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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, OCTOBElt 25. 1002. " - 3 CUTS OUT STRAIGHT TICKET Democrats and PopnlisU in Some Oountiei Will Lose if They TJm Circle. WANT LIGHT ON THE KENYON SCHEME ft Kail Tram Will Hire Plenty o( Roetrrs for the (lame with the Mluoirl Tigers at St. "1 Joseph 'Win (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. J4. (Special.) Attention tu Just been called to the fact that under the form of the official ballot as sent out by the secretary ef state populists and democrats In counties where there la not complete fusion will be unable to vote tho straight ticket this year and have their Totes counted. Secretary Marsh appears to nare unwittingly followed the form of offi cial ballot laid down In schedule A ot the general election law In the complied stat Utes of 1901, which puts the names of two parties after candidate's name and enclosed them In a brackett. It does the same for the party designations at the top of tho ballot opposite the circle In which the voter Is privileged to record his vote for a straight ticket. As the ballot has been prepared and sent out with but a single circle after the names democrat and people's Independent, It Is apparent that where these two parties bave separate candidate. It will be impos sible to vote for either of them by -vot Ing the straight fusion ticket. John F. Kesblt and W. G. Sears of Burt county were the first to call the attention ef the secretary to the detect, which they did today. It appears that there Is a lack of fusion upon both the legislative and county ticket In Durt county and It was this fact which led to the discovery. Secre tary Marsh says that where a 'candidate may have been nominated by the demo crats and has no populist opponent, or vice versa, the vote in the straight ticket circle ot the fuslonlsts may probably be counted for him, but In case the populists and demo crats each have a candidate up for the same office It will be Impossible to tell for which of them the voter Intended to ex press his preference. In following the statutory form In the preparation ot the ballot Secretary Marsh has disregarded a decision of the supreme court rendered last fall, In which the syl labus was as follows: It Is the duty of the proper officer In pre paring all official ballots to put at the top , Bun iru biuv i iiiw immn, in Dinm-iacea mnitfl I tVn lint ) than rtn.alirhlk " 9 a Inch high, the name of each party having candidates on the ballot, and to the right of each party a circle one-half Inch In diameter, with leaders connecting the party nmi in rum cirne. j ne lorm or me nal lot should be uniform throughout the state, Secretary Marsh bad not had his atten tion called to this ruling until today, and as It is now too late to correct It, the only recourse ia for democrats and popu lists, in cases where they have not fused on the whole ticket, to vote for each in dividual candidate of their preference. ' Mayor Wants' Light, If W. J. C. Kenyon of South Omaha would only enlighten the puixled city offi cials as to1 Just what card he has up his sleeve he would greatly relieve the gen tlemen affected. At the last meeting ot the council he was given a ninety-day op tton to -buy the city's right and title to that part of the old Lincoln system which waa foreclosed upon for unpaid taxes, Ken yon agreeing to pay $7,000 for It It he took it. He put up no forfeit. Mayor Wlnnett has so tar declined to sign or approve the option, and there is , likely to be another tussle over the matter gjiext Monday evening, . If Mr. Kenyon will disclose his plans he may not have any vmore trouble; It he doesn't give some as surance that It is not a mere speculative venture, the mayor will certainly turn it down. ' Kenyon' connection with the Armours and bis recent purchase of the West Lin coln .stock, yards, whence the bit ot road he Is now after runs, has led to all aorta ot tales about that suburb being made another South Omaha, but Kenyon Is mum and most persons believe there la another scheme than that under the hat. He Ira Get No Relief. Lecorrtpton Solomon ' and his brothers and slaters of Omaha lose out la their suit la the supreme court to compel their step mother, Margaret Solomon, to account to them for property they asserted waa held ""by her in trust, which she claimed she owned. The court admits that there is much in the demands ot the heirs that appeals to the equitable conacience of the court, but the evidence and the law as laid down In previous decisions do not permit ot me giving of any relief. ( . Mast Stead Loss. A. L. Etherldge will have to stand by his mistake, although It cost him JS5 cold cash, because of lawyers' fees and court costs. He was a grain buyer at Green wood for J. 'X. Connor of Omaha and had authority to sign checks for him in pay ment of purchases. Two ot these, aggre gating the sum stated, were thrown out and he personally made them good. H lost the checks, however, and when be In slated upon Connor making them good he was told to produce them. When he finally settled with Connor he gave him a re celpt ia full, and did not except these checks. At that time be supposed they were lost forever, and not being aware that he had a legal recourse he said notb tng about them in the receipt he gave. Later he found the checks and sued Con nor. The court says that the receipt i full settled the controversy and that Ether Idge must stand the loss because he dldn' know the law, CreUhtoa Will Coatest. ' The Joseph Crelghton will contest case from Douglas county received its final quietus at this term ot court. The oh lections ot grandchildren to the St. Jo eph Orphanage aaylum bequest were over ruled. Their mother, originally began the con test and in district court beat the will but the supreme court upheld the asylum bequest, which was objected to on the ground that It waa too indefinite In form. At that time the children appeared on be half of the will. Their bequests under the will have been conveyed to them, and the present objections were founded largely on technical claims as to betng unrepresented by guardians ad litem during minority Sooth Omaha Pavlaa. The court held that the protests of R H. Jones and other residents ot South Omaha against the payment of paving taxee levied In 1893 were good and that the taxes USE Off&MfJ Boat and Purest ner. Bottle 4 only a the Brewer) I AMERICAN MtEWWO CO ma. were illegal and void. The difficulty lay In there not being a sufficient number of legal signatures to the petition for paving. Had a Close t all. E. J. Sherwood, manager of the gas de partment of the Lincoln Electric Light and Gas company, had a narrow escape from death this morning. With an assistant h was endeavoring to remedy a defect In a machine used for washing gas. He opened one of Its numerous doors and immediately n explosion occurred. Sherwood's shirt ught Are, but his assistant put out the flames. He was severely burned about the face and forearms, but no serious results re anticipated. laaaranre Compact Barks Dons. There will be no Increase In the rates of insurance In Lincoln. Last March it was demanded by the compact representatives thst an advance of 25 per cent be placed on It frame mercantile buildings. This was resented by the business men and the Com. mercial club took the matter up. Notices ave Just been received in the city that this order will not be insisted upon. Such stiff fight was put up and so many risks were cancelled and put In the mntuala that the old-line companies concluded to face the music gracefully. Foot Ball Tram Off. The University of Nebraska foot ball team left this afternoon for St. Joseph, where the annual game with the Missouri Tigers Is scheduled to be pulled off tomor row. The special train for rooters will leave tomorrow morning. The Burlington has made a flat rate of 12.50, and as the Missouri raclflc retired from the competi tion, It will haul all of the passengers. A big hustle Is on this afternoon to get the necessary equipment here to move the crowd. Ot the result of the game there is little doubt. Tho Tigers were walloped at Omaha last year by 61 to 0, and while there Is no disposition to run up the score to those figures this year, a good, cafe margin will be maintained. The Nebraskans will probably line up this way at the kick-off: Cortelyou, right end; Captain Westover, right tackle; Cotton, Ight guard; Borg, center; Ringer, left guard; Mason, left tackle; Shedd, left end; Benedict, quarter; Bender, right half; Bell, left half; Mlckel, fullback; substitutes: Tobln, Wilson, Brlggs, Thorps, Follmer and Slmmodynes. It was expected that Engle hart would be taken along, but a severe wrench to his ankle in the scrimmage work last evening placed him on the hospital list today and Slmodynes was substituted. Coach Booth has been rather Indisposed for some time and did not go with the team. Coaches Palmer and Drain went along, as did also Assistant Trainer Curtis. Scraba Go, to Omaha. For the third time this season the scrubs last evening made a touchdown on the first eleven. This time it was earned, being no fluke whatever. There were a .number of substitutes In the first team line, however. The scrubs journey to Omaha tomorrow, where they meet the Omaha Medics. The scrubs will line up this way: Conkltn, right end; Scott, right tackle; Lemmon, right guard; Frazer, center; Hunter, left guard; Newton, left tackle; Walton, left end; Morse, quarter; Marsh, right half; Englehart, fullback; Myers, left half. Sub stitutes, nickel, Hazen, Hummell and Flnlen. New Corporations. The Fisher Grain company of Omaha has filed articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state, placing the amount of Its authorised capital stock at $50,000. Its in corporators are: C. V. Fisher, Thomas Cochrane and William S. Cochrane. The Alliance Building and Loan associa tion of Alliance, Box Butte county, has filed articles ot Incorporation. Its capital stock Is fixed at 1250,000. MERCER DRAWS SLIM CROWD Six People Flock to Hear Him Speak Darlna; His Visit to Fort , . Crook. FORT CROOK, Oct. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Congressman David H. Mercer made a flying visit to this place today and addressed a meeting of citizens from the postofflce steps. It might be interesting to add that there were Just six in the audi ence, three of whom were soldiers. Mr. Mercer drove Into town In a carriage and from here he went to Springfield. Notwlth- tandlng the fact that his coming bad been heralded for several days In the hope ot getting together a good sized crowd, the politician failed to make a drawing card of himself, aa his scanty audience and his cold reception amply attest. It may have been this that caused Mr. Mercer to tarry but a little over an hour. There is no doubt that Mr. Mercer is losing very heavily la this end of the district. There was a noticeable difference in his reception today and that ot two and four years ago, when large crowds greeted him and listened attentively to whatever he had to say. Today what little he said seemed to arouse very slight Interest even among his select audience of three soldiers and three civilians. FALLS UNDER MOVING TRAIN Phllln Dovrd Accidentally Killed 'While Visiting la Gretna. ( GRETNA, Neb.Oct. 24. (Special .Tele gram.) Philip Dowd, aged 36, was acci dentally run over and killed while attempt ing to board moving passenger train No. 12 here this evening. He had stopped over here to visit a brother and sister, while enroute to St. Louis, where he had been employed as superintendent of a brick yard. He was a member of the Morn- ng Star lodge No. 88, Brotherhood ot Lo comotive Firemen ot Evanston, Wyo., in 1894, and was employed by the Union Pa cific railroad at that time. He was a single man. His mother ot Hollandale, Wis., four brothers and one slater survive him. De ceased was a brother-in-law ot Martin Connor, county commissioner of Sarpy county. Interment will be at his mother's home In Wisconsin. Qearaatlae Otllcer Hcslaaa. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 14 (Special.) Dr. E. D. Cummins, who has been a member of the Board ot Health for sis years, handed in bis resignation to Mayor Frank J Morgan, and gives the following reasons for so doing: "The people In gen eral refuse to comply with quarantine reg. ulatlons, and ! do not care to be held re sponsible for th spread 'of contagious di seases resulting therefrom. All efforts to check the spread of contagious diseases by the Board ot Health cannot be effective while many of the best citizens, who ars naturally looked to as examples for the publlo to follow, not through Ignorance thereof, but they tfannot be made to believe that rigid quarantine Is necesary. It Is only for the benefit of the publlo health that the board tries to control the spread of disease, and in so doing most people blams lis, and think we are doing .tern a rank Injustice. A human life is too precious to be swept away, possibly by the esrelessness of aome one refusing to obey the rules of the board, and 1 am tired of betng criticised for ether peoples' acts." Many dangerous disease begin In Im pure blood. Electrto Bitters purifies the blood and cures or no nay, Only 60c. For WELCOME TO EXDEAVORERS York Homes Thrown Open for Entertain ment of Delegates. ATTENDANCE AT OPENING IS LARGE Many Noted Speakers Present, Both from the "tale and at l.arae, and an Interesting; Session Is Aaanred. YORK, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.) Every train arriving in York is bringing In dele gates to the Young People's Christian En deavor state convention that meets here this week. The local committees have made every arrangement tor entertainment of the delegates. Reception committees sre meeting all delegates and taking them to headquarters, where each delegate reg isters and is assigned a stopping place dur ing the convention. York citizens are known for their hospitality and many homes are thrown open for the visitors. , The program arranged by the state and local committees is one ot the best ever ar ranged and the meeting here promiaes to be one of the most successful. Instructive and enthusiastic. Many noted lecturers, pulpit orators, not only belonging and liv ing in Nebraska, but a few from other states, will attend. It is estimated that there will be nearly 300 delegates in attend ance. The musical program Is one that will be long remembered. The regular work of the convention will commence today at 3 o'clock p. m. at the Presbyterian church. All of the state offi cials and a few ot the national officials will be here. The delegates are already ex pressing themselves as well pleased in meeting at York, where in one night the liberal citizens of York recently con tributed nearly enough to build a Young Men's Christian association building to cost (15,000. Evening; Session. Before 7 o'clock this evening streams ot people began to arrive at the Presbyterian church. The meeting was in charge of Miss Addle E. Harris, superintendent ot the Christian citizenship department. Shortly after 7 Rev. R. T. Cross spoke on vesper services. Prof. Merle S. Brown voiced the hearty welcome of York to the Nebraska Christian Endeavor union, which was ably responded to by President Arthur Chase ot Omaha, who sang the praises of York as a convention city and one of the most progressive moral, enlightened cities in the state. This was followed by a baritone solo by Mr. Hass of York. In the absence of Rev. Ludden of Lincoln, delegates were called on to respond to ad dresses, the need of Bpecial study and prep aration for citizenship, which was followed by an able address "See the Land and Peo ple Who Dwell Therein," by Alice C. Hun ter. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Belle W. Price. In the absence of Rev. Groh of Omaha and Mr. Routzhem of Chi cago, delegates In the audience responded, on the same subjects. The meeting closed with the anthem "The Lord is My Light," song, "The Star Bangled Banner," flag salute, "America" and benediction. MICKEY AND HINSHAW TALK Enthnslastlo Audience Greets Re publican Candidates at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special Tele gram.) An enthusiastic republican meet ing addressed by Hon. J. H. Mickey and Hon. Edmund H. HInshaw, was held at the Paddock opera house this evening. There was a large and attentive audience, prominent county and state republicans and many old soldiers occupying seats on the stage. Mr. Mickey was the first speaker. He showed that the policy of the republican party brought good times to the country after years of disaster, due to democratic administration, expansion ot American trade brought money into the country, gave employment to hundreds of thousands, made better prices for products and brought prosperity to all. He charged the fuslon lsts with extravagance In the management of state Institutions. He believed that tho next legislature should grapple with the question of revenue and taxation. E. H. HInshaw, candidate for congress in the Fourth district, was the second speaker. He said he felt hopeful of repub lican victory in Nebraska this fall. He complimented the old soldiers present and said be favored a general service pension law. He read from Bryan's speeches in 1896 and 1900, to show that Bryan's proph ecy ot disaster In case of republican suc cess had proven untrue. Attorney General Prout closed the meet ing with a brief speech. All the speakers were liberally applauded. The second regi ment band played at the opening of the meeting. Fusion Candidates Withdraw. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special Tele- gram.) J. L. Tout and. J. H. Neurger, the fusion nominees In this city for supervisor and assessor, notified the county clerk to day not to place their names on the official ballot. They were nominated without their consent, and their refusal to run leaves a clear field for the republican nominees. Sleeper on Railroad Track. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.) -Frank Sampson boarded a Missouri Pa ciflo train at Nebraska City, but the train men "ditched" him at Murray. He waited until noon for another train and then started to walk to Plattsmouth. Becoming St m I if ,il n fef Take Aycr's Sarsaparilla.' Wc say ltTf( J) IU and the doctors say it, too. Ask your own )jl fS doctor about it. He probably has the J ' . I formula. He can tell you just how f s a ettVW sTlVi 0 UBiaWUat VV I Omj flf) and the doctors say it, too. Ask your own doctor about it. formula. He can tell you just how it lifts up the depressed, gives cour age to the despondent, brings rest to the overworked. If your liver is "sluggish, bowels constipated, tongue coated, better take one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime. These pills greatly aid the jSarsapa rllla, and cure all liver troubles. Two grand family medicines. 'jS.iSZ-' r 1 1 a I 1 I JO I L TUU OLDEST. SAFEST. STRONGEST. UEST. thoroughly exhsusted and footsore from the long walk, he sat down on the edge of the trestle, as It had become quite dark, and was soon sound asleep. When he awoke he was lying In a ditch, quite badly bruised and an ugly gash on his head. He man aged to reach a farmhouse and his wounds were dressed. He Is not sure wfiat struck him, but thinks it was a train. Hoover Jumps Ilia Ball. RVSHV1LLE, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special Telegram.) Last Tuesday Alex Hoover was arrested at Gordon for feloniously receiv ing and buying stolen horses, the property ot Indians, named Fire Lightning, Good Fence and Black 'Whirlwind, lie was brought before Judge Edmunds and allowed ball in the sum of $750. The trial was set for today, but in the meantime Hoover has skipped the country. APPOINT BISHOP OF SALINA Episcopalians Select Rev. Sheldon Mnnson Grlswold to Fill Kansns See. ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. Rev. Sheldon faun son Grlswold, rector ot Christ church, Hudson, N. Y., was today elected mis sionary bishop ot Sallna, the western dis trict of Kansas, by the house of bishops, which met in the parish house ' of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Dr. Grlswold Is 41 years of age and Is a graduate of Union college, Schnectady, N. Y., and of the General Theological sem inary. He has been rector of Christ church for a number of years. There were fifty-seven bishops present at the meetlnjr. Bishop Dudley presided. After the election the house considered the question of the proposed affiliation ot the Independent Polish Catholic church with the Episcopal church. A prolonged discussion resulted In the adoption ot the following resolution to be reported to the bouse: Whereas, The Rlpht Rev. Anthony Koy Icwskl, Polish Catholic bishop, consecrated by tho old Catholic bishops of Europe, and presiding over congregations of his own rationality In this country, has accepted the terms of the Chicago-Lambeth pro posals for unity and has further assured us of his repudiation of Roman errors and has applied to us on theso terms for rec ognition and Intercommunion, therefore, be It Resolved, That the bishops, not assuming to recognize the organisation of the church of which he Is bishop, extend to him their Christian salutations and assurances of affectionate sympathy and Interest in his work. Resolved, That a committee of five blshopn be appointed to consider and pro pose the terms of Intercommunion and jurisprudence and report to the next meet ing of the house of bishops. The question of consecrating three bishops for Mexico was taken up and a new com mute appointed, consisting of the bishops pf Kentucky, West Virginia, New Mexico and Arizona, California and Los Angelea. Ueglna at Bed nock. Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes It perfect or no pay. Only 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. FORECAST 0FJHE WEATHER Fair, but Cooler, Is Nebraska's Por tion, While Iowa Will Have Rain. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas Fair, Satur day, cooler in western portion; Sunday, fair, cooler in east portions. For Iowa Fair, Saturday, except rain In west portion; Sunday, rain and cooler. For Illinois Fair, , Saturday, cooler In Northern portions; , Sunday, Increasing cloudiness; light variahle winds, becoming fresh southeast. , For Colorado and ,. Wyoming Rain and colder Saturday; Sunday) fair. For North and SouUTT Dakota Showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer. For Missouri Fair Saturday and Sunday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. 24. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tne corresponding aay ot me last inree years: 1902. 1901. 1900. 18!)?. Maximum temperature.... 74 79 78 75 Minimum temperature.... BS 62 52 59 Mean temperature 66 66 61 67 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .SI Record of temperature and precipitation nt Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature 50 Excess for the day 16 Total excess since March 1 157 Normal precipitation 07 Inch Deficiency for the day 07 inch Total rainfall since March 1... .25.40 Inches Deficiency since Marcn 1 z.zti mcnes Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 . . . . 6.07 Inches Deficiency foi cor. period, 1900 63 inch Reports futm Stations at 7 P. M. Ml 1 T "OB 2-1 3 : e 3 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake, raining Rapid City, clear Huron, part cloudy Wllllston, cloudy Chicago, cloudy St. Louis, clear St. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, raining Helena, cloudy litamarck, cloudy Galveston, clear 70 661 60 62 741 .00 76! .00 461 66 60 in 72 74 46 70 76 .00 74 .00 86 36 46 74 .02 .10 .00 .00 T indicates trace of precipitation. K A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. He probably has the t i CO r r i. SUFFERED f.lAf.Y Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Pe-ru-nn. "I want to do what 1 can to let the whole world know what a grand medicine Peruna is. For eleven yeara 1 suffered with female troubles, and co an plications arising therefrom. Doctors failed to cure me, and 1 despaired of being helped. Peruna cured me in three short months. I can hardly believe it myself, but it is a blessed fact. I am perfectly well now and have not had an ache or pain for months. I want my suffering sisters to know what Peruna has done for me." Miss Marie Johnson. - ' The above testimonial Is from Miss Marie Johnson, 11 Columbia, East Detroit, Mich., was worthy vice templar in Hope lodgo No: 6, Independent uraer or. uooa urn plars. Miss . Johnson, as so many other women also have done, found in Peruna specific for a severe case of female weak ness. Tivir mtnrrh Is a phrase coined by Dr. Hartman, covering all that largo class of diseases that used to do Known as r.mala weakness. The lower portion of the abdomen is called by anatomists the pelvis. The organs contained in this por iinn nf th hodv are known as the pelvic organs. There are several of them, very delicate and very subject to catarrn. Few women escape entirely catarrn oi ineso organs. While eacn case presents some minor difference as to detail, they are all in reality alike. i Pelvic catarrh, therefore, is a gyneric term that covers all cases of catarrh of the pelvic organs. There is no cure equal in promptness and permanency to a short course of Peruna. , Peruna does not rellerve theso cases by temporarily mitigating some symptoms. but by a removal of the cause. Many a woman can testify that local treat Private Diseases of Men In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted for more than 25 yean, WE GIVE A LEOAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE. IMPOTBNCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us at office or by letter, CONSULTATION FREE, nri If vou tnkA trR&tmint charrea will b ntirlv aatlfn. W. A. COOK, A.Uilf XiUilliAU . Master Specialist In Private Disease of Men. The men who have made the greatest success in farming, in breeding, in fruit growing :in every branch of agriculture, are the writers for THE TWENTIETH CEHTUET FARMER Among those whose articles will appear during the next few months are: James AVilson, Secretary of Agriculture; F. D. Coburn, Secretary Kansas State Board of Agri culture; Prof. C. F. Curtiss, Iowa Agricultural College; B. O. Aylesworth, President Colorado Agricultural College; Col. F. M. Woods, the noted live stock auctioneer; Chas. E. Bessey, the great botanist; John Gosling, the noted beef ex pert; Frederick V. Taylor, Director of Agricul ture at St. Louis World's Fair, and many other well known men, whose ideas are worth dollars to every progressive farmer and stock raiser. Writ for fra booklet and sample copy. Price, $1.00 per year, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, j Farnaw St., Omaha,' Neb. We want av good e-gent at every poet ofilca. YEARS With n Complication of ment does not per manently cure. A large mul titude of women are constantly going from doctor tt doctor to Miss recrve Ru-tH IOUBI treat- Emerson ment wltb little or no result. In Peruna theso women And a prompt and per manent cure. " Thousands upon thousands of testi monials to this effect are received by Dr. Hartman every year. Tho good that Peruna has accomplished in this class of cases can scarcely be overestimated. Imitations of Pe-ro-aia. All good things are Imitated. The world is full of imitations of gold, imitations of diamonds and Imitations of everything that Is costly and useful. Peruna has come to be recognized as the greatest remedy for catarrh in the world. At first competitors tried to deny this and Insisted that their remedies were Just as good. This was found to be Impossible, however, and now imitations are springing up everywhere. Peruna is imUated in the kind ot bottle. Imitators think that if they get a bottle that resembles the Peruna bottle they will be able to sell more ot aome alleged catarrh cure. The color of Peruna Is imitated. Some times the taste. The claims that are made for Peruna are Imitated verbatim. V tory to you. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND. 7 nrv7 tt t T-v v.r vrrrT a r ' w Cook Medical Company 112 South 14th St. Over Dally New, Omaha. FEMALE DISEASES Tens of Thousands of Testimonials Received Yearly. Thankful Women Who Have Been Cured by Dr. Hartman's Free Treatment, "I stifle red (or two yeara with lr regular and painful menstruation, and Peruna cured me within six weeks. 1 cannot tell you how grate ful 1 feci. Atiy agency which brings health and strength to the afflicted la always a welcome friend, and today the market is so tilled with useless and injurious medicines that It Is a pleasure to know of so reliable a remedy as you place before the pub lie. ".miss Kutn tmerson. The literature concerning Peruna Is Imitated. The style of advertising Peruna Is imitated. All this Is done to reap some ot the benefits to which Peruna it so JuBtly entitled. Incidentally Peruna is Injured by cheap , imitations and yet it Is a great compll-! ment to Peruna to have such a host of Imitators. Why do they single out Peruna ( from among the proprietary medicines? i Simply because Peruna is tho greatest seller in the world. Everybody knowa . this. To successfully palm oft an imitation of Peruna even for a short time is sure i to be a money-making scheme, but no: one who has ever taken Peruna can be fooled on these Imitations. No consclenr i tlous druggist would sell one of them. Every purchaser should look carefully at ' each package of Peruna he buys, to be sure that he Is getting only genuine Pe , runa. i If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Coltrabus, O, Phoenix, Arizona. The winter home ofluo less than 25,000 persons who there to escape 0)e hard ships of a winter la the north. Excellent hotels; Innum-. erable boarding bouses; mild climate; clear, pur air; plenty of places to go and things to do; most cheerful health resort Is the country; endorsed ty every cllmatologlst tn America. Easily, quickly and com fortably reached by the El Paso-Kork Island Route and Southern faclflo Hall road. Rates and full In formation furnished on re quet. Low rates to California, Washington, Montana, Ore gon. Utah and Idaho now In effect. Ask about then).. TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. i w mm i ' m in 1 1 i lt (MS III Tn 1 1U3 lit IMCM SAVE FUEbY0&aY "if your dealer tpie to talk you into the mistake of buying another maxe.wr1te to us. Charter O&k SJove&ReGa ST-L.SVIS.MCr a sale If Kuhn 4 Co. . ,
