Tnr: omaha sitniuy iwk: octouku i. ion.
3-A
Nebraska
FIXING LINES IN THE WEST
land Commissioner Making Great
Progress in This Work.
ENLISTS GOVERNMENTS AID
Fabstaatlal rroirryii Made to Dli.
rata Bale Land Boundaries
Mixed Ip la tan Sand
hill Rrcloa.
ANOTHER OMAHA GIRL WHO IS .-
ON THE STAGE.
(From a Suff Correspondent.)
IJNCOLN. Oct 17. (Special.)-Nebraska
has had a great deal of trouble
in the years pact In tha matter of the
surveying of township, section and other i
line, but In the last two years, during
the administration of tha office of land
commissioner by the present Incumbent,
Mr. Beckman great progress has been
made In definitely fixing many of these
lines, especially those of oontested school
sections In Grant, Hooker and Oraden
counties, according; to State Surveyor
Robert Harvey, who for many years has
been conected with the land commis
sioner's office and who formerly assisted
in the original survey of the state.
"During the last year," said Mr. Har
vey this morning, "the State Board of
Kducatlonal lands and funds sent As
sistant Attorney General Frank E. Edger
ton to Washington to urge upon the
commissioner of the general land office
the necessity of surveying out the lo
cations of school sections in the three
named counties. Recognizing the Just
ness of the request of the state board
Kovemment surveyors were sent to de
termine the lines and have been working
upon the same during the summer and
the same will soon be completed.
"By this means, tho state authorities
have hoped definitely to determine the
location of its school sections In these
counties as they were surveyed out on
the ground by the first government sur
veyors. Of course, the statee of Nebraska
has no claim to any other tracts of land
except the two school sections 1R and 36
in each township, as they were surveyed
nut In "the first survey.
.survey Slams Obliterated.
"During the Intervening years the
weather and the sandy soil have operated
almost to obliterate signs of that first
survey. Few corners of the first govern
ment survey were discernible during the
early settlement of these counties. The
result was the resurveying by locators
and county surveyors and the establ'sh
ment of corners by them. Settlers occu
pied their land, basing It upon surveys
made by locators. The result was a con
fusion as to the exact location of sections
S6 and 36.
"About 1S95 congress authorised a resur
vcy of this land, but provided that no
bona fide occupant should lose his land
through such survey. Of course, the state
of Nebraska was a bona fide owner and
occupant, but In the making of this sur
vey in 1895, and the following years, the
Interior department ' paid no attention to
the rights of the state of Nebraska. The
state government had no actual notice of
this second survey until its plats and
field notes had been approved by the
commissioner of the general land office
at Washington. The stata did not kn
that Ha rights to scores of aectlons of
pchool land were being Impaired and
clouded. The state could not know what
was being don until the government sur
veyor had completed his work and Jt had
been approved by tha national govern-1 Dividends unpaid
rr.ent Claims of settlers were surveyed
out of the land which the state of Ne
braska claims was a part of sections 18
nnd 36. Noth withstanding the "priority of
I tie state's title and of leases made before
the resurvey, overlapping claims were
permitted and surveyed out of the best
lands in tha section, mostly hay lands.
v""
Nebraska
Bea.-tri.ee Dowlirtg
Mi Heatrtre Dowllng. daughter of
Mrs. Edward Powllng, SO Georgia ave
nu, and graduate of the Omaha IIlKh
school and an eastern finishing academy,
is tho lntest of Omaha's daughters to
chooso the stage for a life career.
Miss Dowling went away with "The
Candy Shop." understudy'ng one of the
principals. She is an exceptionally pretty
girl, with a good, clear, strong voice, and
talent which with experience as a devel
oper will eoon place her beside other
Omaha girls who have won fame on the
stage, her friends say.
BOONE COUNTY TO RESIST
Will Fight Payment of Claimi for
Back Insanity Fees.
BOARD ONCE COLLECTED SUM
Then Ordered Araoaat Taraed Rarlc
Into Treanry Nay Payment
Will Await l.eaal
Battle.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOLN. Oct. 17. upeeial.)-Aecord.
Ing to Information given out hy County
(YmmisMoner Mike Cavey of lloone
county, who, with reprf sentat've ol the
counties, the state auditor will sue Ip
the supreme court to recover amount
due on the old Insane accounts, the
i counties will reslot payment and will en
deavor to got a reversal of the former
decision In the roui;las county case
wherein that county resisted payment of
the claims and lost.
Two counties at different times have
gone Into the courts to res'st payment
Iouglas and Cass and both havo lost.
Douglas county mas compelled to pay the
state I'.w.tUO.Sl after Judgmenth ad been
rendered.
A tax was levied by Boone county com
missioners to pay the claims, but from
time to time the county commissioners
hy an action of the court turned the
amounts back into tho general fund.
tlons belonging to the state shall not
be locaed on worthless Baud hills where
once they were located on rich meadows.
Bank Reports
to Secretary
Reveal Growth
iFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 17. -(Special.) In the
757 state banks of Nebraska there Is de
posited $4,507,731, according to a report
prepared by Secretary Royse of the state
banking board, and this amount was de
Posited by 343,963 depositors, as the banks
show at the close of business' September
21. 1914.
Since May 16, 1914, resources have In
creased $5,418,257.13; loans and discounts,
$3,064,223.16; due from banks and cash,
$2157,962.75.
The report of the entire 797 state banks
Is shown as follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 90,931.065.93
Overdraita tM,H3.35
Bonds, securities, eta KJ1,69?.59
Due from national and state
banks 18.061.9S6.09
Cash 6,419,594.62
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 8.26S.296.99
Current expenses, taxes, etc., J.B4, 984.38
Cash Items 62.4ii0.05
Other real estate 416.404.W
Mr. Bryan to Hurry
Over. State When
He Comes to Talk
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 17 (Special. )-The spe
cial train feature, of former campaign
speaking trips of Mr. Bryan will not be
entirely eliminated by the democratic
state committee when Mr. Bryan makes
his swing around the circle, beginning
October SO. Regular trains or automo
biles will be used portion of the time,
but tn some Instances a special train will
be used.
Mr. Bryan will arrive In Lincoln over
the Rock Island at 10:05 In the morning
on October 30. and will leave at 11 over
the Burlington, speaking at Hastings for
one hour at 3 p. m. From there he will
go yy special train to Kearney and talk
an hour, beginning at 6 o'clock. The
special will then take him to Grand
Island for a night meeting at 8:1S .
From tnen on special trains will be
discontinued and he will speak at Schuy
ley on Saturday at 9:30 In the morning;
David City at 11 Wahoo at i p. nn;
Fremont at 3:25, and will make his
night speech at Omaha, where he will
talk at 7:25' or as soon as convenient
after arriving.
The tour for Monday has not been an
nounced by the committee.
Total ,.121J67.412.80
LIABILITIES. .
Capital stock .$ 15,699,100.09
nuipiuB una 81,092.84
Undivided profits ,..' 8,231,993 42
Dividends unpaid 27 97 v
Individual deposits subject to I
check ...M 45,753,869.71
Demand cei uf icates of deposit 7,84,!tt0.4
Time certificates of deposit... 40,ii63,843.34
Due to national and state
banks 2,529.816.91'
Notes and bills redlscounted.. 231,314 46
Bills payable 1,035,WW.97
Other liabilities 22 037 S6
Depositors guaranty fund 8S6i2W
tat I.ases Laa&V.
"Not content with this, three townships
InH ooker oouny were resurveyed by
h rowing ail of the deficiency or shortage
Into tha east tier of sections instead of
the west, as la the original survey, thus
v causing a loss to the state of over 2Ti0
acres. Other townships were surveyed
from the north, throwing aM the shortage
Into the south' tier of sections. Instead of
the north tier, where It belonged, accord
ing to the original survey, causing ab
normal sections where they did not be
long. "In one township In Garden county
more than 140 acres of valuable hay land
are cut in a atrip forty rods wide out
of tha heart of section 36 leaving a strip
of school land on eaho side. In another
township 160 acres of hay land were cut
out slick and clean from the heart of the
good land. When the nature of these re
surveys earn to tha attention of the state
land office in 1904 It made complaint and
filed en application for a resurvey of the
echoo section according to the, original
array.
Land Uader Lease
"These school lands are under lease
contracts, and if the lessee complies with. )n regBT(j
Total : $121,367,413.8
Auditor Is Booking
All State Warrants
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 17. (Special.) On ac
count of the proximity of the end of
tho year and tho possible demoraliza
tion of appropriations which may re
quire a deficiency claim for the next
legislature. State Auditor Howard has
issued a "proclamation" to the different
departments of the state which reads:
Every month this department acts upon
approximately 4,000 claims. This Is aV
mrse increase over any previous bien
nium. In the past we have endeavored
to extend uniform courtesy to each and
every one. and have hurried all claims
through as quickly as possible.
Owing to ihe near approach of the
close of the bienniura, and the conse
quent depletion of many appropriations,
this department will be obliged to book
all warrants before they are given out
from this office. In order to prevent over
drawing any appropriation. This may
necessitate a longer time before war
rants may be Issued after claims are
filed in this department. Dim
tlon will be made to this, and that Is
10
wnmnii laanu, in ......
the terms of the contract he can purchase ment of postage, which will be given im
the land upon which he has been paying' mediate attention,
rental by paying the appraised price RdUrcr,uVPre.'rrute8tl
the case of mutilated sections, and there reiraln from asking us to push 0110 claim
re many of them, having claims cut out aneaa 01 another. 1 assure you thut this
. . . . u 10 11 11 were not
abso'utely nectssary for the protection
of this department and that of the state
treasurer. All claims w.ll be pushed
through as rapidly as possible.
of their very vitals, the state Is unable
to comply with Its contract to convey a
good title. If the state should convey
according to the, term of - the contract,
the purchaser Is' entitle to full posses
sion of the tract on failure of which he
has a cause of action for breach of war
ranty and Is entitled to relief.
"The matter of purchase of sections
according to contract has come squarely
before the state officers where overlap
ping claims were cut out, and wnera re
survey sections do not occupy the same
. .v.. .iii ., - hlrago at
vey. In these cases the state would be
conveying land it did not own and adja
cent ofners would be holding land be
longing to the state. The adjoining
owner has no assurance that he Is cot
occupying land that belongs to the state,
to which he cannot obtain title except
APPEALS TO FOREIGN BORN
TO V(5TE FOR SUFFRAGE
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Oct. 17. (Speclal.)
Edrar Howard, editor of the CoIumBus
Telegram, In introducing John L. Kennedy
and Mrs. Catherine, Waugh McCulloch of
a surirage meeting tie re last
night, he said he believed the best Inter
eits of the state demand that the suf
frage amendment be adopted at the com
'ng election In November.
Mr. Kennedy appealed to the foreign
voters, saying he came to America a for
elgn-born man, to become a cltlien, ln-
v... u. v.. m.v have had "lr"a ul ""jeci, ana mat ne aid not
ifjr uiuni, ' - tinw
. , 1 hi. nnini see now
possession or nau 11 unuor v,...
Need of Perfect Title.
a fair-minded foreign-born man
can vote against suffrage.
Mrs. McCulloch told of large meetings
in Fremont. Schuyler and North Bend.
"The state's deed to purchasers of
school lands must be a perfect title, and
until the question or tne state a uuo nnyi 'C UHIICC Dl sCTCDrn
to Its land. Impaired by the second gov- " nuuou rLHOItntU
ernment survey. U settled by the proper j WITH REPUBLICAN PORTRAITS
as tnat o tne aapoining ocmiwy otm
as that of the adjoining owners. So It Is
of paramount Importance to all that the
question of title- be settled so the offi
cers may know what they are doing In
the management of the school sections
in the resurveyed townships, and It U
absolutely necessary that this be done
to quiet present disputes and prevent fu
ture complaints and costly litigation.
"Clearly It la the duty of the officers
of the state to see to It that the full
acreage of school lands is retained to
the state. It Is also their duty to se
to It that, through resurveys, the sec-
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Oct. 17.-(Speclal.)-The un
kindest thing which has been pulled oft
during the present rsmpafgn has been
perpetrated by the republican state com
mittee, which has posted photographs of
all of the republ'oan state officers on a
vacant house belonging to Charlie Bryan,
only half a block 'from the Llndell hotel.
The blame for the Infamous dned lies at
the door of either State Chairmen George
or Colonel John O. Maher.
Hoagland and Kemp
Together on the Tour
ORD, Neb,, Oct 17. Speclal Telegram.)
W. V. Hoagland and Senator J. H.
Kemp spoke here tonight at a republican
meeting, drawing a largo crowd. - Senator
Hoagland during hi speech took occa
sion to answer the speech of R. L. Met
calfe given last night at North Platte, tn
which the former 'civil governor of the
canal xone enlarged on the . beneficent
effect of the democratic administration
for not talking about the evils of the
tariff as affecting the farmer and the
effect of the war tax that has resulted.
He also challenged the democrats to ex
plain why the teeth were drawn out of
the Clayton anti-trust measure In some
other way than by promising future legis
lation as a remedy.
Senator Hoagland declared the demo
crats took the good provisions out of the
banking bill, namely, government super
vision and guaranty of deposits. The at
tack on tho civil service was severely
condemned.
, The republican candidates have left the
party. R. B. Howell and C. V. Scars
going to Omaha, Dr. Thomas to Kearney
and Senators Hoagland and Kemp are
completing the tour, They started from
Central City this morning. They will
conclude th's part of the trip Monday
night at St. Paul.
Injared la Elevator
ANSBLMO. Neb.. Oct 17. (Special.)
Andy Martin had his loft arm broken,
bis left elbow dislocated and his r'ght
knee fractured while ' working In the
Jsquot elevator this afternoon. He was
attempting to push the driving belt on
the engine from the Idler onto the line
shaft pulley, using a stick, to press
against tbe edge of the belt, when his
arm was drawn across the pulley sad the
Injury occurred. '
HUH After Bootleera.
TBCUMSKH. Neb., Oct. 17.-4 Special
Telegram.) In the district court today
Judge Raper sentenced Wilson King, bet
ter known as Doc; King, to thirty days
In Jail at hard labor for selling Intoxi
cants In Tncumseh contrsry to law and
fined him $125 for keeping liquor for sate.
King pleaded guilty to both counts and
went to Ja'l. , He Is the third bootlegger
to be Jailed within two weeks.
W1 1 mSh MM Sat ilwS yftj lMi
MSM jsj sl '"'""
wcerit
lothe
Built with an honest belief in the value of
making every garment better than seems necessary
Exclusive Omaha Distributers for Men who wear "Stouts", "Slims'
Sincerity OothC5 or usual sizes, will find their
Made in Chlcarto by oxact fit rdy . in
Kuh.nathan &BcherC. Sincerity Clothes
Omaha' $
Largest
Store
for Men
and Boys
1
!
X
v
saattal
I
e--, ;- . ( u ,r f . M Vatlar HVf W
-Basis ses
7
Sincerity
Suits, $15
to $40.
Sincerity
Overcoats,
$15 to $50
Re pnbl Iran Hold Rally.
MADISON. Neb., Oct. 17. (Sped!.)
A republican rally was held at the opera
house last evening. Addresses were made
by A. O. Thomas, candidate for superin
tendent; O. P. Splllman, cand'date for
ccngresa in the Third district and H. 13.
Howell, candidate for governor.
ROUNDUP DRAWS BIG CROWD
Old-Time Men of the Range Hold
Delightful Reunion.
COME FROM MANY STATES
Celebration at Valeatlne Fall of
Western Spice, Winding; Ip
with Barbecue of fie.u.
nine Kind.
VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special.)
The second annual meeting of the mem
bers of "The Northwestern Kouudup."
an organisation covnpriiwd of men, who
wore either actively engaged as owners
of stock or employes on the range prior
to the year 1890, started In this rtty to
day and lasts for two days.
The organisation, which was perfected
and held Its first meeting last year, has
enrolled sixty-two actlvo memcers and a
number of honorary members. Its object
la to promote good fellowship and revive
old acquaintances among the men, who
were a pan of tha old-time life on the
range.
The official badge Involves an unique
idea bearing upon it the name of the
association and attached to it the picture
of Henry Btetter of this city, dressed In
the full regalia of tho cowboy. Mr. Ktet
ter was accorded this- honor because he
ss one of the oldest and beat known
n.enywho was actlva In the range life
of tfct early days.
Many members having come a great
distance to be present. Among the lat
ter are: James- C. Dahlman and John
iDrexel of Omaha; Moee Howard, Boutli
Omaha; Robert O. Pugh, Gamble, 8. l.;
J. a. Richer, Hot Springs. S. IX; Ed
T. Ross, Denver; 8. W. Russell, Dead
wood; Archie Rlordan. Hot Springs; H
P. Simmons. Manderson, P. D. ; John Tin
nln. Georgetown, Tex., and O. E. Utter
bacK, Velverdere, S. D.
A business session was held in the
auditorium yesterday and a nsnquet was
given last night. The annual barbarctie
was given In the park today. At this
John Tlnnan presided and prepared the
big feed. Ideal weather has prevailed.
Bernstein Talks on
Good Citizenship
Nathan Bernstein addressed the Knights
and Ladles of Security Friday night at
the Swedish Auditorium, on I'Good Cltt
rcnshlp." After" showing how the society was or
ganised and the necessity for clear
thought along civic lines, Mr. Betnls then
took up the condition whli'h oxlst ' In
public urhools. He explained how each
and every ono of his audience was In
a measure responsible, because when It
came to voting for Rourd of Education,
no one thought It of sufficient Jmpartance
to require much attention.
"Otherwise," continued Mr. Bemls,
"then a certain Individual whom I will
not name, could never have beeen elected
to such a responsible pestion. Nor couid
ha have' acquired such control, with Its
attendant disastrous results."
The speaker urged the necessity of vot
ing the citlsens' ticket, In qrder that
Omaha's school might be put In order
and restored to their former high stand
ing. He stated that many good men
had been nominated, but that at this par
ticular time, so great a crisis existed,
that the urea tent care must be exercised
that no mistake be niadu.
"In orcier to do th s," he added, "each
one must not only himself vote the citi
zen's tltkot, but urge upon his friends
the nect-ss.ty of voting for these eight
well known loyal citlstena."
in the past. Tickets will go on sale at
ence at the Teople's drug store, Four
teenth and Douglas streets. Thomas Tag
gart Is the director of the club.
FARMERS' SOCIETY OF EQUITY
MAY HOLD MEETING IN OMAHA
The National Farmers' Society of Equity
Is llkftly to hold a meeting in Omaha
n December. It In planning on a national
meeting and an Invitation has benn ex
tended them by tjjo Bureau of Publicity.
It Is coniddcrad likely that the officers
will accept this and come here. They
.are hoping to be here about the time the
Nebraska Farmers' consress Is to meet
In Omaha. This organization has furtnnn
local organisations In' Nebraska. This
national body would bring -perhaps 260
delegates.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
SUFFRAGISTS ARE PLEASED
WITH THE ENDORSEMENT
Omaha suffragists are rejoicing at the
unanimous endorsement of woman suf
frage by the Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs' convention at Pawnee
City, last week.
The wounderful growth of women's
clubs In this state In the last twenty
years and their development along edu
cational and social linos has culminated
In an Interest In clvto affalrai so they
feel, according to s statement Issued from
local suffrage headquarters.
TWO HELD FOR SELLING
WHISKY TO INDIANS
HYMENEAL
Oaika Men Wed,
CincAOO, Oct. 17. (Special Telegram.)
Thomas L. Mandelbaum, 412 West Twenty-eighth
avenue, Omaha, and Miss Alice
I'erlson of Chicago and Joseph Bo per of
Omaha and Miss Anna Hurley of Chicago
were licensed to marry here this morning.
Prisoners of War
Will Be Exchanged
IX1NDON, Oct 17. The Amsterdam cor
respondent of Reuter's Tekgram company
ays the Cologne Oaxette has published a
message from Kiel, saying that 157 pris
oners of war, nien attached to the British
ambulance corps, have arrived at the
German-Danish frontier for exchange
with an equal number of German ambu
lance corps men held by the British. The
Englishmen will travel home by way of
Copenhagen.
York Fait Festival.
YORK. Neb.. Oot. 17.-(Kpeclal Tele
gram.) The fall festival which was
started by the Town and County club
closed a five days' seas on tonight. Im
menso crowds have been In attendance.
The stock exhibits were fine, as welKas
the displays from the agricultural col
lege. A flight each day by an aviator
s a feature.
"V.'.'iy don't you bring some of jour
Indian friends around?" declared a local
saloonkeeper to an Indian customer Fri
day. As the result of such proceedings
the federal authorities are rounding up
a lot of local men who have been muklng
a practice of selling the article, to the
redeklns. Many Indian wltnesHes before
tha federal court havo been picked up on
the streets In an Intoxicated condition by
the police, who ure co-operating with the
government officials to bring the offend
ers to lUHtice. John Fltzglbbnn and
I George Casey, Indicted by the grand Jury,
were arrested by Captain Hayes Satur
day morning and are held on bond for a
hearing.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKED
TO SEND A DELEGATION
A conference is to bo held at Memphis,
Tenn., November M and ?0, at which dele
gates from many of the largo cities are
to consider the matter of making a united
effort to get Into closer trade relations
with (South and Central America. The
Omaha Commercial club, has received let
tois from the Chicago Board of Trade,
the Memphis Chamber of Commerce, and
the New Orleans Commercial club, ask
ing that the Omaha club send delegates
to this conference. .
Frenchmen Come
to Omaha to Buy
Cavalry Horses
Omaha is evidently an Important centec
for tho fiirntHhlng of cavalry horses for
European armies, If rumors concerning
the arrival of two Frenchmen In thla
city are true. ,
Comte de Bertrange and Henry La
fenetre, said to be horse buyers for tliu
French army, arrived at noon with two
New York horsemen and went direct- to
offices' of horse dealers in South Omaha,
It la said. William Post and Lew Warto
were the other horsemen accompanying
them. It Is said they will either buy or
arrange for the purchase of large num
bers of cavalry horses, to be shipped
abroad at the earliest opportunity.
Health and Happiness at Home.
SALE OF CARPETS AND
j MATTINGS USED AT THE DEN
J Orchard & Wllhelm are selling at bar
galn prices, all the carpets, mattings, In
' grain carpets, are squares, portieres,
j couch covers and yard goods used for
Hnnirtnctf nd floor coverings at the Den.
These are stighUy soiled, but If you can
use anything of this kind you snouiu
certainly see them before buying.
TOUSSINT DRAMATIC CLUB .
TO GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY
The Toussint Dramatic club will give
a three-act play at Wellington hall a
week from Monday. This club includes
many of the leading colored people of
Omaha, wha take a lively Interest In the
work of producing playa of real merit
and has mt with many great successes
fs? '- yi V"
:. V&:.
Thit
Man and
Wife Re
stored to
Health by
Peruna.
Mr. John B. Blackwood, Lockhart, S. C, writes: "My wife
and I take Peruna occasionally, and we think it is the best medicine
in the world. We keep it in the house. I also have a bottle of it
in my tool chest, when I am away from home. I am a stone
mason, and travel extensively over the country. I have caused
the sale of many bottles of Peruna to my fellow workmen.
Years ago I was a great sufferer from nervous indigestion, caused
by catarrh. Tried everything in the way of medicine. No relief.
I grew despondent. A friend told me to try fcruna. I began. It
helped mc at once, and finally cured me. I am a well man today."
Cured My Wife.
In a later letter Mr. Blackwood
writes: "Over a year ago my wife
had a spell of sickness. The doctor
aid It was kidney trouble and a bad
stomach disease. I had two doctors.
One of tbem visited her every day
for eeveral weeks. They finally de
cided that she could not live. In de
spair, I began to give her Peruna, tn
malt doses. In three days I could
ee give wag getting a little stronger.
In three week she wag walking
around the house. In two months
he was strong and well. In all, she
took five bottles of Peruna, It cured
her sound. After quitting the doctor
he never took a thing but Peruna, It
MWetnlv aavad lie I llfm.
A Prize Baby.
In other letters from Mr. Black
wood we glean the following: "I am
going to send you a picture of my
baby that took the prise at the baby
how. I told the Judge her Dame
waa Buth M anal In Blackwood. She
has taken several bottle of your
remedy, Manalln, and la the finest
baby In this country. I believe your
medicine saved the life of my little
two-year-old boy. The doctors said
he ha a bad stomach, but did not
help him. We gave hftn Manalln
and If cured him. Ite also took Pe
runa at the same time. Is now sound
and well. He Is the picture of health
and as fine a looking boy as tUer la
In this countrv