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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)
TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER C. 1902. 3 REPORTS ON STATE'S CASH TmaeureT Ettiifer Telli of ffcceipti, Ixpen ditnre and Vonej on Hind. .DOBSON DECIDES IRRIGATION CASE Attorney General Diastases Case Ail( Mnikrr Brraiif Erl4rifr Ha Dlirprarr4-Banna Show l a Well. fFrom a Buff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 8. (Special.) The finan cial itatement of State Treasurer 8tuefer, Died with Governor Bavage, contain sum varies showing the disposition of funds during his term and a list of the deposi tory banks and the amounts In each at the close cf tha fiscal rear. November SO. The following shows the receipts and disburse ments: Balance December 1. WJ I 1S.0U 4 Receipts from Decem ber I. lXr, to No vember 2, 108 ITCKl 71 r.J5T.70 66 Disbursement from lecember 1, li. to November O, IKS. Sit 87 Balance November 39. lKtt t 432.2X 2$ Following Is a list of the state deposi tories and the amount deposited in each "November 29, 1?02: Union National. Omaha t lVTTS W Vrilte1 States National, Omaha.... Vi&3 M City National, IJncoln 25.0:6 15 Packers National. South Omaha.. .2H 46 First National, Lincoln 1VS24 M Baundera County National, Wihoo 10.J11 09 Armr CYiitv. Haatlngs .141 1! German National, Hastings M Battle Creek. Vallev 1. "0 First National. Al.Unce 4 .224 IS First National York l :-' 23 Norfolk National. Norfolk i Broken Bow State, Broken Bow.... Citizens. McCnok S &3 II Vnlon State. Harvard 7.149 65 Cltv National, lorn tt Btate. Curtis... 445 53 Farmers and Merchants. 8troms- bursj &.215 77 Omaha National. Omaha ltS.4-2 W Merchants National. Oir.aha Sl.&'-S 19 Columbia National, IJncoln 2Jt 7i Bank of Basllle Mills. Baxllle Mills 1 First National. Omaha S6.f7 19 First National. HMdrege 4.S9 IS First State, St. Paul 4.VO First National, Wavne 10.i on Pierce County. Pierce 7,M 01 Bank of Orleans, Orleans .(: 0U Orand Island Banking company 1.W W First National. Lonmli S.""0 (0 Valentine State. Valentine Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse... Commercial National. Omaha.. Cltlsens National. St. Paul Newport State, Newport Bank of Commerce, Lincoln... 7 KlYt fl s'y ) I 21.710 4 1 . '22 1 U.B1 01 To1- IU9.994 03 Soiree of larone. The following shows the resources fror. which receipts were derived for the genet al fund: Balance December 1. 1900 $ 49.594 4 State taxes collected Fees Transferred funds Vnlted States aid to soldiers' homes leposlt Interest Oil inspection fees Food commission fees Transfer from sinking fund Platte county compromise Third dividend from Capitol Na tional bank School land notices Comptroller of the currency for First National bank of Alma.. Mrs. Jones, board for inmates.... Sale of fish Kental of asylum land Sale of Improvements on school lands Miscellaneous Items XJ., a ! 4.4W o.) , ? ! ,0u0 00 I 4.727 27 1.002 19 925 00 577 00 E'l 70 830 M 222 2M 50 Total receipts $2.188,9. 82 Principal general Jjund warrants paid Sl,9&9.36 Of Interest general fund warrants paid 145.9S5 IS-$2,105,330 22 BaUuia on band November 29.$ 0.6n so Following are the unexpended balances of the current funds November 29, 1902: General fund $ S3. a" 0 Temporary school 244,717 44 Temporary university 44.419 30 Homiltal for the Insane 1.230 C6 State library 4.741 35 t'nlversltv cash 18.SW So Normal library 6.074 10 aVormal Interest 2.0H 0 Penlientlarv special labor 2 36 15 Itniientmry land 4.(K n Agriculture and mechanic arts M.SW (3 Vnlted Statea experiment station.. 1,730 M inheritance tux (4 74 Total balances S429.994 03 Following are the total Investments of the educational trust funds: Permanent school $5,072,235 79 Agricultural colleae endowment.. 224.(i 14 Pe manent university li'l.rtjO 97 J .Normal endowment m."-' vj Tal $5.4ri,97S SO Farmers' Dltab at Wlaaer. State Engineer Dobson has decided in favor of the Farmers' Canal company and Robert Walker in the Irrigation case in volving the right of the former Farmers' Canal company and others, who seek to build a ditch along the North Platte, begin ning at the state line and extending through Scotta Bluff county and many miles down the river. At one time an Irrigation char ter was formed and $400,000 voted In bonds to aid the schema. All parties Interested aay the original company did not Inten tionally relinquish Its appropriation, ami the question of Intent is one of Importance. It is said the rase will be taken into the courts. Dlsmlsa Oao Moaher Ca.e. Attorney General Proul lias dismissed the i suit In the supreme court against Charles W. Mosber, brought to recover $3.3M.91 by the Nebraska Relief commission. The suit grew out of the failure of the Capital Na tional bauk. with which Mr. Mosher wss connected, and In which he, as treasurer of the commission, had deposited the money. The suit was dismissed because the evl- FS3 " Every material has its own proper capacity and appropriate range of expression" William Morris The truth to w hich the great English nutter of Applied Art gave succinct utterance his always been borne in mind by the GORHAM CO. Silversmiths which hs never en deavored to force the metal of its choice, silver, beyond its le gitimate means of ex pression. This helps . to confer on Gorham ; silverware its individ ual appearance and applies to the simplest article bearing the Gorham trade-mark. AH rsapoaatbis jewelars Oorbara Silvarwrars trtauNa denre In the case could sot be found. The case has beea la the courts since li?4. but ras never been vigorously pushed, la tak ing up tb case the attorney general wrote to the secretary of the commission. Rer. L. P. Ludden, for the records and evidence. The latter" answered him today thst he hsd seen none of the evidence since It wss left In the office of the sttorney general. A thorough search wss made, but It could not be found. Banks la ftood Condition. The reports of the condition of the banks throughout the state are being received ty the banking board, and while the reserve is generally lower than usual the state ments so far show the banks to be In a healthy financial condition. A marked In crease In the amount of money loaned is shown In nearly every statement received. This Is occasioned, said a member of the board, by a large number of persons In vesting In cattle In order to get rid of their surplus soft corn. The rate of In terest has not been Increased. Partly Identity nanerts. Engineer Clayburg and Fireman Roy Hutchinson, who were on the engine Oc tober 11. the night the Burlington train was held up and robbed, were In Lincoln today and Inspected the three suspects now In Jail here. Both were sure these were the train robbers, but could give no spe cific reasons for their Identification. Since the arrest of the three men Monday after noon there has not been a burglary com mitted In Lincoln. Tve t Prison. Fred C. Williams, an ambitious young dentist, who immediately after his gradua tion acquired unlawfully some teeth and other things necessary to start up In busi ness, was sentenced to three months In Jail this morning. James Lane, colored, who broke Into a house, was sentenced to ten months In the penitentiary. Lane wept when sentenced was passed on him. It r part a on Soldiers' Home. The eighth biennial report of the super intendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' home at Grsnd Island has been filed with the governor. Prlng the yesr 1901 there was a dally average of 272 Inmates. In 1902 the average was 409. The average cost per capita for the first year of the biennium was S1K5.46. For 1902 the cost per capita was $178.38. H. L. Randall, the surgeon In charge, recommends that the salary for that office be Increased to $2,500 for the two years, as he said U takes the entire time of the physician to attend to the du- t'cs of the office. At the beginning of the year iui mere was a uenciency oi and the superintendent reports that It will nar), digging to make both ends meet until the end of the year. Margaret Kealey has filed her report of the condition of the Nebraska Industrial home. There was appropriated for the maintenance of the home 21,115. Of this l..o- M , $19.42 40 has been expended, leaving a bal 2u!44 31 ' nce of 723 - There are eighty-nine In ; mates In the home, whose average age Is ? 52 j ijt years. During the year forty-one have bn returned to their homes, fourteen have married and twenty-eight have secured em- ployment In various homes. r EDUCATION FOR THE FARMER Winter Cow roe la Aarrlraltnre at State I alvrrslty Opeaa I at Janaary. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Dec. 6. (Special.) The win ter course in agriculture at the State uni versity begins January' 5, 1902, and closes March 7, 1903. Instruction is offered In the followlag sub)cctst --Soils, field crops and farm management, butter and cheese making, breeds snd breeding of Itve stock, orcharding and gardening, diseases of live stock, English, and shop work. The course of instruction alms at the following results: First, to give the stu dent such information and training aa will increase bia earning capacity as a farmer; second, to Interest him so greatly in agri cultural pursuits that he will have no de sire to leave the farm, but a very strong desire to make agriculture his life work. To meet the many demands of students and dairymen asking for Instruction In dairy practice, the School of Agriculture offers a special course In dairying, begin ning January 5, 1903. and closing March 7, 1903. tbua including nine weeks or 'ho midwinter season when work at the farm and dairy la Icaat pressing. In order to meet the demand of farmers who wish Information concerning the valuca of different classes of market stock, the School of Agriculture of the Cnlversity of of judging farm animals. Exceptional op portunities are offered. Expert Judges will assist the instructors of the school. Por the purpose of bringing the farmers of Nebraska together for an interchange of ideas on corn growing, a short couire in judging corn is offered. The very best samples of the leading varieties of corn will be gathered together for study and comparison. Classes in judglug corn will be held dally under the direction of a com petent corps of Instructors. Including prom inent corn growers and farmers from Ne braska and other states. In these clssses the good and bad qualities of varieties, the important pcints regarding selection, the growing and handling of seed corn, will be presented by practical and auccessful men. BIG GRIST BY THE GRAND JURY j Thirty-One laalrtaaeats at Chadron, Mainly lader Llqnnr Li cense) Law. CHADRON, Neb.. Dec. 8. (Speclsl Tele sram.i Thirty-one indictments were re- turned by the grsnd Jury and they reported l that they hd completed their work and ..r. aiarh.rred. Ona ia for manslaughter i and the balance are moatly for vlolatlona of the Slocumb law. There are elgnt aa- loons in the county, three at Chadron nd five at Crawford, and it ia rumored thai all the proprietors have been Indicted. It i. ! stated that druaaiats and cigar dealers having slot mschines In their places j The Omaha National of Omaha and Han h..ilnsa were indicted. When the num- i Ter National bank of New Tork were to- ber of indictments became public it caused : sensation amoDC the fraternity. Before I the com adjourned the judge endorsed the amount of bonds required and the indict- j ments wera delivered to the clerk who waa j Rural free delivery letter carriers for I Instructed to isaue a capias ia each case. Iowa routes were appointed today as fol i Court did not adjourn to a time certain, aa lows: Cromwell, James A. Sutton, regular. Judge Harrington did not know when ha i could be here, but It Is thought a term will he held about January 20, when the cases will be beard. BERTHA THORN RETURNS HOME Lincoln Ctrl Who Becosnee lnflnnto4 with Rcllctooe Sect Back with Her Family. (From a Staff Correspondent.) IJNCOLN. Dec. $. (Special Telegram.) Bertha Thorn, of this city. who. while on a visit to Kansas City, became infatuated with a religions sect thers and refused to return home, arrived this morning accom panied by her brother, Cariy Thorn, who went to Kansas City for her. Miss Thorn had beea making her home at a holiness miss. on and was induced to raeet hr brother at a hotel by deception. This morning she is suffering with cerv ous prostration, but ber family belies, the religious spell which had held ber for aev ' oral Bloats hs beo broken. TRIES FOR A NEW BUILDING Representative BurkU Makes Effort to Oomplj with Lincoln' Dartres. RURAL ROUTES IN FOURTH DISTRICT Managers of Soldiers' Hoasea Reqoest r2(VO,Mn Additional for the Pro posed Sanitarium at Hot aprtaga, S. D. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Congressman Burkett today intro duced a bill amending that portion of the act of 1902 relating to appropriations for public buildings b directing the secretsrv of the treasurv to erect upon land now belonging to the United States adjacent to the I'nited States court house and post office In Lincoln, Neb., a suitable building for the use of the U nlted States court, cus tom hcuie and postoffice a building whose total ct.st shall not exceed IJ.'O.CK'O. The bill authorises the secretary of the treas ury to sell the present postoffice and court house, together with such portion of the site on which the building Is located, as may not be needed by the Vnlted States, but not exceeding the south eighty-five feet extending esst and west along the south side of the block or square of ground be tween Ninth snd Tenth street In that cltv. but he Is not to sell the present building for a price less than $50,000. The net proceeds of the sale are to be deposited in the treas ury as a miscellaneous receipt derived from the sale of public property. Mr. Bur kett. after a conference with the treasurv cffictals, reported his conclusion that the bill would be necessary to bring about the sale of the present postoffice building in Lincoln and the erection of a new build ing commensurate with the needs cf the city. The bill was referred to the nubile buildings and grounds committee cf the house and will In turn by that committee be referred to the Treasury department for report. Mr. Burkett believes that a favor able report may be expected from the Treasury department. Free Delivery la Fowrth. Representative-elect Hlnshsw of the Fourth Nebraska district was in confer ence today with Mr. Macben, superintendent of the rural free delivery division of the ! Postoffice department regarding rural free delivery routes. Mr. Machen assured Mr. Hlnshaw that notwithstanding the appro priation for this service had been ex hausted, the Hampton route would be made special and established January 1. and that as soon as the committee on postolfices and postroads reported favorably upon the ap propriation bill for this service all lines in spected and approved in the Fourth district would be established. Mr. Hlnshaw also bad a conference with the chairman of the Board of Appeals of the Interior department relative to the case of H. E. Dlllen. now pending before the board on appeal from the pension bureau and had the case made special, so that It will be disposed of at an early date. Representative and Mrs. A. C. Shallen berger and their two daughters of Nebraska arrived in Washington last night, to re main until the close of the present ses sion. Ask Money for Sanitarian. Th Board of Managers of the National Soldiers' homes have unanimously asked the secretary of war to request the com mittee on appropriations tt appropriate $250,000 additional for the completion of thf Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot SortLa-s. 8. D., ' according to plans prepared by Thomas R. Kimball of Omaha. Caotaln Palmer, who will Be local manaser In charge of the sanitarium, was directed bv the board to close a contract with Mr. Kimball for the architectural plans for the Duiming. and when the specifications are prepared to Invite bids for bulldlne the same. Captain Palmer left tonlgtit for New Tork and will return to Omaha next week. Secretary Root tcday transmitted to con gress additional estimates for work on homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. He asks for an approprlstion for $50 000 to bs expended for pumping station, electric light and heating plsnt combined and two bathing pcols for the Battle Mountain san itarium at Hot Springs, fl. D. Personal Mention. Mrs. J. H. Wlntrod of Winterset, la., is visiting relatives in this city. J. D. Blank of Des Moines, one of the leading Business men of the Iowa capital j " '"hmgton today on bis way from Representative Stark today Introduced a bill to pension Joseph R. Prentice at $50 per month. Representative Shallenberger today In- 1 troduced the following pension bills: George W. Howard. $50; Noah Thomas. $r.0; David W. Bush. $50; Sylvester Gordon. $30; John H. Davldsen. $20; Erra House. $J0: Harvey S. Norton, $30. Senator and Mrs. C. D. Clark of Wyoming arrived tonight and have taken apartments at the Normandie. Roatlae of Departments. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska John A. Brym, Lomax, Butler county, vice F. J. Van Yoek. removed; Fred L. Fames, Smartrllle, Johnson county, rice J. W. Riffle, resigned. Iowa C. E. Perdu, Struble, Plymouth county. Wyoming Mary E. Morrison. Vrovia. Laramie couuty. The postoffice at Inglls. Holt county. Neb., Is ordered discontinued. The abatract of the condition of the na tional banka of IJncoln at the close of busi ness November IS shows the average re serve to have been Z2.33 per cent, agalnat 18.69 per cent on September 15. Loans and ! Jicounla aecreased from $2.957.m to $2.- ia coin rrom $97,505 to $S8.425; apci-ie iron w.uo 10 iiiz.no; law- , ,uI money reserve increased from $202.37$ uecreasea "om iz.iw.zto to $2,342,688. j worge r. nam nas oeen appomtea an 'levator conductor in the Omaha public building ; approved aa reserve agenta for the Na i tionai Bang or Cambridge. J Homer Brown was today appointed a clerk I In the Grand Island (Neb.) postoffice. , Gaile Sutton, substitute; Nodaway, Charlea ' H. Simpson. Edward C. Kennedy and W. L. j Stevens, regular. Harry J. Simpson. Frank Kennedy and Charles C. 8tevens, substi tutes. Robert E. Wiley has been appointed substitute letter carrier at Iowa City. Ia. Tba new kind of General Arthur cigars will pleas rou If yon car for good elcara. SEE MISSING MAN IN CHICAGO tooth Omaha Man Who Leaves Bod. dealy Waa In Thnt City on Thursday. HASTINGS. Neb.. Dee. 6. (Special Tele. gram.) Frank R. Roberts, the young man who disappeared so mysteriously about tea days ago from South Omaha, where he was employed as cashier of the Pacific and American Express companies, hss been located In Chicago. J. P. Roberts, father of the young man. received a telegram to- iday from Alfred Breach, an old-time Hast ings boy now residing In Chicago, stating that he hsd seen Frank Roberts on the streets of Chlcsgo yesterday. As there wss BO other Information la the telegram, It Is not known whether be Is still In Chicago or not. J. P. Roberts has taken action to definitely locate his son and will go to Chicago to accompany him home. The only plausible explanation as to the young cash ier's sudden and myaterious dissppearance is that he must have become demented. ENTERTAIN UNITED WORKMEN Plattsmoath Welcomes Grand U Officers aid Degree of Honor, rLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dee. 5 (Special.) The annual meeting of the finance com mittee of the Degree of Honor lodge of Nebraska was held In the office of the grand recorder. Miss Anna Hempel, In the court house in this city yesterday after noon. The reception to the stats officers and also to the officers of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of Vnlted Workmen was held In the Elks' lodge here last even ing, after which all repaired to the An cient Order of Vnl'ed Workmen hall and were v. t loomed by Mayor Frank J. Morgan, grand secretary of tba order. The Degree of Honor team gavs a drill and Initiated several new members. Mrs. E. H. Booth gave an address on behalf of Star of Ne braska lodge, which was responded to by all the grand lodge officers. FRESHMEN BOUND TO DANCE Sophomores Try to Break it I'D, hot Police Come to the Beacwe f Freakaiea. (From a Staff Correspondent-) IJNCOLN, Dec. 5. (Special Telegram.) In an attempt to break up a dance given by the freshman class of the State university at the Fraternity building tonight, members of the sophomore class scattered red pepper over the ballroom floor and then cut tba electric light wires. When it was apparent that this would not stop the dance, a large number of sophomores charged the dancehall and attempted to gain entrance. At the door was a guard of freshmen and a fight en- 1 sued. While the fight was at Its height a riot call wss sent in for the police. When the officers arrived the sophomores ran and eluded pursuit. The pepper was removed, lights were improvised and under the pro tectlon of a detachment of police the dance proceeded. NEBRASKA STOCKMEN PROTEST Want Cotnmlssloaa to Iaweatlsrnto Be fore resets Come Down. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Dee. (.At a meeting of many stockmen at this place It was de cided to send a petition to congress and the president, protesting against the Immediate removal of fences from government laDd. The petition also will request that 1 gov ernment commission be sent to northwest ern Nebraska to inquire into the conditions there, the belief being that with a better understanding the order to tear down the fences may be delayed or rescinded. Baft rage tanventton Electa OKIrtra. TECUMSEH. Neb..' Dec. 5. (Special.) The woman sotfrage convention spent the morning in executive session considering its plan of work for the coming year, which was presented formally to the convention this afternoon. Shortly b?fore noon the executive session clcsed and the convention proceeded to the election of officers, as fol lows; President. Mrs. 'Clara A. Young. Broken Bow; vice president, Mrs. Amanda J. Marble, Table Rock; corresponding secre tary. Miss Nelly Tsylor, Merna; recording secretary, Mrs: Mary El Ward. Terumseb: first auditor, Mrs. Mary Smith, Haywaid. Chadron; second auditor. Mrs. Helen E. Sterns, Humboldt; member of national ex ecutive committee, Miss Laura A. Gregg. Omaha. Brakeaiaa Is Injnred. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Dec. 8. (Special.) John Hill, a B. at M. brakeman. fell from his train here lsst Bight and was severely bruised, having a badly lacerated knee and other serious injuries. He was not missed by the train crew until Its arrival at Te cumseh. He was cared for here and re moved to his home st Tecumseh this morn ing, where he Is resting as easy as could be expected. Fonr Inches of Snow. WEST POINT. Neb.. Dee. 8. (Special.) Another light snow fell here lsst night, making about four inches now on the ground on the level. The storm has cre ated no special Inconvenience, farmers gen erally being well prepared for it. Corn ia about all husked and ample preparatlona for the wintering of stock have been made. The weather la somewhat warmer today. Laxative Bromo-Quinlne. Ckargrd with Mnrder. BRAINERD. Minn.. Dec. 8. Luiggl and Polnella Rugglere were arrested in this cltv today charged with the murder of another Italian at Forsythe, Mont. The sheriff cf that place la here to take them back. Stoves Are to Be Higher. COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 5. The Ohio Vallev stove manufacturers at a meeting here de cided to Increase the price of Steves I per cent, : i ! J " on Bvtty Pioco." Chocolate Bonbons Sawrw aca-x Warrmutmd i If yoa bay Lcwney't Candies in tba original sealed psckes yog will find them ia pert act cocoiuuc, at money refunded. "asocial" asserted . I lb. aac.: M lb. lie 'wwaii" ... I lt. OOc.; In. He "aawrleaa aUaattM" I lb . aoc ; H Oc Tlak.. "ramies" . 1b Kv- u m nOe r-rareot-ma-aels"! c-- -c- Caifrrs" .... I lb. Mc; H lb. 80c TaWolal Pantr . . I lb. fcOc.; S lb. Site faoealatt rr-orrwlats" Oc. and tic. Haocwlals AlaaeaeV . lie, c and Ho tsoaey! PacaVogos sew PE-RU-NA IN THE Protects the Entire Household Against Ca tarrhal Diseases Colds Cause Catarrh Colds Aggravate Catarrh Pe-ru-na Cures .i Neglected Colds in Children Often Bring Disastrous Results. Croup, capillary bronchitis, and articular rheumatism are the special banes of child hood. These al! alike result from catching cold. One child catches cold and scares IU mother Into hysterics by having croup in the dead of night. Another child catches cold, develops a stubborn ccugh that will not yield to ordi nary remedies. The parents are filled with for bod ings. Still another child catches cold and de velops that moat fatal malady of child hood, capillary bronchitis. The doctor in called, pronounces tha case pneumonia, and f .v.. .wiirf ! lurk enough to live it has 'developed weak lungs frosa which It may never recover. And yet another child catches cold and articular rheumatism Is tha result. Ankles. knees, wrists and elbowa become suaaenir swollen and painful. A long disastrous ill ness follows. The child may live and be came convalescent, a miserable Invalid of valvular disease of the heart. All theae mlshapa are the direct result of neglected cold. Peruna Is the safeguard of the family. If a child catches cold, Peruna should be used Immediately. A few doses of Peruna and a child's cold Is gone. The apprehensions of the parents flea away. The household is free from fear once more. Peruna should be keept in the house all the time. Peruna should be keot In everv house where there are children. Don't wait until the child Is sick, then send to the drug store. Hsve It on hand. Accent no substitute. CHf There is Nothing as Good jr Dnt Believe Anyone Who Tells I mK W v 1&C 3e SBre tt Have Pe-ru-na, and 2f, Wsz'j x nave u Keaay uunnr ine in- K jrrr clement Months of Fall VnaJ and Winter. Private Diseases of Men In tha treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN. to which our practice la limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted tir more than 28 years. WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE. IMPOTENCY. BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will pay yoti to consult us at office or by Utter. CONSULTATION FREE, and if you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac tory to you EVERYTHING- STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. I 1 W. A, COOK, Master Specialist In Private Dlasa Of Man. mm CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER On account of Its frightful hldeousneaa Blood Poisoning is commonly called tha Klr.g of alt Diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted Once the sys tem Is tainted with It, tile disease may manifest Itaelf In the form of Scrofula, Fcteir Kheumatij Pains. 8tlrT or Swollen Joints. Krupuona or Copper Colored Suota on the Fsc or liody. little Ulcers, In the Mouth or on th Tongue. Bore Threat Swollen Tonsils, Falling Out of Hair or tyabrowa. and flnal'.y a Leprous like Iecay of the Fieah snd Bones. If you have any of theae or similar symp toms get BROWN f BLOOD CURE immediately. This treatment is practically the res j It nt life work, it contain nn dangerovia druRS or other injjrlou medicines of any kind It goes to the very bottom of the H1mv and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom dlsapi-eara completely and forever The blood, th tissue, the fl-h. tha bonej and tha wiiol sys'em are cleansed iurlfi"i and restored to perfect hrsl-h, snd the patiert prepartj anew for the duties and pleasures of life. HRuWN S BLOOD CURE. t2M a bottle, lasts ona month MALE BT PR. BROWN. 38 Arch Street Philadelphia. Sold only ny Sherman A MVtonneU Urn Co., lutb Outgo ata., Ostska. ....WHY STAY.... IN A GOLD OFFICE? Warm Rooms $10.00 Up THE BEE BUILDING. Rental price Includes Heat, Light, Water and Janitor Service. R. C. PETERS & Co , Ground Floor Rental Agents. Bee Bldg. I n-s - --v--'K V " I Mrs. Wm. Bowman, Coon Raplda. Ia., says: "My little boy, Clarence, had catarrh of the middle ear. Whenever he caught cold be would be quite deaf and his ears would be very sensitive to loud noises. I wss afraid he would lose his hearing entirely, and took him to different doctors, but none seemed to help him. They aaid there was nothing the rcstter with hla ears, when he waa getting more deaf every day. I wrote you for advice, and began giving him Pe runa. Now I am thankful to say that be Is cured. He can hear perfectly now. and is well and hear?." Mrs. Wm. Bowman. Mrs. E. L. Cbomer, 5249 Emerald Avenue. Chicago, 111., writes: ' "Our little boy is three years old and was taken 111. He was going Into a aort of de cline. He had a cough that sounded like an old man, lost bia appetite, was restless In his sleep. "From, the first day we gave him Peruna he began improving. "That was a month aro. He can ro out now and there Is no danger of his taking cold, for we" give him a dose of Peruna before he goes out and when he comes In. It Is the first time la two years that he has been without a cough. He has had chronic bronchitis for two years but he Is better of that, too. . "I can, have and will recommend Peruna to my best ability, I remain a firm believer in Peruna." Mrs. E. L. Chomer. . Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegsn Springs, Mo.. writes: "My little daughter three years old was troubled with a very bad cough which re mained after an attack of catarrhal fever. The cough was a great deal worse at night. Sometimes she would wake up out of her sleep and cough until I feared she could stand it no longer. Nothing that we could give her seemed to do her any good. "I then concluded to send for Dr. Hart man's book which I promptly received. Cook Medical Company 112 South 14th St. Over Daily News, Omaha. i E re FAMILY r Then I began living her Peruna. She has taken one bottle through which she hss obtained a complete cure. She Is now as well and happy aa a little girl can be. When our friends say bow well she looks 1 tell them Peruna did it. ' "I shall always be a friend of Peruna as I consider It the best medicine for coushs we have ever tried." In a later letter she says: "Our little daughter s ill continues ti have good health since she has taken Pe runa. We call her our Peruna babv." Thousands of families in all parts of the United States are protected esoh winter by Peruns. Once in the fa-nily Peruna al ways stays. No home csn spsre Peruna sfter the first trial of it. John II. Anderson, of Covington. Ga.. writes: "This Is to certify thst my daughter. Blanche Anderson, eight years of age. suf fered with catarrh of the head for three years while living In Massachusetts. At timea it affected her eyes, so that she could not bear the light, and would have to te kept In a dark room for three and four days. It finally Trent to her ears. . She be came quite deaf, and one of her ears began to discharge pus that was very offensive. I wrote to Dr. Hartman and he advised me what to do. I followed his directions and today she la enjoying the best of heslth. Her eyes and hearing are both good. I heartily recommend Peruna for catarrhal affectlono." In a later letter he says: "Your medicine has become a house hold remedy with my family, and I think Peruna has saved my wife and mvBcu rrom pneumonia I would not be without It for anything. I speak a good word for it whenever I get a chance." John H. Anderson; 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 he will b pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. DoufcW Daily Train Service via tha Louisville & Nashville Railroad between Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago and St, Louts and Nashville, Memphis Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile, New Orleans Florida and Gulf Coast Points Through Sleeping Cars and Chair Cara An TJnexcollod Dining Car Servtco LOW RATE EXCURSIONS First and Third Tuesday each Month For ratea, naps, folders and time tabloa, Addr C L STOKE, Gee. Pus. Aft., Louisville, Ky. rCTTQraz; Si king of beers Assimilation means tha con version of digested food into healthy nerves, flesh, blood and strength, Into life In fact. Here lr whra the recuperative and restorative powers of Blue Bib Don I leer come Into play. Kx erting a vital Influence for good upon the processes of tha boly that makes flesh, life. etc.. from food so that by Its tonic power Blue Klbl.on Beer attains all S points required for suct-esafjl prevention and cure cf disease. Try a caw at home and notice the Improvement the Blue Rib bon Br specially effects. STOR2 Drew! tig Co. Telephone 1260 -- Omaha.