Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OVEMBETC ,10, 1901.
6
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CARTERS
Mime
ISP
SWARM OF STATE TEACHERS
Kebraika Edncattn Frtptrt to Flick to
Annual CoiTeitUn.
'VARSITY FIGURES FOOT BALL PROFITS
.
llnlnnre of I'onr Tlinuannil Dollar
from the Srnnn' linmes llnotli
fJ He Mopes to Conch
Again rit Henson.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 29. (Special.) President
Ueltzman and other ofllcers of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association expect a record'
breaking attendance nt tho forthcoming
convention of the association, which will
be held In this city Jnnuary 1, 2 nnd 3.
Tho requests for programs outnumber those
of previous years and It Is confidently be
lieved that fully 1,500 teachers and edu
cators will bo on tho ground. Tho execu
tive committee makes the following an
nouncement; "The committee has seen fit to depart,
from tho custom of the president's address
and concert on the first evening and In
stead has employed Dr. Arnold Tompkins,
president of Chicago Normal, to lecture.
Dr. William Ueardshcar, president of the
National association, has been secured tor
an evening lecture. From the position ho
holds It Is very evident that he will bo
worth hearing. In addition to Dr.. Tomp
kins nnd Dr. Reardshcar, President Jesse
of the University of Missouri, 'will glvo
an evening lecture, thus making three even
ing lectures. These three men will also
appear on tho general program. Dr. A. n.
Taylor, who has been made president of tho
Normal college at Decatur, will be with us
and tako part In the general sessions and
co-ordinate sections.
"Last year witnessed the largest attend
ance of the association and It Is earnestly
hoped that tho number of teacher In at
tendance will be greater than last year.
The University of Nebraska will provide
a series of laboratory demonstrations and
ether exhibits on the forenoon of Wednes
day, January 1."
Knrollrnrnt or Mrmbera.
Rooks for the enrollment of members
will bo open at tho university library after
1:30 p. m. tho day preceding the first ses
sion. Each morning a directory of the
name registered will be published by the
enrolling committee. The oxecutlvo and
local committees will have their bustnoss
headquarters at the convention hotel and
In theso rooms all business connected with
the convention will be transacted.
Tho election of officers will take place
on tho last day of tho session. Following
out the usual custom the teachers will
meet according to congressional dlstrlbts
and select members for the nnmlniilm.
committee, who in turn will meet and nomi
nate n set or omccrs. Their recommends
tlons must be either accepted or rejected
by tho general session and In the lattet
case nominations will be made from tho
floor of the convention.
Members from the soveral congressional
districts will meet at the following places
on Thursday at 6 o'clock p. m.( for the pur
pose of choosing members of tho nominat
ing committee: First congressional district,
chapel, University hall; Second district, De
llan hall; Third district. Talladlan hall;
Fourth district, Union hall; Fifth district,
law room No. 106; Sixth district, room No.
110, university hall.
Each district is entitled to three mem
bors of the nominating committee. The
procedure shall be first by Informal ballot,
and next by formal ballot, without nomina
tions. The chairman of the nominating
committee will report the result of the
meeting at the Friday morning general ses
sion to the association as a whole.
In connection with the convention tho
State Hoard of Examiners will conduct an
examination for professional certificates at
the office of the stato superintendent on
Monday and Tuesday, December 30 and 31.
Tho Nebraska A'rt association will be In
session during tho teachers' convention and
delegates to the latter will he admitted to
the art exhibit at a special admission price
of 25 cents.
Varsity Foot null Trrnanry.
"We will have a balance of not less than
M.000 In the treasury after all bills are
paid," said Mannger Cowglll of the Uni
versity of Nebraska foot ball team joday.
"The receipts during the season amounted
to over 17,000, but we have paid the run
nlng expenses of the Squad, paid several
bills which were carried over from last
year and made a lot of permanent Improve
ments and still have a nice sum left. The
now grandstand ts a valuable addition to
the equipment of tho grounds nnd It is sub
stantial enough to last through many
seasons.
"For next year we have games scheduled
with Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Mis
souri and a few minor teams. We are fig
uring with Northwestern and the prospects
are that we will close a contract for a game
with the eleven of that Institution. Tho
Minnesota game will be played In Lincoln,
also the Northwestern game. If one Is
scheduled."
The election of a captain and manager
for next year will take place next week.
Assistant Manager Tukey has been men
ttoncd as a surcessor to Manager Cowglll
nnd there Is some sentiment In favor of re
taining Captain Westover In his present
position. Neither Is making a race for the
office, however, and It' is not likely that
they will do so.
The university second eleven was. ban
queted by the Athletic board at the Lincoln
hotel last tonight.
Coach Booth has assured the Nebraska
management that he will stay with the
team next year if he decides to remain ac
tively engaged In athletics, provided the
financial Inducement ts as great as that
offered by any other Institution,
On ChnrKC of Puraerr,
A requisition was Issued by Governor
Savage this afternoon for the rcturu of Roy
Williams from Livingston county, Missouri,
to this city, where he is wanted to answer
to the charge of forgery. The man is accused
of forging tho name of S. II. Hoyt on two
bank checks for $15 each and obtaining the
money thereon. Detective Malone was dep
utized to bring him back to Nebraska.
Governor Home Aatnl'n.
Governor and Mrs. Savage re turned' this
afternoon from Sterling, Colo., where they
passed Thanksgiving day with friends. Gov
ernor Savage will go to Chicago next week
to attend the meeting of tha National Live
Stock association.
ACCEPTS COLERIDGE'S CALL
Her O. A. Elliott of the l'reb terlau
Cliuri'h Will Leave
MentrK'e,
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Ilev. O. A. Elliott, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church of Beatrice, has ac
cepted the call of the Presbyterian church
of Coleridge, Neb. Rev. Elliott will leave
for his new field this week.
Southwest XelirnaWn Teachers.
HOLDREGE, Neb.. Nov. 29. (Special Tel
egram.) Tbe annual gathering of the Southt
western Nebraska Teachers' association
began here today. One hundred and fifty
teachers are present, probably the largest
meeting of the association ever held, and
much onthuslasm Is manifested. State Su
perintendent Fowler Is. among the educators
present. Tonight Prof. Preston of Fremont
Norraat school lectured on "John Buskin"
and the local teachers gave a reception
to the visitors.
MUST PAY FOR ROGERS' BULL
McCook Stockman Pnrttally Success
ful In Ilia flntt Attains! the
nnrllna'ton'ltonrl.
M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) W. N. ltogers, stockman, who lives
Just cast of here, returned today from Lin
coln, whero he has been the last week In
district court attempting to recover $5,000
damages from the II. M railroad, which
he claims owes him that amount for kill
ing his prlie Hereford bull over a year ago
In a wreck at Harvard as the bull was
being brought home from the state fair
The case lasted over a week and the Jury
decided last evening that he was entitled
to $750 damages from the company. A
number of Interesting points came up In
connection with the trial. Mr. lingers had
signed a shipping statement valuing tho
animal at $50 In order to get n low freight
rate. The company sought to avoid pay-,
mcnt for this reason and the fact that he
was paying freight only one way, as was
the plan for all exhibits for the state fair,
WINS FOURTH WIFE BY MAIL
George Alilersnn of tlelilcn Mnrrles
Mr. Mela-lit the First Hay
He See Her.
SIOUX CITV, Ia Nov. I9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Mrs. Elizabeth Sleight of Rich
mond, Va arrived In Sioux City on the
morning of Thanksgiving day and within
half an hour she was the wife of a man
upon whom she had never before laid her
eyes. Georgo Aldcrson, a farmer living
near Bolden, Neb., recently advertised for
a helpmate and Mrs. Sleight applied for the
place. Tho usual preliminaries of exchang
ing letters and photographs were compiled
with and the meeting In Sioux City was ar
ranged. Aldcrson was at the statton and
recognized bis futuro wife by the white
ribbon It had been planned she would wear.
She gave her age as 57 years. Tbe couple
took an afternoon train fop Bclden to tako
up their 'residence on Aldereon's farm.
This Is Aldorson's fourth wife. He Is 57
years old,
CHURCH BARS LODGE MEMBERS
Declrnate.tt Lutheran CnngrrKntlon
( at Fremont Una Partial Change
of Heart.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.)
There Is trouble brewing In the German
Lutheran Salem church which mny result
In the dissolution of tho organization. The
church was orgaulzcd by Rev. F.
Hahn In August, 1S98, and was
composed principally of Lutherans who
had been obliged to leave the
other Luthoran church, on account of their
membership In secret societies. For a time
It was prosperous, but recontly the old
trouble broke out afresh nnd a number' of
tbe members have announced their Inten
tion of renouncing lodges and going back to
their old faith. Tho majority adhero to the
church nnd state that they Intend to keep
up their organization In iplte of the toss of
the wealthier members.
INDICATIONS 0F PROSPERITY
Much Ilnllillna; In nnd About Mct'ool
Junction Crop' Price ' "'
Good. v
M'COOL JUNCTION, Nob.. Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) The new German Lutheran church
at thia place Is enclosed and nearly plas
tered. This church will bo the best In tho
village and Is to cost not less than $2,000.
A great amount of building has been done
this season. Hardly a farm in the vicinity
but shows somo Improvements and many
have new barns or houses. Tho beRt corn
yields nearly thirty bushels per acre. Deal
ers wero paying 55 cents per bushol for
either wheat or corn this week. Much
of the surplus corn is being sent west to
the drouth districts. Winter whea Ib
in fine condition and Is making pasture for
cattle.
INVEST IN NEBRASKA LAND
Iowa Pnrtlea Buy Lnrare Tract of Holt
County Mendnvra nt Good
Figure.
STUART, Neb.. Nov. 29. (Speclal.)r
Land values In Holt county have taken a
pronounced advance this fall. Two sales
of considerable magnitude were made at
Stuart this week. Both purchasers wero
from Council Bluffs. Eight hundred acres
of valuable hay land, situated two and one
half miles west of Stuart, were sold by
J. A. Shank of Fremont to Leonard Everttt,
the consideration being $12,000. This is
ono of the largest real estate deals ever
recorded In Holt county. One the same
day that this deal was made E. Opp of
Stuart sold R10 acres to E. S. Shugart, tbe
purchase prlco being $6,760
Beatrice F.dltnr'a Fast Bide.
BEATRICE. Nob., Nov. 29. (Special Tt)le
gram.) The horse of W. S. Tllton.-edltor
of the Evening Times, ran away this morn
ing. After a run of a quarter of a mile
through tbe main streets of the city, the
horse and vehlclo struck a telcphono pole.
Tllton escaped with a few bruises.
LIVE ST0CKSH0W DRAWS
Xatlunnl Anclntlnn Attract Xlig
Crowd nud Promise to Be Itc
murknltle Snrreia,
CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Stockmen are be
ginning to pour Into Chicago for the meet
ing of the National Live Stock association
next week and to attend tbe big stock show
which opens here tomorrow.
The new exposition building Is already
comfortably crowded and many new entrlei
arrived today. The exposition covers
twenty acres of ground, fifteen of which
aro under roof. With cheap railroad rates
granted to the exposition from all sections
of tbe country the management expresses
confidence that fully 600,000- people will be
drawn to Chicago next week. The fares
mado are cheaper than those granted at ths
time of the World's fair or for the Buffalo
exposition.
The Judging of stock will begin on Mon
day. Tufday the fifth annual convention
of the National Live Stock association will
convene In Studebaker nail nnd continue up
to and Including Friday. Kansas City has
n line' out for the next convention and will
end a tralnload of rooters here to see that
It Is captured.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
M. McLaughlin, C'hnrueil ullli Murder
ing III I'nthrr, I
Acquitted.
HAMILTON, Mo.. Nov. 29.-The Jury In
the trial of Secretary M. McLaughlin,
charged with t shooting and killing his
father last April, today returned a verdict
of uot guilty.
SOUNDS GOOD TO WEST POINT
Nwi af All(;t Ftkt Sprinter's Exptiun
Becalli IhtritTi Ltsi.
PHILLIPS IS STILL MANY DOLLARS OUT
EmUaary from Cnr'thnge, Where Bncc
and Battle Occurred, Brought Only
Partial llelnihuraemrnt of
HI Heavy ,o, 4
WEST TOINT, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
The arrest of Edward Cherry arid Leon
Lozier, atlas Gillette and Stansberry, nt
Fort Scott, Kan., and the exposure of their
alleged criminal records has bearing on
an Incident that occurred here recently
In which tho samo men figured.
On the occasion of the old settlers' picnic
In this city, on August 22 last there ap
peared among tho crowd two strangers, who
announced themselves as tootrnccrs and all
round sports. As West Point Itself boasts
quite a fraternity of sports It was not
long beforo tho strangers wero the center
of an admiring throng. The taller man
of the two announced himself as Cherry
of Detroit, Mich., nnd the smaller and
younger man gave the name of Leon Lozlcr.
He was a smooth and glib talker. It soon
became rumored that Cherry was speedy
nnd that he could outrun nnythlng here
tofore tried In this vicinity. No attempt
was made here to get up a race, but It was
Intimated that It Cherry could get suitable
backing be knew of places where the people
would pin their faith to a local runner
and It would be a very easy thing to rake
In the ducats betting on Cherry's speed.
Sorry Vny for Sheriff Pliltlli,
In the crowd that was attracted by the
appearance of this pair was the sheriff of
Cuming county. Henry W. Phillips, himself
a lover of sports, but a man of good stand
ing, absolutely fearless and brave to a
faultA He embraced the opportunity thus
so fortunately offered him and Immediately
closed the bargain whereby he was to be
come the financial sponsor of Mr. Cherry,
whilst Mr. Lozier was to act as business
manager.
During the progress of the plcnto and
after 'the arrangement had been made with
tho sheriff. Cherry and Lw.lor went to a
friend of Mr. Phillips in this city and In
the sheriff's name are said to have obtained
$85, claiming that Phillips had sent tbem
for it. This was untrue. Upon henrlng of
It Phillips thought It rather strange, but
disliking to appear parsimonious and hav
ing full confidence In his new-found friends
he paid no further attention to the matter.
It wns to this fact that he perhaps owes
his escape from total financial ruin. '
.MUsonrlana Eager to Be Shown.
It was stated by the two men that there
wns a certain county in Missouri, of which
Carthage Is the county seat, in nnd around
which wero living an exceedingly sporty sot
of people people who were just dying to
bet their, money on foot races, and that It
would bo an easy thing for Mr. Cherry to
vanquish any opponent they could placo
against him In the race. The prospect was
so alluring that in less than one week tho
trio, Lozlcr, Cherry and the sheriff, were
In Carthage. A foot raco had been already
arranged for between Webb City and
Carthage, rival towns, and the sports of
both places wero In attendance In great
numbers. The Detroit friend of tho sheriff,
Cherry, was tho champion chosen to rep
resent Carthage. Betting was heavy, the
odds being slightly In favpr of Cherry, and
Sheriff Phillips, being perfectly sure of his
.map. Chorry, Is reliably . reported tp have
bet over $5,000 some ot thin he, had bor
rowed from friends for the "purpose, and
for the rest he risked every dollar he had
upon bis person.
The start was made and It was evident to
everyone from the beginning that Chorry
bad an imraensn advantage over his oppo
nent, when, within ten yards of the goal,
Cherry deliberately stumbled and fell, al
lowing the other man to pass him nnd win
the race.
Phillip Make an Arrest.
It did not tHke the sheriff long to dis
cover that he had been buncoed, and who
had done It, and remembering tho episode
of the $86, which had been fraudulently ob
tained In his namo at West Point, he called
upon the local sheriff, who waa on the spot,
to arrest the two conspirators.
The sheriff reluctantly made a move to
ward Cherry, while Phillips covered Lozier
with his revolver and ordered him to sub
mit to arrest. Cherry at this mado an at
tempt to escape to a nearby cornfield nnd
ran some distance, until he wns Intercepted
by a wire fence, when his capture was ac
complished by the Missouri sheriff.
In tbe meantime Lozier remained covered
by the revolver of Sheriff Phillips, who
was proceeding to round him up when nine
of bis friends rode furiously up to thu
spot on horseback, each with a firearm,
some with revolvers and others with rifles,
and yelling llko demons. Evoryono of the
nine weapons was leveled at the sheriff and
he was commanded to release tho prisoner.
Things at this time looked rather discour
aging for the Nebraska man. The sym
pathy of the entire community seemed to
bo with tbe gang, and the lawless appear
ance and character of the ruffians who had
the drop on tho sheriff would have "cowed
many a man In his position.
Decline to' Let Ro Deaplte Gun,
But In spite of bis danger and the heavy
odds against blm ho held to his man,
"Boys," said the sheriff, "this Is my pris
oner. I am going to hold him. Shoot If
you want to, I can only die once, but while
you are getting him I will down one or two
of you. I am going to hold him." One by
one tbe weapons were lowered and the
sheriff was allowed to escort both prisoners
to the county Jail,
A charge was preferred against both men
of obtaining money under false pretenses
and telegraphic Instructions wero Imme
diately sent to West Point and requisition
papers obtained for the crime committed
In Nebraska, and in a few hours an officer
from Cuming county was on his way to
Jefferson City to obtain the governor's
warrant of extradition. In .the meantime
the two alleged conspirators gave ball In
tbe sum of $2,700 and upon their release
from Jail Immediately decumptd.
When the Cuming county officer arrived
he found the birds bad flown. The ball was
declared forfeited nnd the sheriff returned
home a sadder and a wiser man.
A short time afterward a man appeared
in West Point, announcing himself as an
attorney from Carthage and claiming to
represent Cherry and Lozier. He stated
that be had with him the $2,700 of forfeited
bail and banded that amount, less the fees
and expenses to Mr. Pbtlllps, netting the
sheriff $2,300.
The-deal cost the Cuming county man
nearly $3,000, an amount which he was un
able to lose and which represented the
savings of a lifetime.
There Is believed to be an organized gang
of swindlers operating In this manner
tbrough Missouri, southern Nebraska and
Kansas, and a conspiracy formed In which
the two principal actors, Lozier and Cherry,
alias Ollletto, and Stansberry. are the de
coy ducks, with a number of prominent
citizens of tbe Missouri town concerned,
Prickly Ash Bitters can be depended on
to cure tbe kidneys, corrects tbe urine,
strengthen the stomach and relieves backache.
PRESIDENT CARROLL'S WONDERFUL REG0VERY.
THE
Catarrh Claims a Multitude of Vic
tims Every Winter,
The Vast MajorTtyTof Whom New
Recover,
You Be One of Them ?
Catarrh Is silent and Insidious In Ita
ravages, but it pervades nearly every
household nnd hovers like a pestilence
over evory hamlet and city In our land.
Catarrh (and Its legitimate conse
quences) have desolated more hearth
stones, made wretched more happy lives
and ended more brilliant careers than alt
other diseases combined.
Cntnrrh may end lu deafness, blindness,
loss of smell, loss of taste, or, the entire
loss of voice.
Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia, con
sumption and pleurisy begin almost always
as the result of a catarrhal attack.
The v.orst forms of dyspepsia nnd Brlght's
diseases of the kidneys are also the direct
consequences of neglected cases of acute
catarrh.
Even when tho victims of ncuto catarrh
escape nil of tho above-mentioned liabili
ties, there remains tho great probability of
Its ending In chronic catarrh.
Tho only hope of success in tho perma
nent cure of a case of chronic catarrh Is to
devlso some remedy that will stimulate tho
nerves which supply tho caplllnry blood
vessels.
There is hut one remedy that has this
most desirable effect, and that remedy is
Peruna.
This remedy strikes at once at tho root
of the catarrh by restoring to the capillary
vessels their healthful elasticity.
Peruna Is not a temporary palliative, but
a radical cure,
Mr. Joseph A.. Bossong, 454 West 37th
street, New York City, N. Y Is Chief
Ranger of Court Independence of the Au
clcnt Order of Foresters of America. Ho
Is In the grocory business at 454 West 37th
street. He Is a young man of splcndl'l,
stature and physique. Ho writes as fol
lows: "In my business I have to be at my store
at four o'clock every morning, summer and
winter, and I am subject to sevcro colds
from draughts and dampnc;, Three years
ago catarrh attacked me In the head and
nose.
"tt soon got Into my stomach. I suffered
from a painful headache from loss of sleep
nnd nervousness. I lost my nppetlte, nnd
when I did ent hcnrtlly of anything that 1
relished, I had n distressed feeling and my
stomach refused to work. I' read about
othcrB who suffered ns I did being cured by
Peruna, and I tried It. In two months I
wns as well as though I never know what
catarrh was, and the first symptoms of the
mnlndy has never conic back to mo since
I got rid of It. Ten bottles of Peruna cured
me." J. A. Bossong.
Chronic Cntnrrh Fifteen Vcnr.
W. S. Arnold, Penchtrce, Ga., writes:
"I was n victim of chronic cntnrrh for
fifteen yenrs, nnd was cured In two months
by Peruna. I had tried every medicine that
came under my observation, but my dlbrnse
only became worse, nnd I continued to
suffer day nnd night with my head. I would
to God everyone knew of tbo grcnt benefit
resulting fronr the use of Pcnina." W. S.
Arnold.
mum
av, inamfliuua
VIA
Illinois Central Railroad
All through trains equipped with reclining chair cars, (seats free), drawing room sleep
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CITY TICKET OFFICE, - 1402 FARNAN STREET.
w
9
V
THE BEE 1
REPRESENTS
THE WEST
MAIL IT
TO
YOUR
FRIENDS.
8
e
i)WS 3)
A HOME PRODUCT
Better than Imported.
Cook's Imperial
EXTRA DRY
Delicious Invigorating harmlea.
Absolutely pur.
WAY OV USCAI'U FROM CATARRH.
Ml...
Mr. John Carroll, President Flake Itencllclal SotHcty, writes from room 33, 2X1
Fifth avenue, Now York City, as follows:
"Two years ugo I had un aggravated case of catarrh which hutm
to me despite the treatment I received from the doctors. I wns per
suaded to try Pcrimti, and improved rapidly, and beforo I had used three
bottles was completely cured. I consider Peruna a boon to Immunity."
JOHN CARROLL
Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written from Wash
ington, D. (.'., says tho following of Peruna,
tho national catarrh remedy:
"I ran conscientiously recommend your
Peruna as a fine
1ne
lt-t
,j i 7
ionic and al
elnc to those who
are iu need of a J
intnrrh remedy
it has been com-T
mended to inn by
people who have
used It, nu a cn
tarrh. For those.
who need a goo.l
catarrh medlclno if j ion, H. W. Ogdcn,
ivmuw oi nomine oi ui-muii, -better."
H. W.
Ogdcn.
1'r-ru-nn Cure Cntnrrh of the Hend,
H. E. Vnugbn, 335 Washington street,
Hamilton, .0.. writes:
"I took reruna for catarrh, of tho head
anil hnvq received glorious boneflts from
same. I suffered with catarrh ot the head
always felt, tlrejl jjnd had . dull headache.
- --. . m
$14.75
TO
Chicago and Return
. 1, 2, 3 and 4,
The Health of a Manly Man
Why will not all men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to
keep, Some men are eaten alive by tape-worms, others wander, hopelessly for
years dying slow deaths from bowel disease.
"After tVlnc two CuctreU, there earn on th
aeenn a Terr uneipected rilltor In th ebape of a
tape-worm eighteen feet lnng at lean, which I am
eure canted my bad health for three yeart."
-Ueo. W. Bowlct, Batrd, Mile.
"After taking Catcareti I tier had a natural
relief without taking medicine of any tort during
the put two weekt. Toll had net occurred for
It yeare." . .
For three yeare I hare bee afflict
ad with
dlabelet. Since uitng Caacarete 1 haye found
great relief and fen mat I mutt eena you my '
n.Mnn.l wnmmindltlnn."
-O. H, Lyman. 813 Weit Ato., Buffalo. N. T.
Business ns well as social life of today is one of strain and effort, and the
struggle for existence in competition makes life a fight day in day out, in which
care of body, nerves, blood is more or less neglected. Men wonder what's
wrong with them. No man can stand such unnatural conditions unless
he counteracts them by using uascarets canny uatnartic, causing
regularity of body in spite of Irregularity of habits. A man who
"feels bad" should tako Cascarets, find out what's wrong and
be cured. "
KO)U
STRICTURE
keens Palnltts Stricture Cure eradicates every
trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing from the
start, allaying Inflammation and enlargement
of the Prostata Gland and restoring Lett Vitality,
No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We
positively guartntis a thorough, painless and
permanent cure in aVtrjr case, and you can
Pay When Cured.
We mean juit what we say, and It cost nothing
to Investigate. Our remedy is a direct local ap
plication to the affected part, and i absolutely
harmleis. Will mail in plain sealed envelope, to
anyaddreu, our interesting book, "An Ifoneit
Talk," containing many teitlmonlalt, also, a
FPP IT IB DAYS'
IX K, K TRIAL TREATMENT.
1.1 4 UL'L.V . 1 I'JI ..Imh ll.nl. Ill.lv
... ... w ... - "-
Cincinnati, O.
My grandfather recommended It to m as
It rurcd hltn ot the worst form of catarrh
of tho stomach. I weigh forty pounds more
than I have for jears." H. E. Vaughn.
A l.otilxlniin ('ongreaauiHii.
Hon. J. Floyd King, ex-Member of Con
gress from Louisiana, ox-Brlgndler General
In the Confederate army, writes from
Washington. 1). C. ns follows:
"Rolng personally ncqualntod with many
distinguished men, national stnlesmon and
others of high chnrncter from nil 6ver the
United States who 1 observe by the public
prints have given thclr endorscment to your
great catarrh remedy, Peruna, 1 unhesitat
ingly stato that I ant convinced It is a
medlclno which will effect nil the cures
which Is claimed for Its use." J. Floyd
King.
If you do not dorlvo prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at onco to Dr. Hartman. giving a full
statement of your case, nnd, ho. will h
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. ,
Address Dr. Hartman. President of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
aa
'1 hT bn mini Ouetrttt for ttemsok
onbl of ill ytsrt finding. I ra oured and
commend thm to all who ua a.N.a4Zi
TUT. CM. ChandUr, Mill P.O.. M.
Oueiiiti eurid m of the plUt.wlth whlaa I
tiB.1 Inn. ftnffeff.rf."
J, U Wolleion, Perry. Oklahoma.
"I need Caicareti for Ineomnla. with whleh I
hare been afflicted fer twenty year. They gar
me Immediate rellef."-Thoe. .Olllard, Elfin, III.
"Caecareta ar the onlr remedy I hate eer .
need that eeuie a tine. eaar. tnoTement of th '
onwen wnnoui impairing in innciiona am
.Inn n V '
Chat. 8. Campbell, Bunbury, fenatylTanla.
Best for the Bowels. Alt druriltti, c, lie, joe. Nevar
aold in bulk. The genuine tablet (tamped C C C. Guar
anteed to cure or your money back. Bampl and booklet
free. Addrea Burling Remedy Co., Chicago or N, Y. MS
DISEASESof
MEN ONLY, i
Leaa of Power.
Organic Weak
neaa, Varicocele,
Dlaeaaea of th
firoatate gland.
(Idney stnrf
Illattdor Trou
lilea, Itupture,
Nlrlcturn and
I'nflfaeaa for Marriagei. Kstubliihed KM.
Chartered bv the Stato. Call or stato caaa liy
mall, for VHKK HOME TKKA.TME.V1'.
Addre... Dr, La CROIX,
SIS Iron Mock, MILWAUKKK, HIM
NEW GRAND DISCOVERY
4jtaf INVENTION t
We )iT aol. aiaWahra Conrret.
Sent you n Trial and Arval
Pay only If plaaaed. Me of Hnli
he win, .jl.eal trlekaUr
In VKaTluATar write tereer
I airUI UFU I
nnOKlnuiYl
i
J