J
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY,"" MAY 24. 1002.
LvelSey, Stiger Z, Co.
Seasonable Furnishings for Men
Fine Light Weight Night Shlrt Choice Selection Negligee Shirts-Balbrig--ff&a
Underwear Light Suspenders Fancy Hose-Belts. -. .
Night Shirts
A nan cannot attend to business properly
an lees be sleeps veil at night. He cannot
Deep better than title wearing one of our
light cool night shirts. A fine quality,
Eeetly trimmed for 60c. Better onea at
Joe, I LOO and 11.23 each.
Negligee Shirts
Our aaeortment of neglige ahlrta la
complete In every respect. We hare the
pattern yon are looking for. At $100 the
white madraa and pleated boeoma and ail
that la attractive In colore.
"Beet Rhlrtr-Star make I1.HI." .
Underwear
Light weight Balbrlggan Underwear at
11.00 a suit. Better valuta at $1.50 a suit,
and the beet at $2 00 a suit. Munslng Union
suits at $1 00 each. Good quality lisle
union suit, $1.60.
We bare Just received a shipment of light
weight suspenders lisle webbing extra
Values 60c.
Low shoe esll for fancy half hose. We
have the hose in a great variety of pat
terns at 25c, S5c and 60c.
Belts are narrow this summer very nest
and attractive all colors and from 25o
each up.
Eltelley, Stiger lz, Co.,
Cor. Farnam and 15th.
SCHOOL FUNDJWONEY READY
Final Figaros How 91.11 for Each
Ferae of School Ace la the
State.
(From a Btalt Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 23. ( Special. ) A revi
sion of the figures of the semi-annual ap
portionment of funds for the public school!
f the state shows that the division of the
money among the various counties will be
baaed on a per capita of $1.11, instead of
$1.10, as previously reported. In other
words each county will receive from the
state $1.11 for each person of school age
residing In the county. This basis gives
Douglas county, $45,289.12, and Lancaster,
$24,665.20.
The apportionment among the counties
will be as follows:
No. of. Amount
County. 1 Scholars. Iwe.
Adams 7.4M $ 8.271.33
' Antelope 7 4.K70
Banner 2)17 184
Walne ,. IM 175.42
Boone .. 4,1!J 4.6f.b8
llox Butte 1.W2 1.734.20
Boyd 2.R17 2.816 61
Brown l.lW) 1.4.12.22
Buffalo .. I.Kit S.641
Burt ... 4.5i4 6.0K7.16
Butler ' R.045 6.6"0.41
Cass J.XW t.TnB.M
Cedar . 4,826 6.35S.04
Chase . M0 1,043 63
Cherry 1,62 1.767.51
Cheyenne ., t l.fcM 1.726.J?
Clay 6.S30 6.53.75
Colfax 4.410 4.8M3.18
Cuming 6.699 8.277.29
Custer ... 7.842 .' 8.707.65
Dakota 2.6 2.6o.U
Iawes , 1,837 1 2.03H.52
X'aveon 4.418 5 4,fki5.trg
,leuel il. J(H" SKIM
JJodge .....a.m.. t.i...-9.172.&5
tlKiugias ........ ...... 40. IDi - 45,289.12
ltnndr Kit
Plllmore 6.661 (.2R5.10 !
Franklin .-. 11 l.(Wti.7
Krontier J.023 i.Hte.Tl
Furnas 4.217 4 6Hi.j
Oage ". 10.5o 11,664.3
Oarneld 7f! K36.02
Goaper 1,811 2.01M0
Grant - i& 227 60
Greeley 1.414 2.6M.13
iall t,f4 6.714.7
Hamilton 6.015 6.P67.8S
ilarlan 2.222 $,676.22
hayea 7.00
Jiltchcock l.(E 1.8i.o9
Holt , ,.. 4,727 6.248.13
Hooker r 78 86(W
Howard 4.304 4.778 48
JefTeraon 6.485 - S.in-s 68
Johnaon 4.ol 4.542 01
.Kearney.., 1,670 4.(14 0
Keith 6S3 769 40
Xeya Paha I,i2 1.178(18
Kimball 2M 2X2.(10
Knox E 4X7 (H91 91
Lancastef 2.218 24,065 20
Lincoln 4,u.a ,,4,7..'
Logan 341 378.59
loup , 4h9 654.OT
Wndlnon , I.IM 8.887.86
McPherson 139 154.32
Merrick 1.171 $.522.81
Nance l.fftO 3.164 10
Nemaha j... 6.353 6.941 14
Nuckolla 4,542 6.012 73
Otoe m 7.240 6,(138.17
Fawnee , ... 4,2i7 4,667.47
jerkins .., 694 6.48
helps $.658 4.058 06
Pterca S.3W 1,759 29
Platte 8.620 7.349 12
Polk 4.021 4.464 .30
Bed Willow S.340 3 7( 22
Richardson 6.887 7,767.28
hock , l.(ns 1.2i'2.40
Ballns 7.092 7.873 86
5'py 3.1H7 $.449 63
Baunders 8.3"1 8.216 11
Bcotts Bluff 1.0HT 1.118 01
6rward 6.737' . 6.369 48
Sheridan 1.949 $.113.87
Sherman 2,567 1,8.0 00
eioua 636 6.i9
Ptantnn 2.675 2.96H 91
Thayer l.Kt 6,924 27
Thomas 191 212 (4
Thtirstoo I.1'6 8 337. i7
Valley 2.h"'l $.166.31
Wuaiilngtoa 4.04 6.1.3 74
Wayne 3.766 4,1x1.18
Webster 4.213 4.676.35
Wheeler 646 695.09
York $.132 6,I8.02
Totals $76,087 $417,648.72
Done at Lincoln this 23d flay of May, 18U2.
WILLIAM K. FOWLER.
State Superintendent Public Instruction.
Bays Site far Lttkt Plaat.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 21. (Special Tele-
- gram.) P. M. .Wiekstrum, who waa re
cently granted a franchise to operate ao
electric light and heating plant here, today
purchased three lots on which to erect his
plant, the consideration being $6,000. The
property waa formerly occupied by Hoyt
Bros., lumber merchants, and la centrally
located. Mr. Wiekstrum will commence
the erectloa of the aeeeasary buildings at
once.
Ckrle4taa Maat ray Bla Debts.
FREMONT. Neb., May 2$. (Special.,
Rev. M. B. Williams, the evangelist, who
la conducting a aerlea of meetings In
l et tbe COLD DUST twku do row work,"
Are yea a tiara to housework f
GOLD OUST
has done mors than anythinr else to emandaaa)
woman tram the lacara:n( burtisrw of Uae
bousehoid. h cwans eryuur about urn bouse
pots, asna, duoas. siotbse and woeaoora. aeraa
una. BMinaf and worry. .
ktads enlr by THE N. K. FAIR-BANK COMPANY.
MUtaca. naw tots dcsioo, m 1.
lasers OV Ai fAJi r MAP.
!'' 'v.
!: ??!:!
fi "
V 4-
i .t
i ..... - r. ::'
Store open till 9:30 p. nt. Saturday.
large tent here, preached a sermon last
evening which csused considerable talk.
His subject was "Honesty and Paying
Debts. ' Incurring bills which a person
could not pay he characterized as a aln
which was retarding the growth of the
churches. He thought a man could not be
a Christian end wear clothee which were
not paid for. He ssid he wished tbst all
clothes which were not paid for would
drop off the wearers in bis congregation.
Mr. Williams is drawing large audjences
and his sermons are mostly of a practical
nature, the aame aa the one last evening.
Mlaistere Mfet at Cosad.
COZAD. Neb., May 23. (Special.) The
Kearney District Ministerial association of
the Methodist Episcopal church of the west
Nebraska conference closed a three days'
session here Thursday. A large number of
ministers and tbelr wives were in attend
ance, Dr. D. W. C. Huntington, chancellor
of Nebraska Wesleysn university, was pres
ent, and Wednesday evening, delivered a
lecture on "Education." Dr. W. E. Grose
of Kansss City has been preaent during
the session. The meetings were well at
tended, and aa interesting program was car
ried out. Miss Jennie E. Jackson, dcaconneea
of Omaha, was also In attendance, and ad
dressed the convention in the interest of
the proposed Methodist' Episcopal hospital
at Omaha.
Raptare la Latheraa Cfcareh.
FREMONT. Neb.. May 23. (Special.)
The German Lutheran church Is badly
brcken up on the old question of members
Joining lodges. Last winter one of tbe lesd-
lng members Joined an order Tiers. As
soon aa the pastor. Rev. O. Toennes learned
of this he reprosched such an act. Shortly
after the lodge member'! name was stricken
from the church roll, and at once several
of his friends withdrew from the church
At a meeting held, last month, both sides
used herd language. The pastor tendered
his resignation, which waa accepted. His
resignation did not heal the wound, and a
new church organisation is likely to re
suit.
Wosnaa Dies la a Fit.
DAKOTA CITT. Neb.. May 23. (Special.)
Mrs. George Klrschbaum. died this morn
ing at the Lolts hotel. Mrs. Klrschbaum
had been confined in the Lincoln asylum.
and was brought home Wednesday even
ing. About S o'clock this morning she waa
found In the hotel, lying on the floor in a
fit. She wk placed oa a bed and went to
Bleep, never to waken again. Tbe funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. Her bus
band and one child survive her.
Iadepeadeat Llae Eaters York.
YORK. Neb.. May $$. (Special.) The
York County Farmers' Telephone company,
aa organisation, whoee members are far
mere living In Lockrtdge, Wadshaws and
Arborvllie townships, has just built aa In
dependent telephone line into York, and
several of the York business men have sub
scribed for the "phones. This line has also
Just connected with tbe Benedict Inde
pendent Telephone company.
Firaasea'a Gaieties at Freaaoat.
t
FREMONT. Neb., Msy 1$. (Special.)
The annual social meeting of the Fremont
fire department was held at Masonle hall
last evening, and was very largely attended.
A short address of welcome waa delivered
by O. O. Martin, president of the associa
tion, and several selections were rendered
by the Booker T. Washington Glee club. A
supper was served, after which dancing
waa in order. i
Gradaatlea la Dakota City.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb., Msy 2S (Special.)
Ob Friday evening. May $0, the senior
clssa of the Dakota City High school, num
bering eight, will hold its graduating ex
ercisee In the Methodist Episcopal church.
The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
by Kev. B. M. Lesher. Lutheraa pastor. In
the Methodist Episcopal church, at 11
o'clock, a. m., Sunday. May 25.
Ussy Grassstt at Beaver City.
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Msy 23. (Special
Telegram.) The twenty-two members of the
clsss of 1902 of the Besver City High
school were graduated tonight with appro
priate exercises at the court bouse. The
address to the class waa delivered by Rev.
Edwsrd Trefs of Omaha. The class is the
largest in the history of the Beaver City
schools.
Foaea Tear a era Kaate4L
PONCA. Neb.. Msy 21. (Special.) At
meeting of the Board of Education held last
evening, the following teachers were
elected: Principal. E. P. WUaov: assistant
principal, C D. Etough; Emma Scott. Effie
Tipton, Raney Medley. Elizabeth Hendtr-
son, Minnie Stteflel, Lixxle O'Connor, Myrtle
Dewey.
Alleged Asaailaat Boaad Over.
KEARNEY. Neb.'. Msy 1$. (Special.)
Clyde King, who waa arrested a few days
ago for alleged committing aasault upon
Anna Trlsler, a 16-year-old girl, oa May $
waa bound over to the district court by
Judge Hallowell yesterday on the charge ol
statutory assault la the sum of $500.
Class Gradaatlea at Telamaa-a.
TALMAGE. Neb.. May 21. (Special.)
Last evening occurred the sixth annual
commencement exercises of the Talmage
public schools. There were aevea gradu
ates, five young women and twe young
men. All delivered abort e ratios.
SHARP CONTEST IN SIXTH
Good Pro pert of Electing Republican Ckm
freasman Bring. Out Candidates.
LfVE STOCK SALES AT THE STATE FAIR
Ketleaal AhmIiIIm 11st Takes
Chars; at Ttea aad Promise to
Have the Flaeat af Stack
Thar.
(From a Slaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 23. (Special.) interest is
being manifested by republicans here In the
contest for the republican congressional
aarnlnation in tbe Sixth district. There
are numerous candidates In tbe field, but
thus fsr no one seems to have gained any
material advantage over hie competitors.
The big fusion majority that prevailed In
the district during the historic period of
so-called reform has dwindled down to 200,
and under this condition tbe prospect of
carrying the election for the republican
omlnee is more tban encouraging.
Tbe candidatea and men mentioned for
the nomination are: A. E. Cady of Howard
county, H. M. Grimes of Lincoln county,
Moses P. Klnksld of Holt. F. M. Currie of
Custer, Frank Beeman of Buffalo, and G.
W. Darr and W. H. Stewart of Dawson
county. The convention will be held in
Crawford, on June 12.
In the preliminary maneuvers M. P. Kln
ksld la credited with having accomplished
a coup, which gives him a few more votes
in the convention than he otherwise would
hsve had. When tbe district committee
met Mr. Klnkaid, he remarked to several
of the members that he would esteem it a
favor If they would have the repreeenta
tlon In the convention baaed on tbe vote
cast for himself in 1900. There seemed
to be no opposition snd when tbe committee
was called to order, Joseph Hoagland of
North Platte, waa prepared to make the
necessary motion. In due time the mo
tion was made and carried.
After the representation of the various
counties' bad been figured out on this basis
it was discovered that Klnksld had the ad
vantage of six votes from the north coun
ties. But it waa too late to reconsider, and
so the matter was dropped without further
discussion. The north counties will hsve
about twelve more votes than before, but
the net gain will be only half of that num
ber. A singular part of this transaction
ia tbe fact that the motion waa made by a
partisan of Judge Grimes, a competing can
didate.
Importaat to Baakers.
An Important decision bearing upon the
responsibilities of bank officials baa been
given by tbe supreme court in the esse
of John T. Jones, formerly city treasurer
of Lincoln, against the First Nstionsl bank.
It Is held that as a general rule acta done
by an officer of a bank away from Its plsce
of business, snd not authorised or ratified,
are not binding upon it, nor do the acts
of a bank official, outside tbe usual scope
of his authority, in a matter to which it ia
no party, and of which it is not charge,
able with notice, bind tbe bank. Further
It is declared that a bank Is not charge
able with notice of the fraudulent act of
Its employe, outside tbe scope ef his au
thority, and in furtherance of his own
personal designs, solely because he la an
employe.
Iaaovatloa at State Fair.
The auction salea of livestock will be an
Innovation at the next state fair. They
will be conducted by three of the leading
livestock associations and are expected to
draw many buyers from throughout Ne
braska and nearby states. . .
We "confidently expect the next state
fair to be bigger in all respeots than the
last one," said Secretary Furnas of the
State Board of Agriculture. "Our predic
tions regarding the fair last year came true
and we feel safe in saying now that the
next one will abow a still greater improve
ment. The livestock feature of the exposition
will be bigger than ever. We have con
tracted for the erection of four new live
stock barns,' two of which will be for cst
tle. one for sheep and one .for horses. The
American Hereford Cattle assoclstion has
promised us that It will bring 100 head of
tbe finest cattle In the United States here
for the auction that will be held under its
auspices. The American Berkshire asso
clstion will also conduct an auction aad
will have eome of the finest stock of that
brand for the sale. Tbe American Duroc
Jersey association will have an auction of
swine. All these salea will be conducted
by the national association. We have
made provlslona for other sales, put spe
cial plsns have been made for the three
big ones.
"Ths reports wa receive from over the
state regarding crop conditions could not
be more encouraging and this fact leada us
to believe that the fair will establish a sew
record for Itself. Winter wheat, ao lar aa
we can learn, haa suffered but little."
The board granted the contract for build
ing the fpur new livestock barns to George
C. Wilson of this city, his bid being $15
lower ia tbe aggregate than the othera.
The case of Pearl Randolph, who was
convicted In Merrick county of forgery.
will be beard at the next sitting of the su
preme court.
Another criminal case to oe neara cy
the aupreme court ie that of Albert Darrab,
who was convicted in Srotts Bluff county of
receiving stolen property, knowing that it
had been stolen. Hs waa sentenced to
eighteen months in the penitentiary.
Chief Game Warden Btmpklns returned
today from a successful expedition In
search of illegal fishing Is the Nemaha
river. He was accompanied on the trip by
Deputy Game Warden Carter and Superin
tendent O'Brien of the state fish hatcheries
of South Bend. On ths Nemaha between
Falls City and Rulo they found and con
fiscated thirty-seven nets and nineteen fish
trapa. Mr. Slmpklae retained one of the
nets as a memento of ths trip. It is sev
eral hundred feet in length and aa placed
In the river made it impossible for any fish
of reaeonsbls else to escape. No arrests
were made.
An officer of tbe aupreme court this
i BTW
i
fc."
morning auceeeded tn serving tbe alterna
tive writ In the railroad assessment esse
upon Governor Savage and Treasurer
Stuefer, two members of the Board of
Equalisation. When tbe writ was Issued
Governor Savage aad Auditor Weatoa were
out cf the city aad Treasurer Stuefer de
parted before service cotId be had. Their
absence, however, will probably not pre
vent tbe board from making a showing be
fore tbe court on, June $, the appointed
time, for Attorney General Prout. who will
appear as attorney for the board, began
work on tbe case the dsy the writ was la
sued. V
W. O. Seers of Tekamah, speaker of the
house of representatives, wss la Lincoln
a few hours this morning In the Interests
of his gubernatorial candidacy. He la mak
ing aa aetlve canvass and expressed him
self while here as sanguine of success.
Orders for Katleaal Gaard.
Adjutant General Colby has issued orders
in which be declsres that "It la fitting that
the National Guard ahould Join in the Me
morial day exerclsee and support tbe broken
columns of the surviving hefoes who, with
loyal hearts and glowing memories, but
feeble steps, still carry the flag they once
bore through darkness and disaster to glory
and victory, to tbe fast multiplying graves
of their comrades, bearing offerings of
flowers to give expression to the love and
gratitude in the great loyal heart of the
American nation."
The adjutant general orders that all bri
gade, regimental, company, troop and bat
tery commanders will see to It that the
Sabbath preceding is observed as sacredly
aa Memorial day and so arrange that all
members of tbe National Guard may at
tend services in uniform without sldearms.
The City Library board filed objections
this morning to the reopening of the 6-
cree barring Miss Sara Gruninger from en
forcing her right to redemption te the cor
ner lot of the Carnegie library alte, upon
which she holds an unsatisfied mortgage.
The title passed from its owner and the
man who executed the mortgage, A. C. Zel-
mer, to the board through a C. W. Oakes
who bought it at tax sale.
At a special meeting of the library board
last evening the following staff of employes
was elected for tbe year beginning June 1,
when tbe new Carnegie library will be
opened: Miss Jsne H. Abbott, librarian,
$60 per month; Mlsa Margaret Palmer, as
slstant librarian, $40 per month; Miaa Lulu
J. Home, cataloguer, $40 per month; MUa
Mae Ingles, assistant cataloguer, $25 per
month. Assistants In the library: Mies
Vine Gahan at $25, Mrs. Mary Doty at $15
and Mlsa Dayton at $10.
Qaeatloa Creamery Law.
John C. Morrill of Clay county has sp
pealed to the aupreme court from the Judg
ment of the trial court by which te waa
adjudged guilty of operating a creamery
without a license and sentenced to pay a
One and tbe costs of prosecution. He In
sists that the act under which he was con
victed aa unconstitutional. -One ground
urged is that the appropriation was not
provided for in aa Independent clause of
the bill creating the department. The at
torney general haa filed a brief in the su
preme court in which he declares that tbe
objection cannot prevail for tbe reason that
the two subjects treated la the clause are
not distinct, but are brancbea of tbe same
subject.
. Articles of Incorporation of the Union
Excursion company of Omaha were recorded
in the secretary of state's office today. The
company ia" capitalized for $50,000. Its In
corporators are: Richard A. Talbot, Myron
H. Sherman, Isaac Kahn and Myron Kahn.
The business to be transacted ia that of
owning and operating water craft.
The Nebraska Coal company of Sioux
City, Ia., also incorporated. It will main
tain a branch office In South Sioux City,
Neb., and ' Will conduct a general coal and
railway business. The company lr -capitalised
for $100,000. Ita principal Incorporators
are William C. Peterson and Charles C. Mc
Neil.
Reports received by Labor Commissioner
C. E. Watson indicate that there are 175
prisoners in tbe county Jails of the state.
Eight of these .are women snd 127 are na
tive born. Forty-five counties in ths state
declare there are no prisoners In the public
bast He. a dozen counties in tbe state have
not built any Jails yet. Douglas county has
the moat valuable courthouse, being valued
at $400,000. Lancaster is next on the list
with a courthouse costing $220,000. Fifty
five counties own poor farms, aggregating
a total value of $675,000.
Two Marrlaatea la Co as I a
WEST POINT, Neb.. May 2$. (Special.)
John Tharp and Miss Gussle Malchow were
married In the Nellgh hotel parlors on
Wedneeday of this week. Rev. A. B. Lamar,
pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, offi
ciating. The bride ia one of West Point's
popular society women, and the groom, the
proprietor of the Nellgh house in this city.
August Bettenhausen. and Miss Ida Vonder
berge were married yesterdsy, at the Ger
man Lutheran church in Nellgh township,
by Rev. F. H. Harma, pastor. The parties
are the children of prominent citizens of
central Cuming county and were born in
the county. They will reside on tbe term
of tbe groom, northeast of town.
Child Smothered to Doata.
BENEDICT. Neb.. May 23. (Special.)
Rev. D. W. Wilt and wife have left for
Lenox, Ia.. where they take the remaina
of their little 8-months-old child, who wss
accidentally amothered to death. The child,
in eome manner, rolled a bed covering about
Ita head, while lying oa the bed, and when
the mother came to take it up, aba found
life extinct.
CaaavBseettaaa at Bloe Bprlagta.
WYMORE, Neb., May 2$. (Special.) The
United Evangelical church has located Its
annual Platte River conference camp meet
ing for the coming five years at Blue
Springs. The Clauson grove on the east
aide of tbe Blue river haa been aelected
for the meetings, the first of which will be
held commencing August 1, 1902.
Clay Ceater Gets Boaklaa;.
CLAY CENTER. Neb.. May 22. (Special.)
Another good rain came last night, and
the grounds in this locality are thoroughly
soaked. Wheat la in splendid condition
generally. Cora planting ia almost com
pleted and prospects were never better for
crops.
For the Strength
of Woman
to surmount the difficulties
of social or worK-a-day life
ANHEUSER-BUSCrTS
is Nature's greatest assistant.
Its use wards off depression
and illness and promotes
digestion and health.
All druggists stll IU Trtpand eajr bp
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
SU UsU, U. . A.
Irftttrl ef lAe aasea Badwolaer, Michalak.
Black d Tsa. Faaat. Paio-Lasor. Askssssi
DtaAdard aort Palo aad CaauLatto.
Pe-ru-iia
Writes Miss Lindsay.
of Marinette, Wis,
Tired Women, Run
Down, Weary and
Weak, Morning
Noon and Night
If ons were to ask all tbe nervous,
fretted, Jsded, fagged-out womea who
work day after day, hardly able to keep an
their feet If a person were to ask then
whst tbelr trouble waa, one would aay
dyspepsia, another nervous prostration, as
other female weakness, and so on.
Tbe fact is, however, that they nearly all
have the same disease, and that disease is
chronic catarrh.
Tboussnds of people hsve chronle ca
tarrh and do not know It.
They realize that they are sick, but they
de not suspect tbst their dieesse Is chronla
catarrh.
If they hsve cstarrh of the stomach,
they call It dyspepsia; If they have general
catarrhal debility, they call it nervous
prostration; If they have catarrh of the
liver or kidneys, they say they are bilious
or hsve kidney disease; and 'f thy ).
catarrh of the pelvic organs they name It
female weakness.
The truth Is. all these organs are subject
to catarrh, and the land Is full of tolling
women, half invalids, who hsve chronic ca
tarrh in eome stage or form of aome of
these organs.
.Women from all parts of tbe United
Statee bear teetimony to the fact that
Peruna curea ftmale catarrhal diseases.
Mrs. Kats Mann. 806 Bathurat street.
Toronto, Oat, Canada, Vice President ef
tbe Ladies' Aid Society, writes:
"I am pleased to give praise to
Peruna for the blessed relief I found
through its use.
"I suffered for years with back
ache aud dragging down pains, and
often had to go to bed and stay there
when I watts busy that I could illy
be spared. It was therefore a simple
Godsend to me when Peruna was
brought to my notice. Every day
seemed to give me new life, and
everyday made me feel much bet
ter, and I promised "myself if it
cured me I would advocate it so
that other suffering women should
know of it.
"I have been in perfect health for
one year. I enjoy work and pleas,
ure because in such fine health,
and no trouble seems top heavy for
me to bear when I have good health.
Peruaa has simplyjeen a house
hold blessing and 1 will never be
without it ag-ain."
MRS, KATE MANN.
Miss Olive J. Fitts, 620 S. Broadway, Los
Angelea, Cel., writes:
"About a year ago I was troubled wltn
a severe attack of nervous debility and
waa reduced In flesh to ekeleton-llke pro
portions. My friends -advised a change of
climate and I went to Phoenix, Arlsona,
but received no permanent or even ap
preciable relief until I began the uee of
Peruna recommended by a friend there.
"I took perhaps three bottles and am to
day well and hearty, but will not aay how
much I weigh for fear I might be called
fat." OLIVE J. PITTS.
Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham. Treasurer
Dsughters of the Confederscy, and Presi
dent Herndon Village Improvement Society,
writes the following letter from Herndon, "
Fairfax county, Va.:
Herndon, Va.
The Peruna Metilolne Co., Columbua, O.
Gentlemen "I cannot speak too highly
of the vslus of Peruna. I believe that I
owe my life to ita wonderful merlte. I
Buffered with catarrh of the head and lungs
la its worst form, until the doctors fairly
0
o)H Mm
CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER
On account of Ita frightful hldeousness. Blood Poisoning U commonly called
the King of aU DiBeaaea. It may be either
tern 1. talnred w"- the diJeaie miy manifest lteelf in the form of Scrofula
Ecsema, Kheumiiio Pains. Buff or Swoflen Joints. ErupUons , or ; Copper Colored
Boots on the Face or Body, lime uicera, in mo ui, . .
Throe t. Swollen Tonsils, Felling out of Hair or Eyebrows, and finally je Leprous
like Uicay of the Flesh snd Bones if you have any of these or similar symp-
the result oi me worn. 11 cirauum ut
cf sny kind. It goes lo me very oonom w uw ui .i - -
fi? W?& theTssuT'tVlesh"
A.F.flt"A"e fB?OWN'8 BLOOD TSZ
lasts one month. -1DE BY PR. BROWN. 836 Arch Street tie!r.h-ft,-..
Sold oaly by Cherataa t McCoaacll Drsi Co, 16ta aaa Dodsa Sib- Omaha.
"PURE" & SILVER CLOSS"
for the Laundry Gives finest Finish to all delicate Fabric,
For sale by all flrat-clasa ajrocera.
An Office With a Hard
The Bee
Building....
There ta nothing like a well kept bard
wood floor In an office. It insures cleanli
ness, besides being a decided ornament.
Whenever a new tenant stoves ia, our
rooms are put into perfect eonditon. and
then they are kept that way. Would you
Ilka an office in the beet kept building is
Omaha?
R. C. PETERS & C0.,
Ground Floor. Bee Balldini. Rental A tents-!
MOST OF THE TIME."
is a Woman's
Peruna Medicine Co.; Columbua, Ohio:
Gentlemen "My experience with Peruna haa been such that
I am very glad indeed to be able to recommend it. About two
years ago my health began to fail, I lost my appetite, had back'
ache most of the time, and any overexertion would keep me in
feed for a week or mere. I needed a good tonic to bring me back
to health and strength, but I dirt not know which would 'be of
- benefit. Peruna was reeom mended as a woman's friend, and auch
it proved to be, for six bottles have been used and 1 am restored
to health." NELLIE LINDSAY,
Marinette, Wis., 30 flattie Court.
gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting
well again.
"I noticed your advertisement and the
splendid testimonials iven by people who
bed been curea oy reruns, -ana yirrmiu.
. . Kntti I fait but little better.
but ueed a second and third bottle and kept
on improving slowiy.
"It took six bottlea to cure me, but they
were worth a kinga ransom to me. I talk
Peruna to all my frienda and am a true be
liever in ita worth."
MRS. COL. K. 3. GRESHAM.
neremiary o conysow. ""V a1"
.. " V V,..
Wood Floor
Friend,''
mILw Miss ?' J' :
A Grateful
Girl's Utter to
Dr. Hartm.n.
Write for . a book entitled "Health and
Beauty," written especially for womea T
Dr. Hartman. Sent free. Address Dr. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio. "
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from Ihe use of Peruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full
statement of your case and he will ba
pleaaed to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tbe
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbua, Ohio.
DR. McGREW ttp53)
SPECIALIST;
Ptaoasaa aata. Dtaosao
B Toaaw xaortoaoo.
r laasa .
IB Taora lea
Oasaaa,
IflDIPftPCI C cured "by a ' troatraene,
fAHItUUtLt wfaica as tha QUICK-i-aT.
aatast aud most natural that has jrat boaa.
4tlacovarad. Mo pain whatever, no eatUaal
and doaa not Interfere wlta work -or buas
noos. Treatment at office or at aotse ana
a permanent oure guaranteed. -
Hot Springs Treatment for Skills
And all Blood Diseases. Mo -BRi-aJCINq
OUT" on tha akin or faoe aad ail eaioraai
signs of tha disease djaappaer at onoe. A
treaunont thai ia mora auooaaaful and far
snore aaUataetory tnaa tna "old form" of
tr.itm.nt and at leas tnaa HALS' THal
CXtoT. cure that ia guars nissd to tea
perman
OVER
rmaneat lur me.
on nnri cases auteo or aarvoaa
XUiUUU debility, iaoe of vltatltel
ana su unnaiuraa waesnsaaaa a aaaa,
sKiictura, Qieat, Kidney aad Itladoa Iw
ssi Hydra pais, a urea aorotanaaUy.
tUAJSGKS IrOW. COMSU.TATIOH raVKSS,
Treatment toy snail. F. O. Boa TeV
Office over lit 141A street, satwaia Fee
asm ana Botsxlae, aus OMAHA. 4J. .'
le tha opan door to all disaasas.
VioUnc cathartic Issva rH wans taaa tr lad
vos. Tkavs is anly aas BMSicias taat ata easily, yvt
est!, uaaa ths kovcis walla aota( as a teak, ear'
caMslna valuaMs KfiuUa rpm vaack act
a tsa stanaca, Ivsr, kiaMjs aas Stoat, aad that
siii i ci a
TKECFUU
TOTwCLAXAIIYE X
Lanaala Is est tr IS M lima W fucA
lisiim, Sut tks irna.111 il. sirsim a cfe
bs l.t a4icii. vis t Iumim a li.n . 4 mi
aa aiita. Si ana na4iKini awch lr ta
Mil - Al Snacgwts, r.jt. aaa e , m s4 Sa? I r
asaata as LAXakULA CO., iji ScrM, H I.
Tor sale by Bhermaa A aCoConaell Ewng Co.
IIVATSa JV aaa Bin
FIMtLI BIAN
Ifr ll'l fa IA" S" aalh, reu-
rt. bast.
H aav a v m mm at at r
T-?. reaayruya , but slaeic fsltar ! .t. I
Hari iiial met
sfiin.i ce nlicm la a 1. say.; 4b
tr I A aWCeaaaia eruealata, Mtk aad ISjtio a
COraPAlN