 heat the world's record. a "Oham
lon Corn Hueker ot America," hulking sni
nehelt in It noun."
E. E. Klmberlln, La Harpe, 111.
A man who keeps his bowels regular
is witnout strain or violence, can Keep
exercise. A famous professor in Jenerson Medical college used to
advise his students: "Trust in God and keep your bowels openl " That's
God's own wisdom, for when the bowels are regular and the digestion
strong and healthy, than the system Is safe and the brain and serves
will have inexhaustible elasticity
Beat for the
sold la bulk.
antcea to cure
free. Address
A Long
Means extra money for meals and inci
dentals, and a waste of valuable time en
route. Why incur unnecessary expense and
delay in traveling via circuitous routes,
when you can ride in the finest trains on a
perfectly ballasted track over a direct route.
The Fast Trains of the Union
, Pacific reach San Francisco and
Portland, from Omaha, 15 hours
ahead of all
-yw For time tables, pamphlets
.ym . .-rrv
TCity Ticket Office 1324 Farnam
sW
'Phone 316
Mr. R. II. Harris, No. 306 Potomac Ave.,
Buffalo, N. Y., writes:
"I havo never enjoyed such perfect health
ns I havo since I learned tho vnluo of Pe
runa as a tonic and luvlgorator. Last win
ter n soverc cold attacked mo and I lost
my appetite and was unable to do my work.
Pcruna wns called to my notlco and after
using It for four days I began to lmprovo
nnd tho cold disappeared after taking one
bottle. I find it a safeguard against colds,
and I often tnko n dose as a preventive."
R. 11. HARRIS.
Mr. Isaac J. Noll, Strathroy, Ont., district
roaster of tho Ornngo Association of British
America, West Mlddlcsox Co., District of
Adelaldo, writes:
"I cannot speak too highly of the beneflti
that 1 havo derived from tho uso of Pc
runa. I had a sovcro cough and my lungt
seemed chokod up with phlogm, which I
bad groat difficulty tn raising. My head
ached, my eyes wore weak and I was mis
erable. A friend advised mo to take Pe
runa. I had not much faith In patent medi
cine, but I tried ono bottle of Peruna, an 4
I Improved so much that I kept on taktni
It and am now on the third bottle, and 1
am well. ISAAC J. NEIL.
Mr. Asa C. Danforth, St. Joseph, Mich.,
writes:
"About a year ago I contracted a seven
cold which settled on my lungs. I wai
throatcned with pneumonia nnd realized
that I must take some immediate stepa tc
provont a serious illness. At soveral
friends havo used Peruna with good results
I decided to glvo it a trial, and found that
it gavo mo relief within n couple of days.
Tho soreness wan greatly diminished, I was
greatly benefited nnd I was gradually re
stored to health. Three bottles saved me
a largo doctor, bill and a great deal of suf
fering. I' (Irmly bollevo that Pcruna Is a
high class mcdlclno und havo perfect con
fidonco in Its. curottvo ability."
ASA C. DANFORTH.
Hon. James Morgan, 1735 Twentieth
street, Washington, D. C, ex-ltoutenant U.
S. navy and ox-consul general to Australia,
writes:
"The use of yonr Peruna ns a rem
edy or cure for catarrh hy many of
my friends who have been benefltsd
by the same, as well as my own
experience as to its efficacy and
good tonic properties causes me to
recommend it to all person."
JAMES MORGAN.
If you do not recelvo prompt and satis
factory results from tbo uso of Peruna,
write at onco to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statomont of your case, and he will b
pleased to glvo you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Price. 41.00 Par Settle.
"Bora. Jim. asp, while I je in MUl.rftvra,
... Mr. rraek. th. landlord, wu efllct.d wttn
Pa,
sever
. c.ini in in. tom.cn. i in.Mi.a upon
..mc . u.ic.r.t oaiar. ki.s io dc
"Caeeareta eared me radically
f dyspepsia
and headache and my welcht which Defer
Derae wee
120 la now 0 lbs."-B. Navarro, Bllott, Htie
"I And Caeeareta beneficial after a spell of
hard work, clearing Ike brain at welt as the
bowels, and also working of colds In good
shape."-E. C. Btoktt, Philadelphia, Pa.
with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, that
strong ana neauny witnout mucn
ana lite.
Bowels. Atl druggists, ISC, c. NrvY
The genuine tablet stamped CC C. Qusr-
or your money dck. sample ana booklet
Sterling Remedy Ce., Chicago or N. Y. UT
Journey
competitors.
descriptive of the territory
" v. wmiu
nil taKinff a ueecarei qeior. bTi.s so oca eoa
neit mornlnc b. g.ss.d In. of . tape. worm.
He bouiht a box ol Oaseareta and a tape-worm
ii feet lone cam. from him. heed and ail."
Chas. h. Condon, Mlralabnrf, Pe.