SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Measures to Which the Ohief Exeoutive
Hu Affixed His Signature.
HOUSE AND SENATE ENACTMENTS
mill i* rroiMMl for la Soto* of tbo
XcMorol fiiwd—A L«|tlflataro thot
DM Mot Brins Forth Mach of Very
lirrnt Importance.
Blits to which tho governor lifts given
approval appear herewith, as. follow*:
House roll No. 3, by T.nnc—To amend
section 20 of chapter 7, of the complied
statutes. permitting the appointment of
deputy-county attorneys la counties over
SIUXK) Inhabitants.
House roll No. 4, by Redman, to pro
vide for a flre-proof wing and heating
■equipment for the Institution for the
chronic Insane at Hastings, Nebraska,
and to appropriate $50,1X81 therefor.
House roll No. 6, by Mockott, changing
law so that In counties of over 60,000 In
habitants. the county commissioners may
receive ft salary of $1 MX) ft year Instead
of a per diem of $3 per day. A bill made
necessary by the reduction In population
•from 70,1X10. the previous limit In l^ancas
ter county.
. House roll No. 8, by fjoomls—To provide
for appeal of action of forcible entry and
detention, or forcible detention only, of
rest property. ,
House roll No. I), by Hatborn, to amend
section 182 of chapter 19 of the criminal
code. Provide* penalty for voting Illeg
ally In a school election the same as In
other elections.
House roll No. 11. by Fowler—To pro
vide for the payment of incidental ex
penses Incurred during the twenty-sev
enth session of tho legislature, appropri
ating $30,000,
House roll No. 13. by Fowler-To pro
vide for the payment of members, officers
and employes of the twenty-seventh ses
sion of the legislature, appropriating 185,
Hennto file No. 14, by Harlan-Amend
ing the criminal code regarding the crime
of seduction.
House roll No. 14, by Crockett-To pro
vide for the payment of dnmages caused
l»i' (he laying out, opening, altering or
dntrontlnulng any county road from the
general funds of the counties Instead of
the road fund.
Houae roll No. 15, by Crockett, defining
the mariner In which county treasurers
shall collect taxes by distress warrant and
otherwise.
Senate tile No. 13, by Harlan-—Amending
the criminal code regarding tbo crime of
enticing children under llftoen years of
age.
Senate tile Nos. 18, 12. 10, 9. 8, 7. 6. 5,
4 and 3. all curative bill* introduced by
Young of Stanton.
House roll No. 20, by David Brown—
To create a public library commission,
to define Its duties, to establish traveling
libraries.
Senate file No. 22, by Ransom—To amend
section 18 of chapter 4 of the criminal
code and to reptnl said section and sec
tion 20 of said chapter ns now existing,
so as to make kidnapping a felony and
In cases of injuries or threats of injury
the sentence may be death or Imprison
ment,
House roll No. 23, by Hatborn for the
relief of Russel F. Loomis, and authoris
ing the governor to convey, to Him cer
tain land In Red Willow county.
House roll No. 29, by McCarthy—Amend
ing law as to decedents, giving heirs
of deceased same exemptions that he had
when alive.
Senate file No. 34. by Ziegler—To re
strain male animals from running at
large, and to provide a penalty there
for,
House roll No. 38. by Fuller—To provide
for mowing or otherwise destroying weeds
In the public roads, muklng fuliure to
do so a misdemeanor.
Senate tile No. 39. by Raldrlge—Giving
county boards d servtlun In assls.lng coun
ty fair associations out of the county
general funds.
Senate file No. 40. by Martin—To repeal
chapter 53 of the session laws of the state
of Nebraska, 1889, being an act to estab
lish a state barber’s examining board, to
rogulate the practice of hnrbering In the
state of Nebraska. •
Senate file No. 41. by O'Neill—To provide
for tho sale of, supreme court reports at
ll.tii a volume.
Senate fllo No. 42, by Ransom—To pro
tect feeble minded females.
Senate file No, 44, by Van Hosklrk—To
protect growers of cattle In the state of
Nebraska, by providing for a registry and
exhibition of hides.
House roll No. 46, bv l.oomis. for the
carrying Into efTed of the death penalty,
makes warden of penitentiary public ex
ecutioner, providing all executions must
take place In penitentiary.
House roll No. 49. by J. D.Ream—Con
current resolution. Relating to election
of United States senators by jtopulur
vote.
House roll No. Ill, by Mead, making It
a crime to threaten to accuse any person
ot a crime Or offense or to do any injury
to the person or property of another with
the intent to extort money or pecuniary
advantage. A blackmail law.
House roll No. 62, by Peter Dalilwten—
Providing for the appointment of county
. attorneys in counties of 8,000 population
or under.
House roll No. 64. by Fowler, free high
school attendance law, passed with an
emergency cluuse.
Senate file No. .64, by Lyman—(Jiving
county, btmnds discretionary potver to re
quire county officers to give bonds and
.A if guarantee bonds are required that the
coat thereof shall be paid out of county
r funds.
House roll No. 55, by Chas. A; Fowler-*.
Exempts school and precinct officers from
complying with provisions of the corrupt
V practices act.
House roll No. 58. by Kdwnrd W. Mls
kell—Compels payment of entire road tax
In cash In counties under township or
ganization.
House roll No. 58. by Edward W. Mls
fccll—Provides that the road tax shall be
paid In cash In counties not under town
ship organisation.
Senate ttto No, 61. by Van llosklrk—
Concerning the care of and to prevent the
spread of contagious and infectious dis
eases among domestic unlmals, to pro
vide for tho appointment of u state vet
erinarian and assistant, to regulate their
power and duties.
Senate flic No. 62. by Van Uosklrk—Des
ignating the socretar** of state as the
marks and brands commissioner.
House roll No. 66. by J. H. fclockett, Jr.
—Makes law relating to fees of county
officers in Lancaster county same With
reduced census as it was before,
fc Senate file No. 70. by Martin—Repeal
ing law creating board of transportation.
Senate file No. Tt, bv Trompen—To re
— quire carcasses of swine to be burled and
making It unlawful to sell or give them
away or to be hauled along tlia htgh
hfouse roll No. 72, by Iasi mis. for dis
connecting unoccupied territory from cit
ies or villages by petition and consent of
the city council.
Senate Hie No. 72. by O'Neill—To amend
section l of chapter 82a, of the compiled
statutes so as to admit soldiers of the
* Spanisb-Amerlcan war to the soldiers'
homes.
Senate file No. 71. by Harlan—To provide
for the Incorporation, government, regu
lation, duties and powers of all cities
having more than 5,000 and not less than
26,000 Inhabitants.
House roll No. 79. by lame—Appropriat
ing 135.000 for a permanent site for the
state fair at Lincoln.
Senate file No. 89. by Zelgler—To amend
section 95a ot chapter IN. article 1, of the
compiled statutes for 1899, so as to pro
vide for a publication of the county treas
urer's semi-annual statement In July and
January.
House roll 88. by Hute—To provide for
the manner of selecting, drawing and
summoning grand and petit Jurors In
' - counties having a population of 60,000 or
more. A bill to confer some regula
tions* as to Laucaster eounty us now
are In effect, the census showing popula
tion under 70,0W. which was the former
limit.
House roll No. 89. by Warner—To amend
the compiled statutes of Nebraska. 1899.
relating to the county superintendent, by
nding two new sectiops pennittitu; coun
ty superintendents to examine ap)*H**»nt<i
for admission to the state normal school.
(Senate file No. 92, by Laldrlge^ to per
mit the organisation of: surety bond com
panies In the state. ,«:■
House.ndl No. 92. by Mockett—Raising
limit of fcchonl levy In cities of the first
! class to 2r, mills and supply a conatitu
! 1 tonal defect In the law under which
many claimed exemption from the school
,aSouse roll No. 94. by Mockett—To ln
corj>or«te cities of the first class having
a population of more than inrty thous
and and less thun one hundred thousand
inhabitants. The Uincoln charter bill.
Senate file No. 95. by Edgar, to provide
penalties for blackmail, extortion and kln
ured relonles.
Senate file No. 102. by Trompen, to legal
ise the practice *f osteopathy.
Senate file No. 10,1. by Currie—An act
regulating reform schools.
Senate file No. 104. by McCargar—To re
quire a stump on every ball of binding
twine sold or offered for sale, thu stamp
to contain the name of the manufacturer
and the nuir.l>er of feet to the pound.
Senate file No. 115. by Arends—Requir
ing peddlers o|>eratlng In the country to
pay a license of from $25 to $100 a year.
Senate file No. US. by Pitney—to prevent
the spread of contHgious and Infectious
diseases by authorizing county boards to
enforce quarantine regulations.
Senate file No. 121. by McCargar—To au
thorize Incorporated towns and cities to
establish and maintain free public librar
ies and reading rooms, and to provide for
a library tax of not more than 2 mills
on the dollar.
House roll No. 121, by Uhl—by request—
To promote the public houlth, and to reg
ulate the sanitary construction of house
draining and plumbing; and to secure
the registration of plumbers In all cities
within the state of Nebraska, having a
population of more thun 25.000 Inhabitants;
and to provide for u board for the ex
amination of plumbers therein, and defin
ing their powers and duties; provide for
their compensation and to provide for
penalties for the violation of this act.
House roll No. 129. by Anderson, des
ignating the Institute for the blind as
the Nebrusku school for the blind and
the institute for deaf und dumb as the
Nebraska school for the deaf.
House roll No. 130. by Wenzy—For the
relief of Frederick Ulrich by reimbursing
him $53 tuxes Illegally paid on land in
l’uwnee county.
House roll No. 131, by Humphrey, bar
ring claims -slnst estates unless letters
of administration ure filed within two
years.
Senate file No. 133. by Baldrlge—To pro
vide for the appointment, tenure, quali
fications, duties, salaries of nine commis
sioners of the supreme court und sten
ographers therefor, the commissioners to
receive $2,500 a year and the stenograph
ers $1,000 a year.
Senate tile No. 131, bv Murtln—To amend
section 197 or chapter 19 of the criminal
code of the state of Nebraska entitled
offenses against election laws, making it
unlawful to mutilate nr destroy ballots
until the time has expired for using the
same as evidence In election contests.
House roll No. 138, by Evans—To pro
tect fish and game unel song and Insec
tivorous birds within the state of Nebras
ka. to create a game and fish commis
sion for the state of Nebraska, and de
fining Its powers and duties. Re-enacts
entire gHme law.
Donate file No. 141. by Martin—Defining
the crime of train robbery
House roll No. 112. by Teft—For the re
lief of state treasures who have paid out
moneys for guaranty bonds furnished by
surety companies. Appropriates $3,000 for
William Stuefer, und $2,000 for ex-Treas
urer Meservc.
Senate file No. 118. by Meredith—Legal
izing und regulating dissections.
House roll No. 150, by Stockwell, per
mitting county mutual Insurance compan
ies to insure property which is tempo
rarily removed to the county adjoining
the county In which company Is organ
ized.
House roll No. 15fi. by Wilcox—To Incor
porate cities of the first class, having less
than 4tt,000 and more than 25,000 Inhabi
tants und regulating their duties, powers
und government.
House roll No. 157, by Evans—Permits
Irrigation districts to pay off bonded In
debtedness with money on hand through
the comity treasurers.
House roll No. 159. by Evans—Provides
for assessment of leasehold Interest In
lands In Irrigation districts.
Senate file No. 183. by McCargar, au
thorizing the settlement, compromise or
dismissal of suits now pending for recov
ery of money alleged to be due the state
upon official bond' and from depository
banks and their bondsmen.
Senate file No. 171. by Miller—To amend
section 2 of chapter 20a.of the compiled
statutes of 1899. entitled "Dairymen's As
sociation." so us to permit the board of
managers to fix the date of the annual
meeting.
House roll No. 176, by Dane, providing
fbr the exumiuutlon and transfer of in
sane convicts from the penitentiary to
asyiums.
House roll No. 177, by l.ane—To estab
lish a state board of charities und cor
rections.
House roll No. 189. by Rohwer—Re-en
acts law governing teachers’ Institutes.
Makes knowledge of history requisite for
third grade certificate and Inserts a
knowledge of elements of agriculture af
ter 1903. among branches required for cer
tificates.
etemue me ino. jib, ny lound-io a menu
«ertlun 509 of 1110 code of civil procedure
by providing' that Judgments shall not
operate as alien to trui preference of
bona lido Judgment creditor or purchaser.
Mouse roll No. 200, by Vandegrlft—For
the relief of Sherman county. Nebraska,
and to appropriate $010.14 for taxes paid
In excess into the Insane asylum fund of
the state.
House roll No. 204, by Swanson—To
transfer the sinking fund of the state to
the general fund and to provide for the
credit of this fund dlre.ot hereafter, the
bonded indebtedness of the state being
paid.
House roll No. ‘205. by Boyd—Defining
the powers and duties of district school
boards.
House roll No. 208. by McCarthy—To au
thorise the governor to appoint three com
missioners In behalf of the said state of
Nebraska, to act conjointly with a like
commission from, and of the state of
South Dakota In agreelfig upon a bound
ary line between said state of Nebraska,
and South Dakota and making an ap
propriation for the expense of such com
missioners and their salaries, and pre
scribing their powers and duties. Made
necessary by changes In the course of
the Missouri river.
Senate file No, 2i;t by Martin, relating
to funds duo the state from the sale of
the Pawnee Indian reservation.
Senate file No. 215, by Mr. Campbell—
For the relief of Alexander II. Blair, and
to authorize the governor of the state of
Nebraska, to execute a deed of relinquish
ment to the United States of America,
conveying any and all Interests of the
state of Nebraska, in and to certain land
In Boyd county, Nebraska, to enable the
said Alexander H. Blair to perfect his
entry and title to the said lands under
the homestead laws of the United States.
House roll No. 215. by Hall—Authorising
the governor of the state of Nebraska
to appoint three commissioners on be
half of said state of Nebraska, to act
conjointly with a like commission from,
and of the state of Iowa, In agreeing
upon a boundary nn« between said states
of Nebraska and Iowa where ehangea In
the Missouri river make It indefinite, and
making an appropriation for the expenses
of such commissioners and their salaries,
and prescribing their piowers and duties.
House roll No. 216. by Warner, for the
relief of the Ocrman Evangelical l.uth
erun church of I.lneoln by refunding $500
paid Into the state treusury under an act
of 1885.
House roll No. 221. by Fowler—Provid
ing that school children may attend the
nearest school.
House roll No. 823. by Hawxby, defin
ing the method of forming, vacating or
annexing territory to school districts.
House roll No. 226, by Fowler—Providing
for a Uen on the get of stulllons, jacks
and bulls.
House roll No. 227, by Hawxby—For the
organisation of a rural high school.
House roll No. 230, by J. J| McCarthy—
Extending to one year the time within
which cases on error may be taken to
the supreme court.
Senate file No. 231, by McCargar—To
provide for the compulsory education of
children, for the employment of truant
officers, for the proper education of such
children as cannot properly be taught In
the usual public, private or parochial
schools, for the proper enumeration of
•joersons of school age.
Senate file No. 23S, by Baldrige—To au
thorise appointment of a commission of
district judges to revise the statutes.
Senate file No. 255. by Currie—To amend
school laws, sub-division 9. section la and
section lb, original sections, by legalizing
teachers' certificates issued by educational
institutions which maintain a course
equal to that of the sttae university.
Senate file No. 256, by Weber—To amend
section 11, sub-dtvlslon 4. chapter 79 of the
compiled statutes of Nebraska, 1899, by
providing that contracts with teachers
must be signed by two members of the
Iioard of directors not related to the
teacher.
Senate file No. 2W>, Introduced by Zieg
ler—to authorise cities of the first and
second class to establish and maintain
a heating or lighting system, and to levy
at 5 mill tux for that purpose.
House roll No. 262, by Umr, restoring
thp former plan of allowing fees to coun
ty treasurers for collecting taxis.
House roll No. 290. by Hanks—To ap
point a commission to Investigate the
Torens system of land titles.
House roll No. 294, by Jouvenat—Civing
the state hanking board nuthorlty to re
move receivers of state banks appointed
by district courts.
Henate file No. 300, by Currie—For the
relief of John A. Sinclair, Willis K. Bal
lard. Joseph M Bayne, Ocorge W. Mc
Orlght, John Hedlund. Solomon Jensen,
Harry J. Sinclair, William H. La prath,
Charles J. Nelson, Peter Eondherg, Chas.
Erickson. Sum l.ondberg. and Claus Paul
sen. and to authorize the governor of the
state of Nebraska to execute a deed of
relinquishment to the United States of
America, conveying any and all Inter
ests of the state of Nebraska In and to
certain lands.
Senate file No. 301, by Currie—For the
relief of Stephen \V. Tanner, Frank J.
Bedner, John T. Brimmer and Arthur T.
McCright. and to authorize, the governor
of the stute of Nebraska to execute a
deed of relinquishment to the United
States of America, conveying any and all
Interests of the state of Nebraska In and
to certain lands.
House rail No. 304, authorizing a state
exhibit at the Buffalo exposition and au
thorizing the governor to appoint a com'
mlssloner.
Senate llle No. 310. by Arends—Author
izing the board of county commissioners
In counties not under township organiza
tion, to issue funding bonds for the pur
pose of paying the bonded Indebtedness
of any precinct or de facto precinct with
in said county.
Senate file No. 311, to correct errors In
senate file No. 74.
House roll No. 317, by lllbbert—Appro
priating $15,000 for the purchase of land
for the institution for feeble-minded youth
at Beatrice.
House roll No. 321, by Mel Uhl—Provid
ing for refunding to various persons the
amount of money advanced by them to
pay the expense of returning members
of the First Nebraska volunteers from
San Francisco to their homes in Nebras
ka on their return from war in the Phil
ippine Islands during the summer of 1899.
Appropriates $36,370.
Ifouse roll No. 322. by Belsner, for the
proportional distribution of all funds
heretofore paid Into the treasury of any
county for the maintenance of free high
schools for non-resident pupils among the
school districts that have maintained such
high schools.
House roll No. 343. by Fuller—Authoriz
ing the Investment of county sinking
funds In county, township or school dis
trict warrants or bonds.
House roll No. 347, by Cain, applying
to all counties the plan of selecting Jur
ors now applicable In Lancaster and
Douglas counties.
House roll No. 352, by Cain—Authorizing
the governor of the state of Nebraska to
uppolnt three commissioners on behalf
of the said state of Nebraska, to act
conjointly with a like commission from
and of the state of Missouri in agreeing
upon a boundary line between the said
states of Nebraska and Missouri, and
muktng an appropriation for the expenses
of such commissioners, and their salaries,
and prescribing their powers and duties.
House roll No. SCI, by Hawxhy, to tax
gifts, legacies and Inheritances, $1 on |1(X)
bequeathed to near relatives, estates un
der $10,WO to be exempt, and In other
cases from $2 to $6 on the hundred, es
tates valued at less than $500 to be ex
empt.
House roll No. 367, by Corneer—Provid
ing that the standard size of brick sold
111 Nebraska shall be 8% inches long, 4
inches wide and 2',6 inches thick.
House roll No. 37S, by Fellers, limit
ing attorneys In contests of members of
the legislature to a fee of $100 and pro
viding that attorneys of unsuccessful con
testants shall receive no fee.
House roll No. 436, the general salary
appropriation bill.
House roll No. 437, the deficiency claims
bill, as amended by the standing commit
tee.
House roll No. 460, by Wilkinson, a bal
lot law prescribing the form of the ballot
und providing that clerks of the district
court shall appoint Judges and clerks of
election the names of candidates being
one under the other with a cricle at the
top opposite the name of each political
party and the making of a cross in a
circle Is Interpreted as a vote for the
straight ticket.
House roll No. 477, by .t>nne, appropriat
ing for the current expenses of the state
government.
House roll No. 478, by Wilcox, miscel
laneous claims bill. ■
House roll No. 484 by Lane—by request
of the governor—To provide for the pay
ment of the Incidental expenses Incurred
during the 27th session of the legislature
of the state of Nebraska. An additional
appropriation of $18,006 for this purpose.
VETOES, *-1
Governor Deftrich vetoed the supreme
c«urt commission appropriation bill, but
subsequently changed his mind and signed
without the vetoing provision. He also
chunged his mind In regard to some of
the appropriations for help In the office
or the clerk of the supreme court and
the library and court reporter's office.
In the general expense bill a number of
Items were vetoed, including the follow
ing: I'or the purpose of purchasing forty
ncres of land to be used for garden and
farm purposes In connection with the hos
pital for the Insane at Norfolk, Nebraska.
I4.0U0: stand-pipe soldiers and sailors'
home at Milford, Nebraska, $3,500; engine
house, new engine and dynamo at the
soldiers and sailors' home at Grand Isl
and, Nebraska, $t>,000; for construction of
tunnel for heating purposes at normal
school, Peru, Nebraska, $1,800; expense for,
commencement and summer Institute at
Peru. Nebraska. $1,200; freight and ex
press, Peru, normal school, $160; under
caption "miscellaneous” to pay bounty on
-alps of wild animnls for 1101 and 1002,
The governor withheld his approval of
house roll 117, being a Joint resolution
proposing to amend section 1 of article
} • of the constitution of the state of Ne
braska, relative to the manner of sub
miting and adopting amendments to the
constitution of the slate of Nebraska.
_A number of Items In house roll No.
■ITS, miscellaneous claims bill,' were vetoed,
the reason being that they dhl not repre
sent lawful claims against the state of
Nebraska. Among the items cut out was
the claim of Miss Taylor, which was
compromised after a bitter light !n both
branches at $1,000. Miss Taylor originally
askod for $7,400.
The veto of the $30,000 Item In connec
tion with the state university was given
as the governor says in his veto message
because he believed the revenue of the
Institution under the one-mill levy would
not be sufficient to meet the entire appro
priation made.
Among the bills vetoed by the governoT
are two that have attracted little atten
tion. One Is house roll No. 129 by Ander
son, designating the Institute for the blind
as the Nebraska school for the blind and
the institute for deaf and dumb as the
Nebraska school for the deaf.. The rea
son for this veto was that the change
would make much confusion.
House roll No. 23, by Hathorn of Red
Willow was vetoed. It was for the relief
of Russel F. Loomis of Red Willow coun
ty, and authorising the governor to deed
certain land which Mr. Loomis had taken
as a homestead, and which afterward
proved to be school land. The governor
held that It was bad policy to approve
claims of this character.
The veto of house roll No. 117, by Fow
ler, was given because the governor
thought it inadvisable to spend money to
submit one amendment, when re regard
ed It Imperative to submit other amend
ments soon. Ills idea of calling an extra
session was given expression through the
veto of this measure. It was a bill to
provide that In the vote on constitutional
amendments a majority of the electors
voting on the amendments shall be suf
ficient to pass the amendments. The con
stttullnon now requires a majority of all
votes cast at the election.
Governor Dietrich said In regard to his
action on bills that he paid no attention
to the Introducer and In faet did not
know who the introducers of the great
majority of bills signed were. One or two
members came to see him about their
measures but this was not the rule. The
enrolled measures bore no name and gave
no intimation to him whose bills they
were. He said his vetoes of appropria
tions were made necessary by the fact
that the resources of the state were too
small to meet what the legislature had
planned to make them pay.
Probably the majority of clergymen
are poor because they preach without
rotes.
CURES
SPRIN
CATARR'
To the afflicted^
PERU-M
an ideal
Spring
^tonic
'f P every one In the world were healthy and happy what a glad day Easter would!
1 be. But the sun rises every Easter morning on a multitude of sick and afflict•
ed. \ The Easter lilies gladden the hearts of the sick and well alike.
But to the sick something more than the Easter lily is necessary to bring that]
hope and cheer which every one expects on Easter day.. The welt need no physi
cian, but the sick need a remedy’
Nearly one-half the people in the United States are suffering from some form\
or phase*of catarrhal ailment These ailments take different forms at different
seasons of the year. In the springtime catarrh assumes a. systemic_ form, pro*
ducing nervousness, lassitude and generaI languor.
Systemic catarrh deranges the digestion and through deranged digestion it
impoverishes or contaminates the blood. Thus we have blood diseases and ner
vous derangements through systemic catarrh. _' _
Peruna is a specific for these cases. _ No other remedy yet devised by the»
medical profession is_ able_ to _ successfully meet so many phases^of. spring ail
pients as Peruna.
Men and women everywhere are praising Peruna as follows i
First Class Tonic.
Wm. A. Collier, Assistant Paymas
ter V. S. N., writes: ’*/ have taken
Peruna and recommend It to those
needing a first-class tonic. ”
tA Great Tonic>
Hon.'M. C. Butler, Bx-U. S. Senator
and Ex-Qovemor of South Carolina,
writes from Edgefield, S. C.: **/ have
been using Peruna fora short period
and I feel very much relieved, ‘ft Is In
deed a wonderful medicine and besides
a great tonic.^, '■
Splendid for the Nerves.'
Hubert B. Mantell, the famous actor,
writes from New York City: "Peruna
Is splendid and most Invigorating—
refreshing to the nerves and brain.’*
For General Debility.,
Horn Jno. V. Wright, of the Law
Department, General Land Office of
Tennessee, writes: "/ wish every
one who Is suffering with general
debility or prostration could know of
Parana.*’
A Spring Tonic.
Mrs. IX W. Tlmberlake, Lynchburg,
Va., aaya: ••There la no better aprlng
tonic than Peruna, and I have used
about alt of them. ”
A Good Tonic. ' j
Captain Percy W. Moss, Second
Arkanama Volunteers, writes from Par*
agould, Ark.: ••! find Peruna a very
good spring tonic, and will readily
recommend It at any time.”
Builds Up the Entire System.
Mias Jennie Johnson, 3116 Lake Park
avenue, Chicago, III., la Vice President
of Chicago Teachers’ Federation. She
writes: ••Peruna restores the func
tions of nature. Induces sleep and
builds up the entire system. ”
t Makes Steady Nerves. ,
. D. L. Wallace, Charter Member in
ternational Barbers’ Union, IS Western
avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
writes: ••! now teeI splendid. My
head Is clear, my nerves are steady,
I enjoy my food and rest well.**
The Best of Tonics?
Hon. W. C. Chambers, Chief Justice
of Samoa, says: **I ha ve tried one hot )
tie of Peruna and/ can truthfully say it
Is one of the best tonics I ever used.'
A Grand Tonic.
Mrs.. Grid ley, mother of Captain
Qridley, of the “Olympia,** writes:
used Reruns and can truthfully say it
la a grand tonic."
For Overwork.
Mr. Teftt Johnson, a prominent acton
of Washington, D. C., writes from
Fourteenth and “l” streets: •*in the
effort to Improve a condition Impairsrf)
by overwork, I have found nothingj
that has done as much good as Pe.
tuna."
For a Worn-out System2
Mrs. Catherine Toft, President "Vat*
kyrten Association,** 6649 Cottage.
Grove avenue, Chicago, III., writes:'.
**l often advise Panina In cases otm
worn-out system and a broken down*
constitution.**
EASE of REPAIR
You hare probably teen the kind of Urea
that rider* iwcir at,
G & J Tire* are the kind they (wear by—
aiway* faithful in ten-ice and ea*y to repair.
A puncture haa no terror* for the G ft J
rider*—no tool* of any kind required.
Aak for G Sc J Tire* and do not be pat of
with a tabatltute. Art catalogue free.
a & J TIRE COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.
IDONT GET WET!
THE ORIGINAL
tcmB’s
' *1SH BWJf®
SLICKER
' ELAC* OR YELLOW
fWillKeepYouDry
MBVM
saWW^ Wettest Weather
TAKE NO 3UESTmfr». LOOK TOR ABOVE TRAOe mark.
CATALOGUES FREE
Sfvjwirvrf Fbl! Line of Qarrrtents and Hats
A.J7T0JfVER CO..&OSTON.MAM.
fiBFilCIAaUJOHN W.tlOBHISL
IICIwSIUIl WMhlnston, D.C.
¥.^^^LSlS^S^iSSS,iSiS&
® Si nmiolrtl war, U sdjudicii'.in* claim.., attj since.
One of the best compliments a man
can pay a woman is to say she is
“stylish.”
The girl with pretty shoulders is
not apt to disapprove of decollete
gowns.
THE BEST HE EVER SAW.
A MLwourtan Pronounces on the Fiirm
Ins Possibilities ot Western Canada.
Just at present considerable interest
Is being aroused in the tact that a few
new districts (of limited acreage) are
being opened out by the Canadian gov
ernment in Saskatchewan and Assini
boia (western Canada), and any infor
mation concerning this country is
eagerly sought. Mr. W. R. Corner, of
Higginsvllle, Lafayette Co., Mo„ was a
delegate there during last summer, and
writing of his impressions he says:
“I found surprising yields of grain
of all descriptions. One farmer I vis
ited threshed of 175 acres:
“600 bushels of wheat from fifteen
acres, 40 bushels to acre.
“600 bushels of barley from ten
acres, 60 bushels to acre.
“15,000 bushels of oats from 150
acres, 100 bushels to acre.
“The samples were all No. 1.
“I also saw a considerable number of
stock. Swine do well and there is no
disease amongst them. They are a
good source of income to the farmer.
The cattle on the range beat anything
I ever saw. Fat and ready for beef,
fully matured and ripened on the nu
tritious grasses of the prairie. I am
firmly convinced that this country of
fers better facilities for a poor man
than any I have ever seen.”
Information concerning these lands
can be had from any agent of the gov
ernment whose advertisement appears
elsewhere in this paper.
Sawyer’s
^Pommel
L Slickers
\ ^ndRUIumittd Waterproof.
Sawyer’s Excelsior Brand Pommel Slickers
aflbrd complete protection to both rider and
saddle, Made extra long and wide In the skirt,
Insuring a dry seat for nder. Easily converted
Into a walking coat. Every enrment war
ranted waterproof. Look fur trademark.
If your dealer does not have Excel
mr Brand, write for catalogue.
H. M. SAWYER A SON. Soto Mfrs..
East Cambridge, Hass.
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you take up your
homes In Western Can
ada. the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
giving experiences of
farmers who bare be
come wealthy in grow
ing wheat, reports of
__ delegates, etc., and full
Information as to reduoed railway rates can be
had on application to the Superintendent of
Immigration. Department of Interior, Ottawa,
Canada, or .o W. V. Bennett, 801 N Y. Life
Bldg., Omaha. Neb. Special excursions to
Western Canada during March and April.
Phelps Brown’s Great Remedy I
. Epilepsy and all Nenrous Diseases._
U, rilXLPS BROW!*, 98 Broadway, Howbcurgfc, M#
W. N. U.—OMAHA No. 15—1901.
When
Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
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