Nebraska Newspapers

    I THOUSANDS OF WOMEN A DYING FROM CATARRH
Pe-ru-na Cures, That Is Why the
S. People Like It. /f'
1AU the Advertisement In thelv^,.
World Could Not Make Pe-ru-naM j,
as Popular as It Is. | '
Miss Margaret Donnelly, 21 Webster If j
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
“Peruna was recommended to me about rjj ,
a year ago for catarrh with which I had jjl
been troubled nearly all my life, but ill
1 which had given me serious trouble a l
I few months before I took Peruna. In |
two weeks my head cleared up, I did g
not have headaches, and in a short time I
felt perfectly welL ’’-Margaret Donnelly. m
A ill
November Colds Should Not Bo
Allowed to Develop Into Chronic
Catarrh. _
Pe -ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly
and Permanently.
“I nm glad to recommend Pcritna nc it
has done so much for me. 1 had been a
great sufferer from catarrhal colds un
til 1 was urged to try Peruna, and I am
happy to say that it has entirely cured
me. I shall never he without it and
most cheerfully recommend it to others
^ who are afflicted as 1 havo been."—
Katherine Dauter, 239 13th St., Mil
waukee. Wis.
Most people think the success of Pe
runa depends upon the use of advertise
ments. Undoubtedly the advertise
ments help some. But by far the great
oat number of people who hear of Pe
runa, have their attention called to it
by a friend.
Some one gets cured of chronic ca
tarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of
his cure, he is sure to recommend it to
his friends. Friend recommends it to
friend and the news spreads from tongue
to tongue.
All the advertisements In the world
could not make Peruna as popular as
It Is. Peruna cures. That Is the rea
son people like it. Peruna cures a
very stubborn disease. That Is why
, everyone recommends It. Peruna
cures chronic catarrh after all other
remedies fail which explains why
neighbor recom
mends it to neigh
bor. Peruna cures
catarrh permanent
ly, and this way
lias gaineda life-long friend.
People who have been cured by Pe
runa many 3rears ago have been
eager to recommend Peruna to their
friends ever since. This is the way Pe
runa is advertised. Tt advertises itself.
Its merits are its chief advertisement.
Once cured of so distressing and exas
perating a malady as catarrh, it becomes
the duty of every one to pass it along:
to call the attention of those who are
still victims, to a remedy that rarely
fails to cure. _
Heirnre of Clioap Imitations of P«*
ru na ... 15© 8ur© That Von Gil
Pe-ru-na.
There are no substitutes for Peruna.
! Allow noone to persuade you that there
is something just as good. The success
of Peruna has tempted many people to
devise cheap imitations. Beware of
them. Be sure that 3’ou get Peruna.
Miss Jennie Driscoll,870 Putnam Ave..
Brooklyn, X. Y., Writes:
‘T heard so much in praise of Peruna
as a specific for catarrhal affections that
• II
when / found myself with a had case of
catarrh of the head and throat Peruna
was the first thing that I thought of.
A nd my convictions were not wrong, for
in a few weeks after using Peruna sys
| tematically I was entirely rid of this
! aggravating and distressing disease,
| catarrh.
“ if people knew how efficient Pe
runa was for this trouble they would
I not hesitate to try it. I have all the
faith in the world in it, and have never
1 known of a case where the person was
' rot cured in a short time.”—Jennie Dris
: coll.
1 f you do not derive prompt and satis
faetory results from the use of Peruna
i write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
j full statement of your case and he will
1 be pleased to give you his valuable ad
i vice, gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
1 The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
I REPEATING-RIFLES]
[ repeat. They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract,
j In a r/ord, they are the only reliable repeaters.
1 Winchester rifles are made In all desirable
I calibers, weights and styles; and are plain,
partially or elaborately ornamented, suiting every
purpose, every pochetbook, and every taste.
WINCHESTER AMMUNITION
mad? for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns.
rn rr r Send name and address on ft Festal
rrfL.il. ferour 164-page illustrated Catalog.
■' WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
it _ „
Hie Chicago Limited
Chicago and the EasL;
Ticket Office, 1504 Famaro5t„
'or Hrxii*$e*s; and Sprains |E
P§£3 Mustang Liniment, 1
For MAN OR BEAST g
ee
*
WHY I
of
COURSE!
THE STANDARD BRAND OP
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING
YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT
Made in black or yellow
of the best materials and
sold with our warrant ty
infill l rename ceaiera ever/wncrc.
A. 0. TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
ESTABU3HRP taSC, M
n. (J.—Omaha. No. 46—1902
The pride that goeth before a fall
is of a stiff necked variety.
The T. M. Roberts Supply Co., whose
ad appears In another part of this pa
per, has been reorganized and is now In
Rood position to take care of your busi
ness. See the great bargain they offer
this week.
— OSEW3
JUNIPER BITTERS
ItellrTsa All DUtraai at
the Stomach and Periodi
cal Disorders.
FLAVOR UNSURFAMBX
Bold Ererywtara.
CRESCENT CHE MIC At C*
Omaha, Nob.
PHONOGRAPHS^
D machine*. Price* from 6300 up. Largest
of reronN In the west. Write for
Price* anl Catalogues.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
C-or. 15th and Harney. Omaha.
r^E’S.flDCiV NEW BISCOVERY: pi VPS
fc." Sr!.'•UP **9 B mik-k relief and cures worst
Ho ik of tci-tliiKiui ils Hml 10 DAYS troutmi’iit
If BEE. Dr.H.H GEEi.I< B SUXtS.Box R, Atlanta, ua
; OJITEUTO M RS A <’<>.. Ornahn. Nebr.
i| 8 £1 «lS I lii ®i" Etc l nlpg* Successful.
, * * 1 v l’atcuta ao.U. Adilculrn,
!
When Students “Joshed" Tennyson.
When Alfred Tennyson appeared In
the Oxford theater to receive his D.
C. 'L. degree, it is said that his dis
heveled hair and general negligent
state provoked the undergraduates
into greeting him with the inquiry:
"Did your mother call you early, call
you early, Alfred, dear!"
Negroes Never Insare?
President G. Stanley Hall of Clark
university has been studying the al
most total absence of insanity among
negroes. He believes it is because,
being newer to civilization, the rue 1
has not run through so many different
and crucial experiences as the white
race.
Soap for India.
English firms arc trying to secure a
market for soap in India. Hut up t >
the present time that country lias re
mained practically soapless. Indeed,
throughout Hindustan soap is regard
ed as rather a curiosity and rarely,
if ever, kept in stock by the native
storekeeper.
When you loan anything he sure
that its loss will not inconvenience
you.
Green County’s Sensation.
Catskill, N. Y., November 10th.—Ul
ster and Greene counties are ringing
with the news of the wonderful recov
ery of George F. Ayers, who lives at 1C
Division street, in this city. One year
ago Mr. Ayers was suffering from
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, and
the doctors gave him little relief and
less hope. To-day Mr. Ayers is as
well as man could wish. He tellB tho
following story:
"About a year ago I was at West
Camp, sick with Bright’s Disease and
without hope of ever being better,
when an old gentleman from Bath,
N. Y„ advised me to take Dodd’s Kid
ney Pills, telling me they had cured
him of the same disease.
“I had tried so many remedies that
I was past hoping and told him so,
but when he bought me a box of
Dodd’s Kidney Pills and coaxed me to
try them I did so just to humor his
whim.
"That was the means of saving my
life. I took that box and half a dozen
more. Thanks to that old man and
Dodd's Kidney Pills, I am cured.”
We have seen mighty few men whr.
reached the top of the ladder without
getting a toe-hold on the first few
rungs.
Family of Fighters !
Hails from Missouri
James Monroe Dolan and his wife,
daughter and five sons were living in
Cass county, Mo., when the civil war
began. Early In the first year of the
conflict the five sons enlisted in what
w'as known as Biedoe's Gentlemen’s
battery, which became famous before
the war ended.
One of them soon after became a
captain. Their command followed
Gen. Stirling Price across the Mis
souri border into Arkansas and after
ward became part of the army of
which Albert Sydney Johnston was
commander.
In the second year of the war three
of the brothers w-ere captured. The
captain was sent to Camp Douglas;
the other two were sent to Alton
(111.) military prison.
All were exchanged within six
months and returned to service. They
later went to Virginia and were with
Lee. Two remained with the army
of the James until the surrender.
Six months before the surrender,
three w'ere with Gen. Joe Wheeler’s
cavalry when Sherman was fighting
his way to the sea, and they remained
in service until the surrender to Sher
man.
They all returned together, safe
and unscarred by bullet or saber, to
the county In which they enlisted.
They all began farming in the same
county.
They had two uncles who lived in
the county adjoining, and these, like
wise, enlisted at the beginning of the
war, fought until the surrender and
returned to their farms, safe and
sound.
-
During the war the mother and I
daughter of the Dolan family attended
to the farm and planted and raised
crops until the border warfare, waged
between Quantrel and Jeanison, drove \
them from their home. They were sub- |
sequently banished by the famous or
der No. 11, issued by Gen. Ewing.
They did not. however, leave the
state; but in another county they were
able to give considerable aid and com
fort to the southern cause in many
ways, any one of which would have
led to their imprisonment if the fni
erals had ever known of their sym
pathetic acts. In a word, they were
frequently spies.
The father of the family was on the
staff of Gen. Francis Marion in the
Florida war and afterward was a judge
in Cass county, Mo. His failing sight
prevented his enlistment in the Con
federate cause.
All the sons are living but one, and
not far from wiiere they enlisted. One
of them, the captain, was appointed
postmaster at Freeman, Cass county,
Mo., only a few miles from his boy
hood farm in Cleveland’s first, admin
istration and continued through the
administration of Harrison and Cleve
land's second administration, re
mained during the administration ol
McKinley and, so far as Is known, he
is now serving in the administration
of Roosevelt.
A son of one of the brothers en
listed in the Spanish American war,
and if he did not get to Cuba, it was
not his fault. For a family record in
three wars this has few, if any,
equals.
Courtiers Hasten to
Meet Shah of Persia
___ .
In a description of the hurried Jour
ney of the whole of the shah’s court
along the Teheran-Rersht road to wel
come his majesty at the frontier on
the return of the potentate from his
European tour, a correspondent at
Teheran cables:
“It was the strangest of pictures—
the finest spectacle the eye of the
artist, enamored of quaint contrasts,
or of the student, searching for the
unchanging East, could hope to see.
For hours at a time streamed past
a ceaseless procession of camels,
mules, horses and carts laden with
paraphernalia. After the advance
guard of Russian drilled cavalry c ame
a regiment of infantry, slouching
along the road in every variety of
patched and tattered uniform, once
skyblue. Some of them wore two
shoes of different pattern, and most
of them none. Tho majority were old
men and mere boys. Ritles of all pat
terns were stuck promiscuously on the
back of any unobjecting mule. Each
large hand instrument crowned, in
solitary grandeur, the load of a pack
camel.
"When a mishap necessitated re
packing a load in the middle of the
road, one got a glimpse of costly car
pets, of tents with walls of. many
colors, robes of honor, silken embroid
eries and quilted bedding. Here and
there a silver ewer or piece of gaudy
French furniture, tied on loosely with
a bit of string, kept clanking at the
side of the rnule.
"Officers of the household, with
silver staves, flunkeys in scarlet coats,
high officials in full-waistcd black
coals, mullahs with green and white
turbans, Persian indies shrouded in
ample black dominos and with thick,
white veils, jostled in bewildering
confusion along the roads or sat in
groups in the rest houses. Farther on
were the two huge camps of the im
perial harem, suddenly commanded by
telegram from Europe to meet the
shah at the frontier. The total cost of
this motley pilgrimage probably was '
more than $200,000.”
Well Prepared for
Change of Weather
lie attracted some attention as lie
walked along the street.
“An actor,’’ commented some of the
crowd, "and in costume.”
“Absurd!” was the judgment of
others. “A sword alone does not con
stitute a costume, and why should he
wear one without the rest of the re
galia?”
“And such a sword!” was the criti
cism of still others. “The scabbard
shows that it’s round and as fat as
a bologna sausage.’
“Sir,” said one of the bolder ones,
addressing the subject of the com
ment, “why do you go abroad thus
strangely equipped?”
“Sir,” was the reply, “I have sense.”
“Which is one way of saying that
we have not.”
“I would infer as much. Have you
■ noticed the weather lately?"
"Assuredly. I)o you not see that wo
carry umbrellas, even to our great
discomfort?”
1 . ' ■"
"To your great discomfort, yes,”
returned the stranger. "So also did
I until recently, for the rain cometh
this season at unexpected moments,
and he who strays a stone's throw
from home is likely to get caught in
it. Furthermore, it is the nature of
the umbrella that it shall linger fn
forgotten places, so that when ono
would have it it is not at hand. Wise,
indeed, is he tvho does not unneces
sarily tax his memory, but leaves troth
brain and hands free for the ordinary
duties of the day.”
As he paused the clouds opened and
the rain came down.
"Gentlemen,” he said, "a shower."
Reaching to his side he drew his
umbrella from Its scabbard and quick- j
ly raised it.
“Another summer like that of 1902,”
he commented, “will find all men
wearing umbrellas even as I do mine."
And then he passed on, the envy
of all.—Brooklyn Eagle.
CHOOSING A WIFE BY MUSIC.
German Professor Has a Plan He Con
siders Infallible.
A German professor proposes to
solve the difficulty some people seem
to have In choosing a wife by “trial
by music.” Everything depends on
the taste of the subject under study.
If she prefer waltz music, and above
all Strauss’ intoxicating strains, she
is certainly frivolous. If she loves
Beethoven she is artistic, but not
practical. Does she prefer Liszt?
Then she is ambitious; while a devo
tee of Mozart would be rather prudish.
Why an admirer of Offenbach should
bo cunning Is not very clear; but re
membering the opera of “Faust,” it is
easy to understand that any girl pre
ferring Gounod must be romantic and
tender hearted.
It is hard upon Flotow that because
his music is out of fashion a taste for
it denotes a vulgar soul; while Gotts
•halk fares little better, pleasing, ac
cording to the German professor, only
the superficial. Massenet is supposed
to attract the timid; while a devotion
to Wagner's music is a distinct proof
of egoism. Saint Sacns, however, is
a composer the admiration for whom
denotes a girl of intelligence and
well-balanced character.—London Ex
press.
Garlic for the Complexion.
A diet of garlic Is a worderfu! aid
to the complexion
MISSIONARY PROWESS.
Fine Points for Judiciary Students to
Puzzle Over.
John Chalmers, the missionary
friend of Robert Louis Stevenson, and
every inch a man, once telegraphed
to England: ‘•Getting in trim for
next season. Ask Jones send ona
gross tomahawks, one gross butchers'
knives. Going east, try make friends
between tribes.” London was con
vulsed over the missionary’s peculiar
way of promoting friendship with tho
New Guinea cannibals. Chalmers had
learned that no other two articles
were so likely to do this. The knife
and the tomahawk were popular'for
purposes of barter among people who
would have no use for copies of tho
Encyclopaedia Britannica" or cuts
from a fashion magazine. The tele
gram was incongruous only to the
ignorant.
But what shall we say to the French
police department which the other
day announced the sale by public
auction of revolvers, Jimmies, bowie
kuive*. knuckle dusters, etc., seized
on the criminals arrested during the
last tw’olve months? As it is forbid
de,n by law to have such articles in
one's possession, it would seem that
the state is aiding and abetting a fel
ony in selling them to the public.
--
Beauty may be only skin deep, but
the impression it makes extends
much deeper.
A SURPRISED PHYSICIAN.
A dying patient recovers through
the interposition of a humble German.
Chicago, Nov. 15.
Some weeks ago Dr. G-, a very
reputable and widely-known physi
cian, living on C- Street, was call
ed to attend a very complicated case
of Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the
house he found a man about forty
years of age, lying in a prostrated
and serious condition, with his whole
frame dangerously affected with the
painful disease. He prescribed for
the patient, but the man continued to
grow worse, and on Sunday evening
he was found to bo in a very alarm
ing condition. The knees and elbows
and larger joints were greatly inflam
ed, and could not be moved. It was
only with extreme difficulty that the
patient could be turned in bed, with
the aid of three or four persons. The
weight of the clothing was so painful
that means had to be adopted to keep
It from the patient's body.
The doctor saw that his assistance
would be of no avail, and left the
house, the members of the family
following him to the door, weeping.
Almost Immediately the grief stricken
ones were addressed by an humble
German. He had heard of the despair
of the famHy, and now asked them to
try hl3 remedy, and accordingly
brought forth a bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil. The poor wife applied this rem
edy. The first application eased the
patient very much; after a few hours
they used it again, and, wonder of
wonders, the pain vanished entirely!
Every subsequent application improv
ed the patient, and In two days he
was well and out. When the doctor
called a few days after, he was In
deed surprised.
Honesty of purpose is a good sub1
stitute for money in an undertaking!
The old saying that “brag is a good
•‘Little Colds” neglected—thousands of
lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood’s
Norway Tine iSyrup euros little colds—cures
big colds too, down to the very verge of
consumption.
m3 SEND NO MONEY
If you live within 700 miles of Mtm»
»polio (If further send 07cte), out UJi
. od out and send to us. and we
Ik will n«nd you this Bid HU i lia
^ STOVE by freight C. O. IX, sub
]o< t to examination. You can
■ examine itatyourfrelghtdonof
a and if found perfectly sattsfno*
■ tory, exactly ae represented;
M ouoof thehandsomest boating
■ stoves you ever eawond equal
El to heaters that retail at 015.W,
■I pay the freight, agent (0/11
OUr Bpoelal OfferPrice, »U-vl
2) and FREIUIIT< luIlGl5,(«7 M
Pfv and chan tea if il7cfa Is tent
**■) with order.) The stove weighs
jtJ' us lbs. and the freight will
gk average 60 to '/& cento lot
nlk each 000 miles. OtirEO./iy
K'NO OAK HEATER
burns anything; wood, nan]
coal, port coal, coke or cobei
^WSSSSt^SSS. la tent ely le tSrjm
^ ttOtt «'*“" *■ A MO IIK4TEB, 4 ft 8 I ache,
blah, SSi24 Inches on bottom! 10-inch fire-pot, 0 inch
pipe, mounted with lftgaugo smooth steel draw) heavy
cast iron fire pot, has Blinking and dumping cento*
grate for coal, doublo circular wood grato. constructed
bo the flro can bo kept under complete control) largo
ash pan. largo feed doors) airhpltdoors swing on donbi9
hinge, check drafts In feed doors. Beautifully finished,
fancy nickel mountings and ornamentation*, highly
polished and heavily nickel plated foot rails, nickel
name plate, top ring, hinge pin* and knots*, heavy
nickel bands and mountings, fancy nickel plated and
ornamented top urn. Every 61 rm* covered by a lUSfiUld
liiiarantee. and sure delivery guaranteed. Made from th9
best quality of beavy sheet eteel, pig Iron and uickeL
positively tho handsomest, best burning, beet headoA
fcioefc economical i.nd dumbio Big Parlor neater mada
If you don't find this stove tho equal of th<iso sold At
double tho price, return it to ua at our nxpenso and w#
r. ill return any money sent ua Order today. Wrttd
for flea Btovo Catalogue. Address
Tho To HI. RUGE3T8 SUPPLY C0>
717-721 HIccHot Ava., Minneapolis, Mnoj
wnTDoOcLAS
S3 & $3,2° SHOES S
IV. L. Douglas shoes an the standard of the world.
W. L. llomrlas made and sold more men’s flood
year Welt (Hand Sewed Process) shoes In Ihe llrst
six months of ISM than nnr other manufacturer
<f1fl nnn REWARD nil! he paid to anyone who
V I UiUUU can disprove this statement.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOES
> CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
\:?:a $uo3,s2oi 1st 6 mcnlliN, $2,340,000
I Best imported ant American leathers. Hey I's
Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid, Corona
Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used.
fruition I The trenutne ImrnW. £. POUOT.AS*
VUUIIOII lnaxu** anil fricQ stamped on bottom.
Shots by mail, 2Dc. extra. Ulus. Catalog fret.
W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS.
f~Keep Old tho Wet ]
PV ' / 1MIU l lkU V IOUC-1 kUS Uk.tU UICV.H U UJ
M SAWYER’S
/ EXCELSIOR
BRAND
'■ SLICKERS
The best oiled clothing In the
world. \Y Hrrnntcd water
proof. Will not crack or peel.
Ma le to Btruid rough work and
weather, liet theicenulnc. If
your dealer doean t k*.*ep them,
| write for catalogue to
U. At. SAW Y EH A SON
Bole AftVa. r
EjitCkmbrldgf^MuJ
tfl nn nn Buys an Elegant
0 OO.UU New Upright....
Piano
THIS MONTH.
▼RITE AT ONCE TO
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
Manufacturers « Wholesalers <■ Retailers.
U13 FARNAM ST. - OMAHA.