THE CXMAHA DA1LT BEE : SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 4 , ISM ) .
NEBRASKA BASKS ALL RIGHT
Haver in Batter Oondition Than at tie
Present Time.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARY HALL
rintterhiK MntontPiit Concerning the
liiK of IMiinnrlnl InMllntloiifi
of .Vrlirnnkn Pnlil-I'p ' Cnpllnl
ttxccedn Scicti Million * .
UNCOIL , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) The an
nual report of Secretary Hall of tlio State
Banking B ard has been received from thj
printers. The- report In very flattering and
Miows that the number of banks transacting
business under slate Jurisdiction at the close
of the period covered by the report was 393 ,
with a total paid-up capital of $7,532,023.70.
Of this number 311 were Incorporated batiks ,
slxty-nlno were private banks and ten were
savings banks.
The report covers the period trom Decem
ber 1 , 1S ! > 7 , to November 30 , 1898. It was
submitted to the banking department until
this morning.
"I can safely make the assertion that
never In the history of Nebraska were her
hanks In as folvcnt a condition as today , "
nro the words of Secretary Hall In opening
the report. Since the expiration of thn time
covered by the report the condition of the
banks has Improved and lu now even better
than then. The following extract Is taken
from Secretary Hall's report :
Comparisons with the report of the de
partment for the year 1S ! > 7 nhow an In-
en-axo of three in the number of Incornor-
ntoil banks , with a decrease of the paid-up
i-iipltnl of JGOSO : ! ; a decrease of nine In the
number of private banks , with n decreimo
of capital paid ui > of $175,000 , mid an in-
t-reaso of one In the number of Havings
tmnks , with an Increase of paid-up capital
of $ lsJ2.ij total lict Increase in number of
brinks , five , and total decrease In amount
of tmld-up capital , $223,255.
During the year Ilftijcu , new banks * wpre
opened for business , with ti total capital
of * I4ioOO ; six were reorganized by chang
ing from private to Incorporated bunks anil
twenty banks discontinued business' .
Ol the Inttcr seventeen went Into volun
tary liquidation , paying- till cicdltora In
full , ami thteii werti placed In the hands of
ri'fiijvers. The State Bank of lim.Mteln , one
of thb tin ce placed In the bunds of a re
ceiver , the department lr > Informed made
tatlsfnctDry HutMcmcnt and the receiver
was discharged.
Value ol' ASNCM lmiir < M ON.
The vuluf of the iissetri of the banks of
the state ha * Improved to a remarkable
extent f-lncc my l.ut report , under the In-
lltiencc of butter cioi , which hnvo materi
ally Increased the holdliiES of borrowers ,
thus strengthening the security of the
banks. Prudent bankers have utilized the
Improved conditions to collect or further secure -
cure Blow anil doubtful paper and , In addi
tion , have used prollt > unsparingly to ellmt-
imto from their banks this class of paper.
I can safely make the assertion that ,
never In the history of Nebraska were her
hanhH In at , solvent condition as today.
While It IP true tlmt we still have home 111-
niamiRpd banks , and probably will never be
entirely free fioni such , yet this Mate has
reason to bo justly proud of the banks un
der statfi jurisdiction , and the rapidly In-
oi easing diMiosltn show that the people are
aware of their safety U Is. however , a
lamentable fact that men , successful per
haps In some other line of business , cm-
bark In the bunking business to learn by
experience that something more than capi
tal ns expressed In money Is nece * nry to
successful banking. I know of no wny to
prevent the recurrence of this evil , and
nothing Is left to do but weed these people
out when discovered.
The banking business of Nebraska is passing
ing through u process of evolution by which
It Is rapidly approaching- true sphere ,
which is receiving deposits , "av'ng ' checks ,
loaning money and buying and wiling ex
change. The speculative banker either re
tired under the Influence of drouth nnd
panic or received ruch a wholesome lesson
that he has reformed. The plethora of reserves -
serves , so marked for the last year , has not ,
ah a rule , led the banks to forge paft les
sons and expand lo.ins by taking greater
risks than would be approved by Bound
undines * judgment. Doubtless the'clbsoness
with which HWurltlen are scanned has had
something to do with keeping the reserve
so large. This condition Is abnormal and
even now gives some evidence of passing
away.
While it Is < true , as stated before , that the
banks of the state are unusually strong , yet
the profits of the business have shrunk 10
a icmurkablo extent. Thnro arc several
ruuses which have contributed to the de
cline In hank profits during the lart few
yoaiH , nrul some of which will remain per
manently with us.
In past years the insurance agencv bus
iness nnd land loan business have been im
portant adjuncts , to the Interior banks es
pecially , and brought to them no Incon
siderable revenue , at the same time reMulr-
ing little or no Investment of capital other
than labor and energy. The mutual insur
ance company has almost ejitlrely de
stroyed the insurance business ° f Iho
banks , anil the local Investor , competing
wijh the outside Investor , has reduced the
profits derived from the land loan 1ms-
InesH until there Is but a narrow marjrln
of profit. If any , to the agent. These two
sources of nrolli are to some extent per
haps lost for all time.
Account.
The exchange account of banks has also
met a serious competition in the Kovern-
Collar shape and
finish the same
In either brand ,
but of different
grades of linen.
You pay only
for material and
workmanship.
duett "Wootlo" ZS ota ,
oaoh ,
Arrow "Voloor" Z for 25
eta.
"Correct Attlro "
for Men"
the foahlon report for Au
tumn and Winter , sent
to these who ock.
Write euro
Station U Chicago
CLUETT , PEABODY&O
. . .MAKERS. . .
ment postal note nnd the pjcprrsi tnonev I
order. It is uiele s nnd probnblv Irrational
to crlllrtse the government postal note ,
but the express money order li n competi
tion tlmt the banks should not IIP compelled
to meet. It It a llnfirniit Injustice to the
banks to peitnll H. corporation organized
for the purpose of transporting commodi
ties to assume the privilege o denllnc In
ixclmiiKO which Is clearly the nrerosatlvp
nt a bank. While the oxjiroM company Is
a nlrate in thlM Held , It owes 1H HUCCCIS
largely to the fact that tlio banks rproR-
nlzf ! its orders a * cxehnnKC. While they
do this It Is useless for thorn to nsk relief ,
for II is this fnrt more than nny other th.it
makes the express money order a conveni
ence to the peorilc.
Thr > accumulation of Idle funds lias ma
terially reduced the rates of Interest iialrt
on deposits by the banks , yet no Inconsld-
r-rablr amount of the profits of banks nro
dissipated In this wny. While I believe the
Imyment of Interest on deposits Is not a
correct principle In banking , the practice
1ms been thoroughly established In the
west nnd will require tlmo to rnullcatp It.
j Doubtless It has had much to do with odu-
pntlnc thr people of the new west to the
uses of banks , but necessity Is forclnc nn
j elimination of the practice. Payment of
, lntcrr.it on deposits Is nothing more nor
loss thnn borrowing : money , and to borrow
money merely for the purpose of liavlnr ;
the responsibility nnd risk of caring for It
would hardly seem sutllclent Inducement
tn u practical hanker , nnd vet this It what
the practice amounts to , to a large extent.
Itntcn Fn1. !
In n greater portion of the state the rates
nt which money Is loaned hns fallen per
ceptibly. This Is due to several caus > ts
which It Is unnecessary to speak of here ,
nf. the Tnlted States ns n whole Is meeting
with the same experience. There Is one
factor , however , which ! s operative In Ne
braska which Is not general to the whole
country and which la of much Interest to
the Nebraska banker. I refer to no-vailed
rnttlo paper. This has grown to be n dis
tinctive security on the market nnJ is
eagerly sought after by Investor ! * with Idle
funds. At certain reasons of the. year no
Inconsiderable amount of the funds of our
hanks are Invested In this security and due
to the demand for It low rotes prevail. The
low rnta offered on this paper has cer
tainly had Its effect on other forms , of In
vestment and added to the downward ten
dency of rates. I do not believe thill ah-
normnlly low Interest rates ar& a benefit to
the state as a whole. When rates fall be
low what the iiroducthe capacity of the
licoplu warrant commercial Inactivity pre
vails.
From the foregoing It will be seen that
new conditions confront the Nebraska
banker. He must adapt himself to the new-
order of things. To be successful nnd at
the same time ; irotect the stockholder In
his rights to n fair prollt for his Invest"
ment nnd risk an adjustment of the affairs
OI nis imtlK musi DO maur , i no exuonsc
' account must be made a matter of close
fCrutlny and study. The department does
not believe thp capable bank oillcrr In this
state is overpaid now and It will be poor
economy to attack him. The incomsttent
bank ottlelal , however , must go and with
him the supernumerary help. The useless
son of a prominent stockholder must sock
other fields to exploit. Hlgld economy along
all lines and the gradual elimination of the
practice of paying Interest on deposits only
will Insure dividends to the stockholder.
These matters adjusted and with no fur
ther special privileges granted the national
banks , giving them an undue , advantage
over banks operating under the state
ystem , and the 'banks ' of Nebraska have a
jture of promise nnd usefulness.
A party of civil engineers in the service
f the Burlington has returned to Lincoln
rom a month's work and survey in the
Black Hills region In nnd about Dumont
nd Elmore , S. D. They have completed the
urvey of a line direct from Dumont to El-
more , a distance of eight and a half miles ,
nd In railroad circles It is understood that
hlo line will be built early in the spring.
Son in 1 Event nt Tccnmneh.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) A
leasant Informal reception was given by M.
I. Morrlasey and wife at the Arcade hotel
ast evening In honor of their son , Q , F.
lorrlsscy and bride. The young people have
ust returned from their wedding trip to
Cansas City. A large party of guests were
iresent , good music was rendered by the
Tecumseh orchestra , a supper wae served
at 11 o'clock and dancing closed the festlvl-
ics.
Inline Soldier n < ! ncnt nt Pawnee.
PAWNED CITY , Neb. , Nov. 2. ( Special. )
Sergeant Guy Hassler of the First Mon-
nna volunteers , recently .mustered out at
San Francisco , arrived hero yesterday to
Islt relatives. Sergeant Hassler Is a son of
he late A. E. Hassler of the Pawnee He-
mbllcan and hns a splendid war record. He
served In every engagement In which the
cgimcnt took part.
Cnnn County Mortcniie Tlocoril.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. )
The Cass county mortgage record makes
a * good showing for October , as follows
rm mortgages filed , $39,746 ; released , $30-
665. City property filed , $6,042 ; released
$11,990.
I , < MV Temperature ut I'lnUnmonth.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. . Nov. 3. ( Special. )
Mercury was only14 degrees above zero
hero this morning , but by 3 o'clock this
afternoon it had gone up to 41 above.
A Severe Cold.
"A very simple measure In the very be
ginning of a cold , " says the Baltimore , O ,
News , "is to take a hot bath until the
perspiration in established , and then wrap
the body tn two or three warm , dry blank
ets In a warm room , eo that there will bo
free perspiration for an hour. The body
should then bo rubbed and dried , and the
Individual should go to bed without any
exposure , and remain there from 12 to 3 <
hours , or until the symptoms of the coli
have entirely disappeared. " If you shouU
venture out before 'bo end of 36 hours
you would bo almost certain to contract a
worse cold and perhaps pneumonia. Wouli
it not bo bettor to take a tabiespoonfu
( four times the usual dose ) of Chamber
lain's Cough Homedy Just before going to
bed. That would effectually break up th
cold. Then you could go about your busl
ness aa usual without any fear of pneumonia
as It counteracts any tendency of a cold to
result In that dangerous disease.
DEATH RECORD.
Veternn Muiilel : > iil
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3. Former Munlcipa
Judge Jamra A , Mallory of this city diet
today at the age of 72 years. He bad crve (
on the municipal bench for twenty-nine con
seeutlve years.
1'rofennor In Wllllninn ( "nllece.
WILLFAMSTOWN , Mass. , Nov. 3. Luthe
Dana Wcodbridge , profesaor of anatom
and physiology nt Williams college , died to
day , nged 49 years.
Illxhop I.on In Dr ( inenlirlnnil.
BURLINGTON , Vt. , Nov. 3. Ix > ul d
Goesbriand , Catholic bishop of the dloces
of Burlington , died tonight.
Illation nf Miirmrr.
BERLIN , Nov. 3. Rt. Rev. Haffner
bishop of Mayence , Is dead.
FIRE RECORD.
Alnliaiiin TOM 11 Wlneil Out.
.THOMASVILLK. Ala. , Nov. 3. A dlsas
tfous flro ptarted at U o'clock last night I
the ofllce of N , B , Doyle's large store an
by 1 o'clock every business house in tow
except Mornlngstar & Co , and J. P. Turne
t Sons wan burned. Very few goods wer
saved from any of the buildings , as the fire
under the Impetus of a high northwest wind
spread with fearful rapidity. Six hundrei
bales of cotton in the public warehouse wer
burned , with little Insurance on It.
Striiiurr I.lnr CliiuiKrH MUMP ,
SAN FHANCISCO. Nov. 3.-The Call say
that on January 1 San Francisco will ceas
to be the tthipplnic and general buslne *
center of the I'aclno Coast Steamxhlp com
p.my nnd all the local Interests of tha
concern will be , moved to Seattle. Althoug
no- public announcement of the fact ha
yet been made , It has become known tliat
Ooodell , Perkins & Co. , which firm has
been for ytors thn company's agent and
managers , have been deprived of the
agency unit Is cloolns : up its books an
rapidly as possible , in order that the forma )
transfer of the business may take , place on
or before the appointed date. The change
Is due to the fact that the Great Northern
Railway company , with , headquarters at
Seattle , has secured a controlling interest
In the steamship company.
( Continued from First Page. )
llcan meetings of the campaign. Major
Warner held the attention of the audlenco
until nearly 10 o'clock , covering the Ifsues
of the campaign and making n good Impres-
slon. He dwelt at length upon the Philip
pine situation , saying that the position of
President McKlnley riiould be upheld by
all. Ho quoted liberally from history and
from democratic platforms to show that the
democratic party has heretofore favored ex
pansion. Senator Van Duscn followed with
a brief speech , which was well received.
APOLOGY FOR GOOD TIMES
Alt col < 1 KxiilntiiN Hint Only Fnnlonlit
I'roHNerlly Cnn lie Permanent
or of Henl Value.
AUDUKN. Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) John
P. Allgeld spoke to an opera house halt
I ' full of voters Wednesday evening. He
stated that the United States wanted the
Philippines In order to give rich men's eons
and politicians positions as governors and
officials In the Ulands ; that our present pros
perity was only temporary and would never
bo lasting until Bryan Is president , j
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. . Nov. 3. ( Special. )
Attorney J. L. Sundcan of Wahoo spoke
to the Swedish fusion voters In this city
last evening on the political Issues of the
day ,
PAIUBURY , Neb. . Nov. 2. ( Special. )
John P. Altgcld spoke at the opera house
last evening to a fair-sized audience com
posed largely of republicans and women ,
lo had very little to say on the silver
uestlon or about the trusts , but devoted
est of his time to an arraignment of the
dmlnlstratlon for Its conduct of the war
n the Philippines. Ills story was simply a
chas4i of his epeeches ns reported from
ther points In the state.
VERONA , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Spelal. ) N. M.
raham , ex-county superintendent of Clay
ounty , addressed five democrats , flve rc-
ubllcans and flvo populists hero last
Ight.
Itrjnii on Ills Travel * .
NEWPORT , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) W. J. Bryan spoke nt Newport Inst
Ight. The Newport Cornet band escorted
ilm to a stand erected near the depot.
mong the notables on the platform were :
udge Westover , ex-Governor Holcomb ,
Jovcrnor Poynter and Judge Neville. Mr.
Iryan spoke briefly against trusts , imperlal-
sm and the single gold standard. He was
scorted to the train nmld a tumult of cheers
or Brynn and McKlnley.
BASSETT , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) Bryan's train reached this place at
:30 : tonight and from a hay wagon In the
enter of the street he addressed a fair-sized
rowd for about fifteen minutes. Most
f the tlmo he spent In ridiculing and abus-
ng the republican party. The meeting was
undemonstrative. After Bryan concluded
his remarks , Holcomb was Introduced as the
uccessor of Justice Harrison. A voice from
ho assembly said : "Not for $25 , " referring
o which the candidate for supreme Judge
made the statement that men who bet on
lections thereby lose their right to yote.
Vlth this absurdly Incorrect statement of j
ho law the curtain fell , so to say. and the
peakers proceeded on their way to en-
Ighten other waiting audiences.
Thnr.ttoii SpenkH nt llniiiliolilt.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) Senator Thurston spoke this
evening to a crowd that filled the , opera
louse to overflowing , while hundreds were
urned away. The senator compared demo
cratic and republican legislation on the
arlff question , calling to mind the dlsa'sters
attending the former and prosperity under
he latter. He showed the fallacy oj tbp free
silver orator's argument. , Taking"up the
'hllipplne question ho traced events from
ho beginning of the war to the present
time and asked the opposition to point to
one wrong act of the administration. Tha
.rust bugabno was disposed of In a sensible ,
juslness-llkc manner , the speaker showing
plainly that the republican party IB now nnsl
always was opposed to unlawful and Illegiti
mate combinations of capital , but would
nevar Interfere with legitimate enterprises ,
be they large or small. All his arguments
were clear and conclusive and free from
abuse. There was much enthusiasm and
good results are expected on Tuesday. The
city and opera house were gaily decorated
all day.
H < * l > nlilloiiii Club Ormiiilred ,
BLAIR , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special Telegram , )
The Washington County Republican dlub
wcs organized this evening. Delegates from
nil the local clubs in the county were proi-
cnt and took up the work with considerable *
interest. L. A. Williams , chairman of the
county central committee , was elected presi
dent ; Hugh Stevenson of Cnlhoun , secre
tary ; John McKay , treasurer. The follow
ing vice presidents were elected : Dr. Reed ,
Calhoun ; Herbert Brunton , Kennard ; A. O.
Ludwlg , Arlington ; .Walter McCrackcn , Gum
ming City ; J. H. Chambers , Herman ; John
Blaco , Drum ; O. W. Berkhelmer , Fontanelle.
A committee of three waited upon Messrs.
Dave Mercer and W. F. fiurley at the hotel
and on being presented to the club they
spoke briefly and were received with ap
plause. At 8 p. m. the club adjourned Its
meeting and reported to the opera house ,
where they listened to addresses by Mercer
and Gurley ,
Dr. Simon .Still on the Tli-Uet.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) The
statement which recently issued from this
town to the effect that W. G , Sears , chair
man of the republican county central com
mittee , had requested Dr , Simon , candidate
for coroner , to resign is branded as false.
Dr. Simon Is still on the ticket which party
leaders are confident will be succersful by a
majority of from -100 to 500.
Monitor Andlriiec Mntonn in Ilrynn.
ALLIANCLJ , Neb. , Nov. 3 , ( Special , ) W.
J. Bryan spoke In this town at noon today ,
the hour being fixed for the accommodation
of the emplo > rs of the shops. The silver
advocate took his place at the Intersection of
two streets and delivered n lengthy address
condemning the president's policy.
FllHlnnlntn Alflll to SiilnuiiKeeorii ,
ALLIANCE , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special , )
Circulars were received by all the liquor
dealers In this city today urging them not
to vote for Reese If they have their busi
ness Interests at heart and calling upon
them to remember the campaign of 1890 and
to govern themselves accordingly.
Winter tin ltfiiilillciiu | JMNIICH ,
BLAIR , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) Charles
D. Winter of Omaha , president of the State
Republican league , spoke to a fair-sized
audience at Adma last evening. Mr. Win
ter dwelt chiefly on the state ticket and
the Philippine situation. His address was
well received.
1ryau nt Valentine.
VALENTINE , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) W. J. Bryan spike to about
1,200 people * here today. There was no un
usual enthusiasm and disappointment was
felt by the fuslonUts that he did not draw
more auditors from the farmers and stock
men.
Trrii .UtrnctloiiN nt Oniunnd.
OSMOND , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) Sena
tor Prout and C. 13. Tcfft addressed a large
gathering of people at this place last night
on the political Unties of the day. The Os
mend quartet appeared in three songs com
posed for the occasion.
AVIiiN Fimlonlxt Ynten.
RISING CITY , Neb. , Nov. 3 ( Special , )
E. H. Hlnsbaw of Falrbury addressed an
enthusiastic crowd of people from a repub
lican standpolut at opera hall last even-
Ing , Ho defined the Issues Ulrly nnd
squarely. The fuslonlstnwere given fiicln
nnd flKUrcn which It Is Impossible for them
to brush away. The general opinion 1 *
that the sound logic and region presented
by the speaker will cauw n number of
fnslontals to vote the republican ticket this
fall.
lll-lfenltli MonponHllile for Clintmc.
NKW YOUK , Nov. 3. Tint Kvcnlns Post
will print the following statement this
nfttrnoon : "In response to numprotis In-
I iiulrlesM ; resret to announce thflt Mr. E.
L. Ciodkln hm severed bin nct've connec
tion with the Evening Post. It tras iiis
Intention to do so In any case on the flm
! of January , but the st p has btcn hastened
T y Impfl'.red henlth He will cont'.nnc to be
nn occasional editorial contributor. "
KnimniiH Ilrtiirn to tlio Front.
AIULKNE , Kan. . Nov. 3.-Captaln Oarer-
N Wntson of Company 1 * Twentieth Kan
sas , Just returned , hnn secured government
permission to organize a Knnsan battery of
light artillery , with 170 mm nnd six rapid-
flro Hotchklss gun' . He will return to the
Philippines to light under General Funston
next month. Thp battery -will bo organized
hero mid many of Watson's old company
will re-enlist.
1'nntr-r Kltmllr Vliiiln Dentil.
KGANSVILLU , Ont. , Nov. 3. A. M. Yn * .
ler , who on Tuesday last murdered his wife
nnd 13-year-old daughter , committed sui
cide tounv by taking poison. Previously
he hnil tilled his mouth v.-llh cunnowder
nnd touched It oft with a lighted mntch , but
only succeeded In fearfully burning his fea
tures.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Prediction * for .VohrimUa Arc I'nlr
Sntnrilny nnil Wnriner Sunday .
tvlth VnrlnlilcVlnilx. .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 3. Forecast for
Saturday
For Nebraska , South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Saturday and warmer Sunday ; variable
winds.
For Iowa nnd Missouri Fair and warmer
Saturday and Sunday ; variable winds.
For Colorado Fair Saturday and Sunday ;
variable winds ,
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Satur
day ; Increasing cloudiness Sunday ; southerly
winds. '
Local Ilcconl.
OFFICE OP THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Nov. 3. Omaha record of f-mpcr-
nture and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of the past throe venrs :
ISSU. 18tS. ! 1S ! > 7. 1S90.
Maximum temperature. . . . 4S 76 71 W
Minimum temperature. . , . 23 42 41 32
Average temperature 3(5 ( 59 6 < > "S
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .15
Record of temperature nnd ureclpltatlon
at Omaha for this day and since March , 1 ,
ISOfl !
Normal for the day 4 , "
Deficiency for the day 9
Accumulated excess since March 1 " 0
Normal rainfall for the day ( C Inch
Deficiency for the day 05 inch
, Total rainfall since March 1 . . , .23.20 Inches
1 Deficiency since March 1 5.00 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1838. . . 3.-J5 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S37..10.42 inches
lli'portn from Stntloim nt 8 p. m.
EXTRACT ,
ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN
who can't spare time for luncheon will find that
a cup of * "CBIG COMPANY'S ' EXTRACT of
Beef can bo madein one moment , which will re
new the strength and vitality and prevent exhaus
tion. Keep ajar handy. It will sovfl your health.
Kloctricity , as applied through the
agency of my Electric Belt , is the greatest
frraln and nervs tonic and blood purifier
known to science it < wlll repair the body
and strengthen and refresh the entire sys-
tom. How many who though they i > 03-
Eossod n powerful body strong and steady
nerves now shudder at the feeling of ex
haustion , lassitude and general depression
that depresses them. Hundreds and thou
sand * of men and women are drifting Into
an early grave because they neglect to
heed the warning of
loss of nerve power
and vigor which
makes the brain tired ,
the muscles weak , the
limbs trembling and
saps Ufa Itself and
leaves the whole body
'Without ' strength or
ambition , Dr. Ben
nett's Electric Belt is
endorsed toy physi
cians and la recom
mended "by thousands
of cured patients , It
cannot fall to cure you ,
for electricity Is the
nerve and vital force
of every human being
it Is life itself , and
when there Is a lack of
this vital element In
the system , you can
not be sound and
strong again unless
electricity 1s scientifi
cally applied , Nature
will not provide It.
Nature has probably
been Imposed upon ,
Dr , Bennett's ' Electric Belt
fs the only one that boa soft , silken , cham
ois-covered electrodes that cannot burn nnd
blister as do the bare metal electrodes used
on all other belts. Can to renewed when
burned out for 75 cents. 'No other belt
can bo renewed for any price , and when
burned out are worthless. I absolutely
guarantee to cure Sexual Invpotency , Lost
Manhood , Spermatorrhoea , Varicocele , Gen
eral Debility and all Sextml Disorders In
either eex ; restore Shrunken or Undevel
oped Parts and Lost Vitality ; cure Rheuma
tism In every guise , KWney , Liver and
Bladder Troubles , Constipation , Dyspepsia ,
and all Female Complaints.
Write or call today do not delay , for If
decay gets a foothold , ruin U but a ques
tion of time get symptom blanks , txitka
and literature. Consultation and advice
without cost My Electric Suspensory for
< ho euro of tie various weaknesses of men
is PRRB to every male purchaser of one of
my Belts. Sold only by
Electric
company ,
Ilooran 2O and 21 Donulai Blnnlr ,
[ One of America's Great Philanthropic Enterprises ]
na , the Great Catarrh
Secretary's ' Letter.
Mrs. Anne Nelson , Secretary Danish OKI People's Home Association.
Mrs. Anne Nelson , financial secretary of
the Danish Old People's Home association ,
COO West North avenue , Chicago , III. , recom
mends Pe-ru-na very highly. The following
Is a recent letter from her , In which she
gives her opinion of Pe-ru-na as n specific
for catarrh of the stomach and general dc-
1 bllity.
CHICAGO , III. ,
G90 West North Ave.
Pe-ru-na Mediclno Co. , Columbus , 0. :
Gentlemen I am very pleased to acknowl
edge the very valuable curative merits of
Pe-ru-na , especially In cases of stomach
trouble and general debility. It restores
lost strength and builds up the entire system
to Its normal condition. 1 have had good
opportunity to test its value and speak from
pcirsonal experience. Several of my friends
have also used 1t and I have eo far found
that they were all well pleased with the
effects of Pe-ru-na. I can conscientiously
recommend it as a first-class medicine.
Yours very truly. MRS. ANNE NELSON.
Mrs. Matthew Schmidt. Jordan , Oregon ,
writes : 'I have not taken Pe-ru-na for quite
a while and am feeling real well. There Is
almost no trace left of the catarrh. I thank
you a thousand times for the good advice
you have given me and In case I have a
return of the trouble 1 shall write you. I
advised one of my neighbors to take Pe-
ru-na , who alao Improved.
Mrc. Matthew Schmidt.
Mrs. D. Finlny , Petoskey , Mich. , says :
" 1 never was better In my life than I am
now. Pc-ru-na has cured mo of all my
stomach and bowel trouble. I wns. fifty-
seven years old last Friday and don't feel as
Do You Own
Valuable Papers ?
We have a suite of rooms with a fire and
burglar proof vault. It consists of a
waiting room and two smaller rooms.
Electric light. Hardwood lloors.
m BEE BUILDING
#
It will be a pleasure to work in oilices
like these. Tlio rent is $40. We have
another single good sized office with a
vault , only $20.
C. Peters RENTAL
R. . AGENTS.
GROUND FLOOR , 1JEE DUILDING.
ualnK |
MI ] i Mil. . ' i a IAMT. HK'M
USK SINOK lB41.-ea FOR BAT K BY AI-.L , rwuaOISTS.
Per DIAUHHOiA , DYSENTERY oud CHOLEHA JSIOIUJUS It hns no equal.
Headquarters 3rd Mu , V. I. Camp Algcr , Va. , July 7,1893 ,
J. & C. MAOUIHE Men. To , , 2.111.7 8. Droudwoy.st. Uiula , Mo.
I bvglearo to acknonl dge tUu receipt , tlirnugti Ilrltf. ( Jen , Cole of your favor nf two c e lienno .
' ttitu , unit It for various dlurrliiea. etc , , ex.
1'lant for uee In britiiide A number wlio hure nlrtnUr
prcismuch satlaJactlon with Itscaiclency. S'ery truly yourn , JA1IKM.IACKM.V. .
Mujor and Hurgoon Ud llea.ito , V. I ,
\Vrlln for I'rcr Saniplo of AiillhllloiiH anil tVorm I'umlrr.
J. & C , Mugulro Mod. Co. , Sole Prop's , 2345-7 S. Broadway , St. Louis , Mo.
ChlefceiUr'i KncUiU Dlunouil IlrtnO.
ENNYRGVAI
r b.-i.i - . . . .nljr Genuine *
Arc , tlvtja rtlUbU. LABIC * tik
i Dm i it 11 f r Cftd-iiiffrj fnyiiih / > ! - >
kwci'rar.J U Krtf ft-d GJJ DB ullio\
THiei if.ltd wltk Hoc rlbbou , Take
'Jnother. flA tdnnytr utiwtfiiiu *
r 9H4 trf < mti4 < m * . J > tDri.i ( tieri < 4 .
r In tAVfii for rartlflalrit ttitimoil-Ji 4
* MUU f for I. dIr . * * i'tl4Ur. Ij rctarm
/ - Malt. 10.000 TfiUmb-UU. fi tfattr.
rCUUhc terCkaliilC . , MaiUl > fcfcii
Aold hi HI U . D/wtUU , I'llll lt/
CURE YOURSEIFI
Uio llz ! J ( or uunatiiril
dlichargct , iuflaniiua'lons ,
Irritation * or ulceratloui
(
of m u c o u u nrrnlraufa
I'alnlem , ami t.ol nitric *
llHlEwljCHtMICUCo. " " or I Hi1i.Ui < ,
MolU Ijy Drnirfflila.
or itnl In rlula wr pp r ,
by eirrrm , prrralil , fu
ll.iio. or .1 botlUt , | 2.ri.
CiKiuac iiat OU
lit 1 could be more than twenty. Oh , what k
I pleasure It Is to have good health ! I wna
i sick for flve long years. I doctored all the
time. Nothing helped mo permanently until
1 henrd of Ir. Hurt-
man and his medi
cine and he cur d mo.
I had been so sick ,
suffered nlmo t death ,
vomiting three or
four times dally ; no
strrnftth , not able to
walk , nnd now for
one year nnd a halt I
have bcon a well
woman. People are
surprised to ace tne
so well , I tell them
that Dr. Hartman.
cured me with Pe-ru-na. My husband la R2
yearn old. He takes Pe-ru-na every days and
says "Dr. Hartman nnd Pe-ru-nn are worth
all the world to me. ' There are three or four
people hero taking Pe-ru-na for rheumatlo
troubles , and like It so much. There are a
Brent many here that Use It altogether. I
wish every poor soul would try his medi
cine. "
Mrs. J , A. Basher of Knoxvllle , Tenn. ,
writes : "It gives me much pleasure t
recommend to the public such a valuable
remedy as Pe-ru-na. My health was com
pletely broken down , and had been for al
most a year. I could not rest day or night ,
but wittered untold misery. I tried remedy
after remedy , but found no relief until Pe-
ru-na was recommended to me by n friend.
I have taken one and one-half bottles and
am today well nnd hearty. 1 shall always
pralso Pc-ru-na , for I feel It saved my llfp.
My family has received such benefits from
the use of Pc-ru-na.that we consider H the
best medicine on earth , and we are seldom
without It in the house. "
Good blood Is the result of good food.
well digested. Bad food , evn though It
be well digested , cannot make good blood.
Good food must be well digested to raako
good blood. Therefore , diseased nerves are
traceable directly to poor digestion and poor
digestion lo directly traceable to catarrh.
With the slightest catarrh of the stomach
no one can have good digestion.
Very few of the many women who have ca
tarrh of the stomach suspect what their real
trouble Is. They know they belch after
meals , have fiour stomach , a sensation of
weight or heaviness , a fullness , Irregular
appetite , drowsiness , gnawing , empty sensa
tions , occasional pain they all know this ,
but they do not know that their trouble Js
catarrh of the stomach. If they did they
would take Pe-ru-nn.
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever located.
As soon as Pe-ru-na removes catarrh from
the stomach the digestion becomes good , ap
petite regular , nerves strong and trouble
vanishes. Po-ru-nu strengthens weak
nerves , not by temporarily stimulating them ,
but by removing the cause of weak nerves
poor digestion. This is the only cure that
lasts. Hemove the cause. Nature will do
the rest. Pe-ru-na removes the ciiuae.
"Health and Beauty" sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Medicine Co. , Columbus , Ohio.
E F Q H I
X Y Z
U.VCM2 SAJI'S
Cough -Medicine ,
Like Uncle Sam's Country , U
The Best In the World
PREVENTS CROUP
2Bo at all Drug Stores.
i
HOW ELL'S The favorite cough
cure. Iti preeminence
'AniiKawfThe ' in publics
- favor is duo alone
. .
to actual .merit.
