THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1U02.
CHARTER DAY AT IMERSIII
DsgTssa Am Coifemd tad Alnmni Crjn
1 ia Frnt4
litTHICH FAVORS STATE IRRIGATION WORK
His Flaa la for Rrknik Oaemt
Esaerlascat "tatlnae byneasa
Ctapr Flies Articles af
lacornoratlaa.
' (TYc-M a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. , Feb: 14. (Special.) The
thirty-third annual charter day waa cele
brated today at the University of Nebraska.
The presentation of the alumni organ took
place la the chapel thle morning. During
the afternoon the various department were
opened to ylattora and In the armory there
waa an exhibition drill by the Pershing
Rldee. A concert by the cadet band and
an athletic conteat Indoors closed the
afternoon program. The midwinter com
mencement took place tn the chapel to
night. At the conclusion of the commencement
ceremonies degrees were conferred upon
twenty-seven ' students who had completed
the required -work for graduation. They
represented nearly . all departments, the
largest number being from the college of
literature,' science and arts. The com
mencement address was by General John
C. Black of Chicago, who spoke on the life
of Abraham Lincoln.
The debtees conferred war as follows:
Ioctor of Philosophy Oeorge Evart
Condra, John Iawrenre Orteg.
Master of Arts David Clark Hilton.
Bachelor of Arts Elsie Mae Blandln,
Allen Gllmour- Burke, Ira Elgin Campbell.
Clifton Carter. Guy Milton Cowglll. John
Jacob Foaler. William Roberts Jackson,
fsophl. Margaret Keliler, Ida Margaretta
Montgomery, Haiph Raxatraw Rainey. Zora
lnes onviaa, vnarimte ivmpiRiun, r.nwin
Letter Toble, John Henry Voss, Paul Ben
iett Weaver.
Bachelor of Science Philip Joseph A"tes,
Elisabeth Upplncott Browne, Bert Lee
T ro nm
Bachelor of Law William Mathew Herb
art, Paul Bennett Weaver.
University Teacher's Certificate Philip
Joseph Ates, Ira Elgin Campbell, William
Koberts Jaokson, Helen eeeiey.
Preseatatloa af Alaaaat Oraaa,
Tha most Impressive feature ef the
charter day exercises was tha presents
tion of the alumni organ. This Instru
meat waa purchased by graduates of th
university from the Transmlsslsslppl expo
sition and was today presented to tha In
stitution free from incumbrances. Hon,
Paul Clark gave recital of tha history of
tha movement to purchase tha organ and
tha speech of presentation waa made by
Professor Fossler. who officiated as chair
maA of tha alumni committee. On behalf
of tha university.. B. Von Forell, president
of tha Board . of Regents, thanked tha
alumni and expressed appreciation of tha
spirit exhibit)! in the making of the gift.
Experiment Itattsa, Irrlsratloa.
Tha officials af the department of labor
and industrial statistics are gratified at
tha work of tha real estate dealers la
their coa vent Ion In Fremont tbla week,
but express regret that wider publicity was
not eivsn a communication from Senator
Dietrich, who recommended tha organise
tion of an experiment station In connec
tion with tha atate university for tha pur
pose of Investigating and promoting Irrl
cation. It waa th Intention of tha de
partment to have this proposition submit
' ted not only to tha convention, but also to
th people of th state as well, the hope
being to' have) pubtlo Interest aroused la
auch a way as might influence favorable
.'legislation. .' ' i
"The SenaW axplalnsd In his eommunlea
tion that th Xaderal govern saeot would ma
tarlally assist- any effort of th kind that
might be mad by- the state," said R. A.
Hodge, chief clerk of th department. "His
auggeatlon .waa that tha convention should
.take such step as would Influence 'public
sentiment tn favor of auch a project. Sen
ator Dietrich's Idea contemplated th estab
. lishment of experiment stations In different
: carts of th ' Seml-arld region, all to be
. voder tha direction and supervision of the
mala station at th university."
lfo Learnl AwtaoHty tm Nebraska,
Numerous Inquiries have been received
at to stats Insurance department recently
Tell Me a Friend Who is
Sick
Nd Money Is Wanted. Simply Let Me
U. Send Him My Book.
t
' d
;Tou hav a friend who la tick.
- 'write m his name. That Is all Just a postal card. Band It as an
act of humanity.
' Tell me which book he needs. -
". "I will either curs that friend or pay all the cost of hia treatment.
' " ' I will at' least do th utmost that medicine can do. I will glvs tbs
best advice la my power. I may fail; but thsra will not ba a penny of ,
cost If I do. r
' -I
will do this at tha start;
- I will send the tick on aa order oa his or her druggist for six
bottles of Dr. Snoop's Restorative. I will tell that druggist to let him
test it for a '.month at my risk. If It succeeds ths cost Is $5.60. If it
fsils 1 will pay th druggist myself..
I will leave the decision to you.
Don't say that this is Impossible, for I do just aa I say.. I hav
don It for years dons It with hundreds of thousands.
I will do If tn any case, no matter how difficult. I only ask the
sick onr to bs fair with himself and me.
I cannot always succeed. There ar conditions like cancer, for
which I know no cure. But I alone am th loser when I fall.
- - My record a for five years show that 39 out of each 40 who accepted
my offer, paid for ths medicine taken. That fact alone make tbla of
';. fer possible. -
' There are 39 chances in 40 that I can cur your friend.
VI y success Is dus to lifetime of effort. In learning how to strength
en tbe nalde nerves. It Is thla nerve power alone that operates tha
''.vital organs..' No organ la weak when it haa sufficient power. I bring
back th nerve power thst is all. It la Just Ilk giving mor steam to
an eagtae that la weak.
My book will expleio it all.
' Every soul whs reads th'.i knows soma sick friend. Tou know
- sotnobody who will nsver Snd another way to get well.
Let roe tell that friend my way.
I must be successful. My remedy must do what I claim. ; '
If It did not auch aa offer aa thla would bankrupt m la a month.
Th sick on I your friend a stranger to na. If I am willing to
do so much, won't you writ a postal, that he or she may get well?
t
i
''A-
Simply-atate which book you
want, aud address Dr. Snoop, Bos
Sal. Racine. Wis. -
Mild caws, not chronic, ar often cured by one or two bottles,
all druggists.
for Information regarding tha standing ef
the Bankers' Mutusl Casualty com pa ay of
Dos Moines. Mr. Babcock, deputy Insur
ance auditor, aays the company baa no le
gal authority to assure risks In Nebraska,
and that la th event of a dispute over a
loss ths Insurer would have no recourse In
th courts of th stste.
"The compaay Insures against loss by
burglary, hut ao far aa I have been able
to aseertsla has no office la this stats and
no agenta hers upon whom service ef pro
cess can be had," said Mr. Babcock. "It
haa been Issuing policies her for several
yesrs and la continuing to do so. On bank
In the western psrt of the state hsa written
this department that the company refuses
to cancel Ita contract with th Institution
until a cancellation fee of SS Is paid. Un
der the law the company cannot collect the
fee. for It has no authority from this de
partment and would hav no stsnding la
court."
I'nltea1 (Mates Cyasam Coataaay.
Articles of Incorporation of ths United
8tates Gypsum company of New Jersey have
been recorded In the secretary of state's
office. The compsny Is capitalized for
$7,500,000 and It Is understood that It prin
cipal place of business In this state will
be located In Wymore. The Incorporators
are: Charles B. Brown, Bewltt Bolce,
Henry McCormlck. Horace S. Gould and
Kenneth K. McLaren. Tha fee paid for re
cording tha articles wss 17.600.
Witnesses la Meaervc Case,
State Treasurer Stuefer, Auditor Weston
and Bookkeeper Fodra of the treasurer-
offlc were subpoensed todsy to appear In
tha district court of Douglas county next
Thursday aa witnesses tn ths. caaa against
former Tressurer Meterve. ,. This Is the
esse originating from the Indictment re
turned by th Douglas county grand Jury,
charging Meserve with having appropriated
Interest on school money to his private use.
Qaestloa of Local Option.
City Attorney Strode haa decided that
tha question of locsl option may be sub
mitted to the voters at the next election
If a petition algned by the requisite number
of cltlxens is presented to th city clerk
prior to the preparation of the ballot.
This ruling Is made In response to an In
quiry from City Clerk Pratt.
Bricklayers Want Mara Pay.
It haa leaked out that bricklayers , of
Lincoln will demand a substantial Increase
In pay during ths forthcoming building
season. They hope' to command 76 or at
least 70 centa an hour for their work. The
reason for this demand of an Increase of
10 centa aa hour la said to ba the pros
pective scarcity of all klnda of mechanics
owing to the great activity that will take
place In building.
STREETER'S BOOKS INVOLVED
Aadttor Discovers Discrepancy la Ac
coaats af Missing- Manager
at David City.
DAVID CITT. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
Shelley Btreeter. manager of Armour A
Company's cold storage, disappeared a few
daya ago and all efforts to locate him have
failed. Aa a result of ao examination of
tha books, the auditor announces a short
age of from $2,000 to $2,500.-
8treeter 1 a young man about 28 yeara
of age and baa always borne a good repu
tation.
Molatava for Winter Wheat.
TORK. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Sncw
commenced to fall laat evening and there
haa been three Inches, . which covers the
wheat fields of Tork county, and thla blan
ket of anow Is nearly a guarantee of an
other great bumper crop of wheat There
la about (0 per cent of th cultivated
acreage In. winter wheat,-which la In th
beet condition.- ' v '-" v
Snow at Edsrar.
KDOAR. Neb.. Feb. X4". (8peclal.) An
other nice fall of anow began this morning
about I o'clock and now there Is an even
fall over th ground of about three Inch,
It Is of much value to winter wheat.
anow at Baperlar.
SUPERIOR. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
Four Inches of snow fell her last night.
There waa but little wind and the snow Is
not drifted. I
Book No. f on Dyspepsia. . .
Book No. 2 on the Heartr
Book No. 1 on the Kidneys.
Book No. 4 for Women.
Book No. I for Mm tsealed.)
Book No. on Rheumatism.
At
MORTGAGE' IS A FORGERT
Dotraamt Farohaitd bj Ita! ItUts Dealer
Frsvet a fraud.
WILLIAM 0. lOYLtS HILDS THE LAND
Dacaaaeat Aaslaaed by His Half
Brather Cavers Hta Property, bat
glawatare la Bogae. and Per
petrator Dlaappeara.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Feb. 14. (Bps
elal.) It la learned from the office of
Recorder Of Deeds Schneider that George
Bllverthorn. a real eatata dealer In Wau
sna. Wis., has been swindled out of $1,200.
On the 4th of this month Bllverthorn sent
to th recorder's office her aa assignment
of a mortgage executed by William B.
Boyles and Amelia Boyles, bis wife, bearing
date of January 6, 1902. It also set forth
that the original mortgage had been duly
recorded In the office of register of deeds
In Case county on February . 1900, In
volume F, of deeds, but the property In
volved waa not described In the assignment,
which had been made by C. M. Boyles to
811 vert horn.
An Investigation created a suspicion as to
the genuiness of the original document. It
waa found thst no mortgage had been filed
on the date referred to and that book F
waa used in 1875. Mr. Schneider returned
the assignment to Bllverthorn and sug
gested that he send the original mortgage.
The document was received and shows that
the filing waa a forgery.
The mortgage covers the southeast quar
ter of section S, township 10 north and
range east of the sixth principal meridian
containing 160 acres of land, one-half m'ls
east of Alvo.
In answer to a telephone message to Wll
Ham O. Boyles, who owns the land, he said
that he had never mortgaged the property
and did not know anyone by the name of
William E. Boyles. C. M. Boyles, who as
signed the forged mortgage of $3,200, Is i
half-brother of William O. Boyles and his
present whereabouta ar unknown. Tbe
original mortgage gave tha purchase price
as $4,000.
BAD MAN RECEIVES BEATING
Orders Men to Set t'p Drinks with Be
olver ana la Knocked
Insensible.
MULLEN. Neb., Feb. 14. (8pecial.)
Barney Myers cam to town yesterday and
proceeded to enliven things at the Red
Palace aaloon. He ordered the meq In the
place to set up th drinks and when they
declined he drew a revolver. The bar'
tender ordered htm to turn over tha gun
and upon hla refusal assaulted him with
heavy ateel poker and beat him Into uncon
sciousness. Myers wss then taken to
doctor's office to have bta head aewed up.
, Proaecatloa oa Horse Deal.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
The criminal prosecution of Casper D. Mc
Patry has occupied ths attention of tbe
district court for two daya, the fight being
a bitter on, in which five attorneys are
employed. McPatry ia charged with making
fraudulent representations to the effect that
hs had $900 In a Columbus bank, and held
t mortgage for a large amount on property
here, aucceeding thereby in securing pos
session of a valuable horse without ao
much aa giving hla not-for th amount ot
th purchase. In justice court last week,
George Ifland, the, former .owner of th
animal, got judgment, against him for $70
aa tbs amount still , due. on .the- purchase.
McPatry's defense Is that, hs did not make
ths representation alleged,, and that, thts
balance of $70 waa paid by him last May
to the late father of ths complaining wit
ness. Villas; Improvement Clah Active.
EXETER, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.)' The
first meeting of the Village Improvement
club, which waa organized about a year
ago, waa held In the Christian church last
evening. The meeting waa addressed by
Rev. C. S. Harrison, pastor of the Congre
gational church ot York. Neb. Hla sub
ject waa on "Fores'try, Tree Planting and
Flowers."
Thia society waa organised last spring,
almost too late in tbe season to accom
plish much, work, but upward of 800 trees
were planted along various streets and
residence properties, also parks laid out
on each of ths railroad grounds, and regard
Jess of ths lateness of the society's work, a
majority of th tree ar atlll living. Many
plana for further Improvements ot th
town ar under way for this season.
Oared ta Death hy Ball.
FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
Fred Ladehotf. a farmer, fifteen miles north
of North Bend, was gored to death by a
vicious bull Wednesday afternoon. H
want out to th feed yard about 1:30 to fix
soms fences and was found by his son dead
In ths yard and tearfully mangled about 4
'clock. The bull was standing over him
and tramping on his chest. From all ap
pearances a fearful struggle had taken
plac and the boy and Ladehoff'a wife had
considerable difficulty In driving the vicious
animal away. Both arma were broken, hta
breast bone snd svery rib crushed and hla
face badly cut and bruised. Ths bull had
been dehorned and had been very vicious
for soms time. Ladehoff was 60 years old.
Hla funeral was this afternoon.
Jack Rabbit aaa Waif Hast
YORK. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Yes-
terday the township Jack rabbit and wolf
circle hunt took place near hers.
Sides were chosen and the losing
side obligated themselves to psy for supper
wbioh was given at the Grand Army ot tbe
Republic hall on last evening. Robert
Purcell, captain of one aide, won the con
test. His side killed 133 jack rabbits. This
waa about thtrty-nv mors than th other
side killed. Thers wsrs 230 jack rabbits
tn all killed. George Slonlger had th
largest number ot rabbits to his credit,
having killed fifteen.
ADAMS, Neb.. Feb: 14 (Special.) H. P.
Norcrosa of Beatrice, president, and H. H.
Norcrosa, of Adams, caahter of tha Adams
State bank, have disposed ot their latereata
thereia to Pest Nallor of York. Poa
sassioa will bs glved about March 10, when
H. H. Norcroaa and family will remov
to Beatrice.
W. C. Gray haa disposed of his interests
la the general merchandise houss f W. C.
Gray et Co., snd will sngags in live stock
business st Ogallala.
Calls Chicago Preacher.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.
The Baptist church at thla plac extended
a call last algbt to Rev. T. L- Smith of
Chicago. The pulpit has beta vacant sines
ths desth In December of the venerable
Rev. W. C. Roach. - It la not known whether
Mr. 8mlth will accept ths call.
Five laches at Sarth Laap.
NOnTH LOUP. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
Five Inches of heavy, wet anow fell hers
laat nl;ht. without wind, and it (lea wher
It tell. Th temperature ia moderate.
Leigh Farmers laatltate.
LEIGH. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Last
evening closed a two daya' session of
farmsra' InsUtuts at Leigh. Th meeting
wss the first of Its kind ever held In Leigh
and much Interest was shown by tbe
farmers. Dr. A. T. Peters and Professor
A. L. Hecker of the Nebraska 8tate
School of agriculture were the principal
speakers, assisted by William Ernst of
Graf and John Brearaer of Tork.
Valley Sends Its superintendent.
VALLET, Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Th
school board haa granted the superintend
ent, W, W. Waters. , leave of absence and
Instructed him to attend the meeting of
ths National Association of Superintendents
In Chicago February 25 to 27.
Operation aa Beatrice Fire Chief.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 14. (Special
Telegram.) John 8. Walker, chief of the
Ore department and the oldest fireman In
the city in point of service, will be taken
to Omaha tomorrow, where he will undergo
aerloua surgical operation.
Twa ana a Half Inches af, gnaw.
GENEVA, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.)
Last night two and a half lochea of snow
fell, lying evenly over tha ground.
WOULD DRY UPJHE PLATTES
a Declares B. g. StoflTel rssperalag
Resalt af Proposes Irrlaa
tloa Measarc.
SOUTH SIOUX CITT, Neb., Feb, 13. To
the Editor of Th Been I see by your val
uable paper that George Maxwell, secretary
ot the National Irrigation congress. Is op
posed to ths compromise Irrigation' bill
which la now before the house of represen
tatives. The bill, as I understand it, has
tor Its object the building of large reeer
volra for irrigation in tbe seml-arld dis
tricts of the west. This Is all right so far
aa It goes, but tbe reader should not be
misled, aa the bill goes farther and al
Iowa each .atate to control ths supply of
water In the reservoirs.
Now, the last clauss is the one that will
cause all the mischief, snd It allowed to
become a law will work untold Injury to
the people of western Nebraska.
Tbe people of western Nebraska depend
on the Platte river (both the North and
South Platte) for their water with which
to Irrigate, but how are they going to get
ths water if this bill becomes a law?
To aecurs the water would be an utter
Impossibility, for It every stats controlled
the water in lt3 own territory, what Is to
hinder the states of Colorado and Wyoming
from atopplng the Dow of the Platte at the
state line and thus forcing the farmer in
aeml-arid Nebraska Into bankruptcy be
causa of his Inability to raise crops for
lack of water? -
There Is also Inserted In the bill a clause
which has for Its object the following: It
virtually aaya that ths farmer who takes a
homestead after this bill becomes a law
shall have the right to use the water from
the government dltcbea, but at the same
time prohibits tbe farmer who has spent
half hia life In this seml-arld region from
the use of this water. Now, If this Isn't
clasa legislation I would like to see the
friends of the bill explain to me what It
la meant for.
The government is no respecter of per
sons, and such being the esse, I would like
to know why It Is that this bill dlscrlm
Inatea against the pioneer, , who has braved
tbe drouths and sandstorms of weeteru
Nebrsska for twenty years with the ex
pectation that some day the government
would construct Irrigation canals and, thus"
bring happiness to him and his posterity.
I also beltevo that "a law should be
passed repealing the '' desert (land act,
which allows persona to file on 640 acres,
providing he ' Irrigates' the same, ' I claim
that by irrigation a tttff.cfti inaka a living
for himself and , family -.pp ,. eighty acres,
and 640 acres Irrigated , would furnish
happy and prosperous home for. eight men
and their families, or forty persons all
told. I claim that forty .persons, situated
on a farm and having all .the necessities ot
life are ot a greater value to a community,
both as settlers and citizens, than ono
person would be on s section of land.
Again 1 claim that eighty acres ot land,
irrigated, will bring more happiness to
man and his family than a section of, land
would to one individual. Governments, aa
I understand, are Instituted to bring happl
ness to tha greatest number, and thla being
the case (with Irrigation assured), I believe
this nation is morally bound to repeal the
desert act.
I also believe that all these selfish con
gressmen and senators who want the United
States to build reservoirs and then let
the states control tbe same are advocating
cause which ' will certainly meet a de
served defeat every time Ita head appears
In congress, and If the constituents would
do their duty they would hurl them beneath
an avalanche of popular indignation from
which they could never arise.
What Is wanted Is Irrigation controlled
and owned by Uncle Sam. If ths govern
ment can run postoffices and, th like, why
can It not dig .and control Irrigation
ditches It can, is my answer.
a. o. mur inu
Gamblers to Is far License.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. ii. (Special.)
There haa been no change In tbe plan of
campaign that will be Inaugurated by the
gambling element en the 21st. The county
commissioners will be aaked to grant a
license, the board will refuse and autt will
then be Instituted to compel the issuance
of the license oa tbe ground that the new
law la invalid.
Light Sasw at Pierce.
PIERCE, Neb.. Feb. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) A light anow fell her last night.
It has been a clear sky most ot todsy.
ABSOLUTE
SECUfilTY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bar Slgnntur af
tm Fo8faaU Wrapper Betew.
rCl ILUAEgZ.
ru iizzixus.
rci nucumtt.
FBI TSnfll UYTJ.
roi CSKSTlrATiCX.
ret uuow slii.
rCITKECOMrLEUOl
I Tost amatt sssa aa a
watakasasagaa,
CUB 1 1 1 C K H KAflACKl.
IfllF OUR
Proof From All Sections that Po-ru-na
Congressman Smith, of Illinois.
Hon. Geo. W. Smith, Member ot
Congress, in a recent letter from
Murphysboro, 111., to The Peruna
Medicine Co.. says the following
in regard to Peruna for catarrh:
The Peruna Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen "I take pleasure in
testifying to the merits ot Peruna.
I have taken one bottle for my
catarrh and I feel very much
benefitted. To those who are af
flicted with catarrh and n need
of a good tonic I take pleasure
In recommending Peruna." Oeo.
W. Smith.
Major Longilreet
?lajor Robert L. Longstreet,
who served on the staff of Gen
eral Lee, Gen. Francis V. Greene,
General Arnold, of the Regulars,
and General Wllliston, in ths late
war with Spain, is the son of the
great ex-Confederate General.
Maj. Longstreet was mustered out
In June, and he Is now In Wash
ington trying to get rid of the
pernicious malarial fever which
he contracted In Cuba. He found
Peruna of benefit on his return to
the United State, and aaya the
following In regard to the great
catarrh cur and tonic:
v "I have taken Peruna as a tonie
on my return from the Cuban
climate, and find it excellent."
Miss Jennts Johnson.
Miss Jennie Johnson, Vies Presi
dent Chicago Teachers' .Federa
tion, 3118 Lake Park avenue, Chi
cago, 111., writes:
"Among the different remedies
I have tried whea In need of a
tonic none have helped" me mors
th;n Peruna. I find it especially
holpful In cases ot catarrh of the
stomach; it restores the functions
of nature, lnducea sleep and builds
up the entire system."
' Catarrh of the pelvio organs Is
ths bans of womankind.
Most cases of backachs are
caused by catarrh of the kidneys.
Peruna Is Just the medicine for
catarrh of ths kidney. It stimu
lates ths kidneys to excrete from
th blood th accumulating poison.
It gives vigor to ths beart'a ac
tion and digestlvs system. Pe
runa ahouId.be used in ail cases
of catarrh of ths kidneys.
iaassssaieaaaaaxBi
tJIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB
SAPOLIQ
3C
Saturday, Feb. 15th
at 8:30 a. m.
Stock will be closed out or the benefit of creditors regardless of 'cost and value tbe
orders are CASII THE. STOCK.
WOMEN'S FINEST SIIOE8, including advance styles for spring 1902 Fos
ter's, Ford's, Armstrong's, Grant's and many others to be sold for the benefit of credi
tors. MEN'S FINEST SIIOES Hanan & Son, Nettleton's, Clapp's Bayden's all"
must go for the benefit of creditors. '
NONE RESERVED-ALL MUST GO
50 expert shoe Utters in attendances-seating room for all.
Creditors and Bankrupt Sale
THE ROCHESTER SHOE COMPANY,
3C
ill:
ABE
wherever Located.
Peruna Not a CureAI1.
Peruna la not a "cure all"; It cures Just
one diseases catarrh. But sine calsrrh I
able to fasten luelf within tbe different
organ of th body, so It Is that Peruna
cures affections ot these organs. But w
Insist that Peruna -urea one disease only.
W claim that Peruna Is the only Internal
scientific remedy for catarrh yet devised.
We claim that catarrh Is a systemic dis
ease; that la to say, It Invades the whole
system. We clslm that Peruna la a sys
temic remedy; that Is to ssy, it eradicate
catarrh from th system. Catarrh Is not
a local disease; Peruna la not a local rem
edy. 81nce catarrh Invades . ths system,
only a systemic remedy csn reach It. Thla
Is, In brief, our claim tn assigning to tbs
disease catarrh our remedy, Teruna.
Men of prominence all over the
United States ar recommending
Perunn. Over forty members of
congress have written their tn
dorsement of it. Scores of other
government officials speak in high
praise of it.
There Is no medicine that can taks Ita
plac. Address Th Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, O., for free catarrh book.
COLDS
GRIPPB
COUGHS
CROUP
imw i ill
S0RE-
HOARSE
mmmm a
THRQMysS
PEN, JOB WHEELER !
Says of Peruna: "onSei- 1 1
ators Sullivan, Roach and I
I McEneryln their good opln
ion of Peruna as an effective
f catarrh remedy." -
lit:' ' . 'jM 'JkA i
"Omaha's Finest Shoo Store"
Great Creditors
and Bankrupt Sale
1515-DOUGLAS STREET -
Guros Catarrh
Hoa. Wm. A. Dean, ot Ban Francisco.
Hon.' Wm. A. Deane, Clerk of
tbe city and county of San Fran
cisco, In a letter written from
San Francisco, says: "
"I would not be without Pe
runs, ss I bsve found H to' bs
the best remedy for catarrhal
complaints that I have ever used.
I have tried most alt of the so
called catarrh remedies advertised
and csn conscientiously say that
of all the remedies for catarrhal
complaints recommended to ma
none have beea ao beneficial a
Peruna." Wm. A.' Deans.
Everybody is subject to catarrh.
Peruna cures catarrh, acut or
chronic, wherever1 located.
' Hon. Thomas Gaban ot Chicago,
member of the National Commit
tee of the Democratic ..party, s
writes as follows:
"I was afflicted with , catarrh
for fourtssa years and though I
tried many remedies and applied
to several doctors I waa not able
to flrd a cure. Finally I learned
of th remedy. Peruna. through
a friend who bad used It. I took
Peruna for twenty-two weeks, and
am now entirely cured. I hav
very ic-wq t" think my curs a
permanent on, as It haa teen a
year since then.' I can . heartily
recommend Peruna as a catarrh
remedy; It will, cur when all
.other remediea falL" Thomaf
Gaban.
Mrs. Brackett, ,
Mr.- F. BO Brackets I Sable
street, Medford. Mass.; says: "I
have been treating myself for ca
tarrh tor about twenty-four years.
During ,that Urns I have used
many different kinds of medicine,
but since unlug your medicines I
find them far superior tn every
respect. The tonlo effect of Pe
runa on me la truly wonderful.
My wife use and rscommsnds
Peruna." F. it. Brackett.
Few atop to realise la bow maoy
waya catarrh taa affect th body.
Every organ,' every duct,' vry
passage, every opening of the hu
man body la liable to catarrh. Pe
runa la aa Internal, systemic ca
tarrh remedy, and acts bene
ficially onvall of the mucous mem
branes of the human body. Con
sequently It Is equally ffectiv
to cur catarrh' In any organ.
RESULTS TELL S
the bee Want ads t
i on
mm
1515
' ' Hon. Thomas Oahan. !
n