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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1902)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMDEIt 10, 1002. a LITTLE TALK OF POLITICS People. Arannd the. Bute Home Appear to Be All at 8ea at Preieit. OLD SOLDIERS PROVE Daman for Normal Sehools Com aneaeesEarly, the Western Por , tloa of tho Stat Bel Ha tha First Deck. fProm a Staff Corresnnn1rit.) LINCOLN,,- Dec. 9. (Special.) There Is Plate Board of Charities and Correctloae, (114 with the governor tarler. And 1 h la at tention la desired because the old soldier bare not been behaving themselves prop erly. There la roneldersble dissatisfaction at the borne at Grand laland, the report stated, and this la larsr-ly due to the habit of the veterans frequenting the ssloons and TROUBLESOME I other queatlonable reaortt Immediately after rerelvlne; their quarterly penalona. The soldiers' widows are also causing some of the trouble, the report states, and It recommends that the widows be serrt to Mllford. The board recommends thst the Grand laland home be turned over to the men exclusively. Many Jails Fmpty.. The board reports thst forty-four coun ties hsve no prisoners In their county Jalla, ome conjecture going the rounds of the but tne otn,r JaJIi 0f the state there state houee as to who win fill the various appointive eflfces, hot on the surface there Is apparent very little work being done by aspirants. , f . At presept there Is not sa much tslk about the wardenshlp of the penitentiary, and the oil Inspector plum as there wss a week ago. Governor Mickey's announce ment that he would not make any appoint ments for these positions In the immediate future wss evidently believed by friends of candidates . for these places and conse- are 288 prisoners. Of these fifty-nine are In the Douglas Jail and twenty la the ban raster county bastlle. In, the jallr of twenty counties of the state there Is only one prisoner esch. The state Is looking after 1,006 paupers, of whom 630 are mates. Lealalatloa Rreommtsst4. .- The board recommends to the coming legislature the pssssge of laws making U a criminal offense for wife abandonment. Juvenile courts and Indeterminate sentence WATER SUPPLY THREATENED 8. tuition at Nebraska Citj, However, 8howi Soma Improvement. CONDITION AT ST. iOSEPH IS CRITICAL nanae la ( haaarl of niver at Latter Polat Will Coat Water toni aar Half a Million Dollars. quently what they are doing to land the law In connection with a reformatory, and offices is not being discussed around pub- that marriage between certain classes of lie talking plaoea. , people be forbidden. It wants a county v At the state house there Is such an board of charities appointed and a home absence of political talk that the Impres- established for the csre of crippled adults slon Is given that considerable work Is being done by the knowing ones. The names of those who desire to occupy The speakership chair are freely discussed though visiting legislators seldom if ever express an opinion of ths outcome or as to who would be an acceptable candidate. Among the names of the candidates fre quently mentioned by politicians are: E. B. Perry, Furnas; F. A. Sweezy. Webster; O. L. Rouse, Hall; W. T. Thompson, Mer rick; W. O. Sears, Burt; William Deles Derner, Cane, and J. H. Mockett, Jr., Lin coln. For president pro tern of the senate, both Hanson of Grand Island and Richard O'Neill of Lincoln are favorably talked of. Talk of Clerkships. For chief clerk of the house John Wall Is being mentioned frequently by visiting legislators, as Is Barnard from Table Rock for first assistant. For secretary of the senate two or three names are being talked of, but these can didates are evidently doing business with senators. In view of the large number of new leg- and feeble minded persons. Demand for Normal School. S. H. Martin wants a normal school es tablished In the western part of tho state and has written to Superintendent of In struction Fowler stating his reasons why such a school should be established there. Mr. Martin desires the coming legislature to establish- the school, for he writes the Normal school at Peru Is little service .to the western section of the state. In that part of the state there are twenty-elx coun ties, from which only six persons attend the normal at Peru. Besides that, he states there are nineteen counties not represented. Enclosed with the communication was a map prepared by Mr. Martin, showing that nearly all of the students at the normal at Peru are gathered from the Immediate iclnlty of that town and the southesst por tion of the state The absence of any In stitutions of higher education in the west and northwest Is another argument ad vanced by Mr. Martin.- Home for Frleadlesa Report. The report of Mrs. Sarah B. Sobus, su- Islators, politicians say It would be a dlf- I cerlntendent of the Home for the Friend- flcult task to predict the organization of I less, has been filed with the governor. Mrs. The amount was $?t.W).S5. look as though the county without a delinquent Hsu It begins to will soon be Golden Weddlnat In Rage. BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. .( Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John Jobmann, old residents of Logan township, this county, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home ten miles northesst of this city yes terday. About one hundred guests at tended the memorable event, among them being friends of the couple 'from Iowa and Illinois. the two bodies. It is believed, how ever, that many of the old clerks will be selected again this year to assist the new members in getting onto the ropes. The amendment to (he revenue lawa will occupy a great deal of the time of the sea- Sohus reportnd that Inmates had been re celvud Into the home up to December 1, 1901. and during the last year 123 had been received. On the first of the month there were seventy-two Inmates In the home. The average age of the boys Is 7 years and of slon and will be one of the most Important the girls 6 years. In the cash fund, which matters discussed. ,g made by ti,e Mje COws, cinders and Occasionally a legislator drops into town other things around the home, during the to get himself located, but a majority of flrt vear there was accumulated $1,750.04 these are not yet sure what pet measure he an(1 aubursed $1,410.45. During the second wants the legislature to adopt or what his y.ar the cssh fund amounted to $1,140.58. .vu.mutfui. m. u "! n naa m loj tne disbursements from this fund so ousy getting eiectea ne naa bad no op- $i 382.06. The total disbursements for the portunlty to study needed legislation. agt re.r for maintenance, officers. em No Insaranee Deputy Vet. ployes, etc., amounted to $16,896.98. The Auditor Weston returned veaterria after cost per capita, based on maintenance, sal- an absence of aeveral Hv. .nri hi. ary. etc.. was $174.74. For the second year NEBRASKA CITY. Dc. . (Special Tel egram.) The water situation is somewhat improved today, but It is still far from sat isfactory. The bar which has formed on the west side of the river, where the com psny secures Its supply of water, Is now fully 2.000 feet wide, with only a narrow Channel, about two feet deep, cutting It lrntfhwlse. From this channel the city Is being sup plied. The company has had a ditch about three feet wide and two feet deep cut from this small channel to the Intake crib. The water secured supplies one pump, and It has been working constantly since the con nection was made. From the bar to the east side of the river a heavy cable has been stretched and ties and logs of wood attached to it to hold the Ice and form a gorge. It is hoped that In this way the current can be diverted down tho small channel, which will soon cut out so that all danger will be past. Chief Engineer John Noah said this morn ing that he had enough water on band to meet every emergency, and it is not at all likely that it will be necessary to pump from the lagoon Into which North Table creek runs and which. It Is feared, Is unfit for use. The local management of the company Is being severely criticised for Its lack of preparation to handle Just such condi tions as prevail at present, and while It Is not likely that any more difficulty will be experienced in supplying the city, the opinion Is freely expressed that such means as are now being used are merely tem porary, and that the Intake pipe must be extended over the 2,000 feet of bar to the main channel. War Department Asked for Aid. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Dec. 9. (Special Tele gram.) This city Is threatened with the same fate that has overtaken Nebraska City and the water company has Inau gurated a fight to check the ravages of the Mtraourl river. For som? time the channel has been changing back to the west bank, where It ran years ago. Yesterday the river blocked with Ice and the change is being wrought rapidly. An urgent request was forwarded to the War department today asking that the matter be given consideration Immediately. The water company has decided to spend $500,000 to prevent, if possible, the water supply being .shut off. The situation is growing serious and unless something Is done at once ths sup ply will be shut off and factories Will be forced to close. Grain of Corn In Nose. TECUMSKH. Neb.. Dec. 9. (Special.) One of John Waltetnath's children, the family residing southeast of here, got a grain of corn fast in its nose. Tho ser vices of a physician were required to re move the obstruction. When taken out the grain had swollen to that extent thst It was removed with difficulty. Teachers to Hold Merlins;. M'COOK, Neb.. Dec. 9 (Special.) The teachers of Red Willow and Hitchcock counties will bold a Joint meeting In this city December 13. An Interesting and prof itable program is promised. Deputy State Superintendent McBrlen will deliver an address and other entertaining things will happen. Beatrice to Be Well Represented. BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. 9. (Special.) The Beatrice volunteer Are department is making plans to send about thirty dele gates to the state firemen's convention at Crete in January. THE TERRORS OF DECEMBER WEATHER DISAPPEAR BEFORE PE-RU-NA. The Most Severe Weather of Winter Usually Occurs in December. the disbursements were $15,852.12 and the cost per capita wss $181.03. Pressor for Pardons. Much pressure Is being brought to bear on Governor Savage by friends of inmates of the penitentiary for pardons and the pressure is worrying the governor not a little. As a sample of some of the letters being received by the governor this .morn ing .he showed to a xepresentativa of The Bee a letter written by a woman whoso pected announcement of the name of the man who is to fill Mr. Babcock'a place in the Insurance department was not forth coming. Instead. Mr. Weston salfl he had no announcement to make. Speculation as to who will fill the place la jnore general around political headquarters at present than any other gppolntmt. - - VlrwaMa at, IdlorV Dome. The old veterans who are living at the Soldiers' home In Grand Island need at- t'ndlng to. according to the report of the husband is now In the state prison. The man has served six months of his term It was said that strong drink drove him to commit the act for which he was sen fenced. A portion of the letter is as fol lows It was not drink, but sickness that caused it. 1 am clown with my lungs and have been ill for the last two winters. On account of my four children I have to bo very careful of my health, but at present I am unable to leave the house and I need my husband. If he does not come noon It will do neither of us any good, for I will not be nere. l am trying to fight off death for his sake and fr the sake or tne children, nut 1 cannot on so very much longer, l pray any ami night that he might be here by Chrlstmn's. Oh God, let him come. I want to ee him once more. I pray day and nlcht that God will let you see some way to grant him a. pardon. Ll me see mm just ont o more. He Is not a bad man. He was al ways a kind and affectionate husband and father, and. oh, Mr Savage, think of your own dear on-tn and have pity on me, a dying woman, and try to grant my prayer. "Letters are coming In like that every day and that is Just a sample of the misery that is brought to my attention. What can a man do? It there was only some way to punish the guilty without injuring the Innocent, but It seems there is not." Aa the time for Governor Savage to leave the state bouse draws near the num ber of applicants Increase, and this morn ing his office was filled with friends of In- NIll Done Fains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases. CANCERS. SWELLINGS. PIMPLES. SORK9 Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood - Balm. It destroys the active poison In the blood. If you have aches and pains In bones, back and Joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot, Swollen Glands. RIhIiiks and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches In Mouth, Sore CRUSHED UNDER HIS WAGON Edward Fry of Beatrice Found I.) Ins; In the Itoad In a Dying; Condition. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) About 9 o'clock thla morning Edward Fry. agent for the Standard Oil company at thla place, was found lying near his wagon on the public road five miles east of this city In a dying condition. Examination devel oped the fact that the large freight wagon had passed over his stomach, Inflicting fatal Injuries. Medical assistance was Im mediately summoned, but Mr. Fry expirej before anything could be done to relievo him of his suffering. Mr. Fry during the last few years has met with a number of accidents which nearly cost him his life. He has been the Standard Oil company's agent hero for years, and was on hio way to Rockford, this county, to supply his customers with oil when he met bis death. He was about E0 years of age and had lived In this city for many years, where he was well and favorable known. He Is survived by a widow and two daughters. At the Inquest held this afternoon the Jury returned a verdict that deceascJ cume to his death by falling from the wagon which he was attempting to mount. M. V. Drew, an employe of the Dempster mills, had two fingers cut off and hi i right band badly mangled today, while ruunlng a circular saw. Throat, Plmp'es, Copper-Colored Spots, all i icers on any pan or tne Doay, Eyebrows falling out. take run-down, I'leers on an Hair or Eyebrows I lijtanle Umvu Dalm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep seated rases where doctors, patent medl clnes and hot springs full. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces al'. swellings, makes bUiod pure and rich. completely changing tn entire bod y changing th entire body Into cured tn.u7.u7.. after reaching "the it mates of the state prison, seeking pardons. stages oi uiooa roison. Old HueamatUn, Catarrh. Knema, Itehtaar Hnmors, ttcrofoln. ara caused bv an awful Poisoned condi tion of the Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Bplttlng, Itching and Scratching ; cures Itneuroaiisnv .tJatarm: neais a I scabs, Scales, Eruptions. Watery Blister, foul festering Sores: by giving a pure, healthy Mood supply to anectet) parts. Wood mini I'uraa ( aarern of all Klada Suppurating Swellings. Fating Sores. Tu mors, ugly U'ctra. It kills the Canrr Poleon and heals the sores or worm cancer 'perfectly, "If you have a persistent Pim ple. Wart. Mwetl r Sh"f Pains, take Blood Balm and they will dis appear before they deve'op Into Cancer. Business Change at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 9. (Special.) The Chicago Lumber company has sold its yards In this city to Hogrefe ft Weller, who will take possession January 6, 1903. Children M it. "My little boy took ths croup one night,' aya F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield. O.. "sad grew so bad you could bear him breaths all over the house. I thought hs would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure re lieved and sent blm to sleen. That's tba last we heard of the croup." One Uinutt Cough Cure Is absolutely safe .nd acts at nee. For cougns, coics. crocp. grip, asthma anJ bronchitis. The funniest fun is Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Building par lors, 214 South Seventeenth street. TELEPHONE OPERATORS MEET Eight Hundred DelcKntes In Chlcatfo for Purpose of Attending Sec ond Annual Convention. CHICAGO. Dec. 9. Nearly 800 delegates to the second annual convention ot the Interstate Telephone association assembled this morning for the formal opening of a three days' session, which will conclude with a banquet this evening. Over 3,000 Independent telephone stations of the central states are represented and a total Investment of caultal amounting to $15,000,000. The first business session began this afternoon. The early part of the day being devoted to a reception at the hotel and to preliminary work of the convention. The Interstate association was organized in a preliminary form in January of this year and held its first convention in April. It represents all Independent telephone ex changes in Illinois, Iowa, 'Wisconsin, Min nesota, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Kentucky. An elaborate collection of telephone apparatus and electrlcs.1 devices is on exhibition in the hotel. ' Biting Winds, Freezing Galea, Damp, Slushy Streets, Are Constant Menace to Even the Host Ro bust Health There See ma to Be no Way of Entirely Protecting Oneself From Colds. The most careful person Is oftentimes the one who suffers oftenest with colds and coughs. A draught will creep In In spite of all care, dsmp winds will penetrste, and sudden sore-throat, full, puffy, stopped-up feeling In the head, or a disagreeable hacking cough will be the result. Winter weather and colds seem but na tural cause and effect. There are a great many remedies for colds. ' , Remedies guaranteed to cure a cold in a day. to stop a cough Immediately are plenty, but there is one remedy that not enly cures coughs and colds promptly, but fortifies the system against future attacks. This remedy Is Pcruna. Peruna not only cures a cold quickly and permanently, but it so heals and streng thens the inflamed mucous membranes j that one Is much less liable to catch cold 1 than before taking It. It is an Ideal safeguard for all winter diseases. One-half the ills of winter are caused directly by an Inflamed condition ot the mucous membrane of some part of the body. The mucous membrane lining the nose, throat and lungs ara often affected In winter. A remedy that acts beneflcally on these inflamed membranes would be a logical cure for these diseases. With healthy mucous membranes no one need fear the most severe weather. Catarrhal diseases csnnot exist when Pe runa is used, and kept on hand during the winter months. Matilda Hogan, daughter of Postmaster at Woodslee, Ont., writes: "Following close upon a severe cold, contracted a few months ago, I had con stant dull headaches, considerable fever and a feeling of extreme lassitude, soreness in the Joints and loss of appetite and sleep. I was simply sick all over, but two bottles of Peruna cured me and made me feel alto gether different. The bad symptoms disap peared In short order and I was soon res tored to perfect health, all through a few bottles of Peruna. Since that time a mum- ber of my friends have been taking Peruna and all seem to feel well satisfied with the results." Matilda Hogan. Mrs. Chas. Steinecle, Stoughton, Wis., writes: "My experience with Peruna has been most pleasing. My carelessly leaving a heated ball room I got thoroughly chilled and caught a heavy cold which settled on my lungs. I wore a protector, took many remedies for colds without success. With my other troubles I had catarrh ot the head. Peruna was recommended to me, and I bought a bottle, and soon began to Improve and kept on taking it and it cured me from all my troubles. I am most, pleased to testify to its merits." Mra. Chaa. Steinecle. 3 Pe-ru-na is a Necessary Safe guard Against the Inclement Weather ot Winter. Visiting Countess Says: "I Shall Not Tcrgct Pe runa In My far Away Home." 'A . . A. ns " ''"I lisj' tkv The aunless de Tunon. tmjr I W AmMl WUIlevnitlm m 1 1 v a . KZ. , f M)wySA ml can, I contracts J a ssvera c" I which defied all efforts of my phy clans. A friend advised me to try Peruna and I decided to do so, only dU to please the one advising it. Not on! did my cough disappear, but my gen eral health has wonderfully Improved, enabling me to enjoy to the fullest my American trip, and I shall not forget Peruna in my far away home." Hulla, Countess de Tunon. American address, 47 W. Chippewa St., Room 1, Buffalo, N. Y. 8. Consul to Venesuela, Almont Barnes, late United States Con sul to Venezuela, S. A., ex-Chtef of Bureau ot Statistics in State Department, now in Bureau of Statistics In the Agricultura Department, Washington, D. C, writes: "Peruna Is not only a remedy for catarrhal troubles, but equally as ef fective for colds and aches arising from the same. It is a most excellent tonic for debilitated systems. Hany of my friends have used it successfully, and I have no hesitation In giving it my recommendation."--Almont Barnes. 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 ycur case, and he will bu pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. OIH t ARAXTF.i:. Bay a large bottle for fl, of any drnsTKlet, take aa directed. Dot aante Dlood Halm (B. B. B. always cures when tho rlaht quantity Is taken. If not cured your money will promptly, be refunded, with out arsrument. taifaedt, .BLOOD BALM CO. ' Uotanlo mood ll.klm 111. H. II.) la Pleasant and safs to take. Thoroughly testes for 30 years. Composed of purs B'xanto Ingredients. Strengthens weak klilneys and weak stomachs, cures dyspep sia. Complete direction go with each bottle. (-ol.l la Omaha by Boston Store Drag; Department. , la C'ouarll BlaSa by R. E. Anderson. Iiao Broadway. In Sauth Oma-a by Jlllon Drag Co., S4th and N, Call ar writ any above stores. lllood Balm swat by oaaress aa re rrlat of r . 1 oak: SAVE FUEL-TC03RY 'If YOUR DEALER TRIES TO TalX YOU INTO THE MISTAKE 0" BUY INS ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US. Charier OikSlovesRinscCa 9TU0VIS.MQ Released from Jail. HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Dee. . (Special.) William H. Till, who, as stated in theaa dispatches about a month ago, waa ar rested and taken to the county jail to await a bearing on ths charge of embes- Element of funds of the local Workmen lodge, to the amount of $236, Is at home again, having been released upon the pay ment of the shortage to the truitees by relatives of the accused. It wilL. be re membered that ths Knights and Ladles of Securities also cla'.med to have sustained a loss at the hands of Till, estimated all the way from $400 to-$700, but It- la not known yet what action will be taken by tho order In 'regard to the' shortage. Itimi Will Not Bo Chanaed. TECUMSEH. Neb.. Dec, . (Special.) Fred L. Eamca has been appointed post master of .the village of Smartville, this county, vice John R. Riffle, resigned. Some time ago a futile effort was made to change the name of Smartville to Helena. . The village was named aftsr Its earliest set tler, Robert Smart, tor many yeara de ccaaed. The reason for wanting to change the name waa that to some people's ears "Smartville" did not have a pretty ring. The petition, ssnctloned by the district court, for a change did not have the de sired effect with higher authorities. STARTING UP STARCH FACTORY Managers Assure Nebraska City People It Will Ron at Fall Capacity. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec. .(Spe cial.) O. E. Chamberlain, assistant gen eral superintendent, and George W. TuU tle, purchasing agent of the National Starch company, were in the city today, preparing to open the Argo factory here. Tbey assured the people that the starch works would open at once and that it would be run to ita full capacity from the start. This factory was closed about six months ago and the report was then given out that it would not be reopened. The news that it is to resume operations Is re ceived with joy by the cltlsens of Ne braska City, who have felt that the closing of the Institution would be a heavy blow to the town. .The Argo factory has a ca pacity of about 3,000 bushels of corn a day and employs sbcttt 250 men. A short time before it was closed down the plant was overhauled and new machinery was put in, so that at thla time no factory In the country is In better condition to pro duce starch. It is said that the boilers will be clesned and Bros started under them before the week is out. Proatablo Susrar Beet Season. M'COOK. Neb.. Dec. . (Speclsl.) Ths sugar beet season Just closed has been very satisfactory in this part of Nebraska. Over (00 carloads have been shipped to Grand Island from McCook alone. The yield per acre under fair circumstances hes been from Cfteen to twenty tons, and as high as $5.25 per ton has beea received by farm ers In thla region. Next year It is ex pected the acreage of this season, tOO acres, will be considerably increased. Lira Stock Inspector la Baay. TECUMSEH. Neb.. Dec. . (Special.) W. B. Cass ot Lincoln, state laipector of live atock, has found a great deal to do in bis line la this county the past few days. He Inspected 935 head o( sheep for Harry Mershon and William Smith, and 100 held for Harry Veraaw. The sheep were shipped to the markets of St. Joseph and Kansai City. Mr. Cass has also overseen tba work ot dipping of hundreds pt head ot the sheep Chora! inloa nives Concert. TECUMSEH. Neb.. Dec. . (Special.) The Tecumseh Chcrsl union of forty voices made its first sppcarance at the opera house thii evening. The members ot this singing class hsve been practicing for sev eral weks, under the direction of Prof. Frank Fuhrer. The Tecumseh Military band assisted In the concert wl.b a tew selec Hons, as did ths local Mandolin club of seven performers. A string quartet, com posed cf Prcf. Fubrer and Mrs. E. B. Seaver on violins, Charles Ramssy, viola, and Harry Phelps, viollncello, gave three de llghtful numbers. Greeley Snaday School Coaveatloa. GREELEY CENTER, Neb.. Dec. . (Spe elal.) The Greeley County Sunday School convention was held at Greeley on Decem ber and 7. All sessions of the convention were very well attended. Prof. H. M Stledley, field secretary ot the State Sunday School association, took a very active part in all aeaaions. His lec'ure Sunday evening on the subject, "Ths Boy God Made," was listened to by a very large congregation to the delight and Interest of all. Pay Taxes Promptly. TECUMSEH. Neb.. Dec. 9. (Special.) W. W. Wbeatley, makes the statement that on the first of this month t' per cent of ths total levy of taxes for the year jfe" " '" .';" ai""'K 'wyw ;',' ! 'f.j't' amuisw a ui m mii 'w rttei i. ft;-Jf a.I'.ja I Hm W UBeW I VS'T'-T"-'U''?r' ' '-""".Vy ""Jl"1'"1' "'I:-;' !,," "l"....,,. MKmmK' I II H iTll iffc 1 I -V ; 1. a-.- St'..VX..;it. jf a aatf-swa lilailal! n b 1 RHEUHATISn AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES Swanson's "5-DROPS" will cure Rheumatism In any of Its forms or stages of development. Applied ex ternally it affords instant relief from pain. Taken internally it rids the blood, tissues and joints of tha uric acid Land other poisonous matter, which are the causes ot the disease. '9-VKVfS" never falls to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Kidney Trouble. It has effected more cures of these ailments than all other remedies combined. It Ts the greatest blood purifier ever discovered. CATARRH, ASTHMA. Sufferers from Catarrh and Asth ma will find quick relief by the use of 5-DROP3.'' These two most dis tressing diseases can be cured by this remedy. Unlike almost any other remedy it is used internally and also in baled, thus giving a thorough systemic treatment which affords early relief and effectually cures. COLDS, LA GRIPPE. To cure Colds, Coughs, LaOrlppe and Bronchitis use "3-DROPS." It cures La Grippe by immediately des troying the (terms which cause the dis ease. "5-DROPS" taken at bedtime and in the morning before breakfast will relieve and cure the most severe Cough. It will break up a cold quicker tnan any other medicine. i I FK COUPON No. 219 Cat this oat totmntt wltfc your li.inr MS ldr lo srnon Rheumatic Cur. C.Catcairo.Md T.uvlllb. in I a trial bold, of " CUurS" tlM, folpaia. (Tsuk- nutig If "DROPS" la not nbtslnsble In your locality oraer uireet rrom u ana we win aenil It prepaid on receipt of rrlr. it 00 ier bottle. Largs SUs Bottle (J00 DosesJ (1.00 For Sale by drwrist. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. ISO Lake Street, CHICAGO. mcrifTts-a cnLia PK. ara. isfimuN malsM ait Dlaffalaf la H(S u( tuUl a.. - . T "JJ r. a.aii.u... aa lmU ! jt aeM IM " 'Tri TaiMai.Il.l. a Through from f U e Train to JAOBSOQVILLE, Flal via Cairo, Martin, Nashville, Chattanooga, Lookout Moun tain, Atlanta and Macon. The Scenic Route to Florida Winter Tourist Tickets, at very reasonable rates, naw on sale, allowing stopovers in both directions. Ask for copy of our handsomely illustrated booklet and full information, at 1402 FARNAM ST., Omaha, or write 17. El. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Illinois Central R. R., Omaha, Neb. of this locality tor scab. " " - - -w- wibmiiM WIN brail'". Ul.kM i V r. 1M1 had beea paid la Johnson couaty, KM