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BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN

Hade Well and Strong by Pe runa1

w fMK0 S355 ESTER ki

MsiWmmfflvMMk R oxen 10gllwWy R O B B I N S Ml

A Doctors Little DaughterCured of Grip by Pe-ru-- na

Dr R Robbins Physician and Sur¬

geon of Muskogee Indian Ter writesI have been a practicing phjsician

for a good many years and was alwaysslow to take hold of patent medicinesbut this winter nry little girl and my ¬

self were taken with the grip 1 was sobad I was not able to sit up I sent fora doctor but he did me no good

Finally I sent and got a bottle ofPeruna and commenced to take it Itook two bottles and my cough wasgone and my lungs loosened up and myhead became clear My little girl tookthe same waj

It looked as though she would dieshe was so sick I gave her medicinebut it seemed to do her little good so1 sent and got one more bottle of Pe-runa

¬

and commenced to give It to berIt was only a short time until she wasgetting along all right so I give yourmedicine Peruna the praise for whatIt did for me and my dear little daugh ¬

ter Dr R Robbins

ALL WKI0HT F0R MORE TOAN HALF A CEttTOR-Y-

Ijjfflrnff 1 1 1 mkCm IlMdMhr Constipation Chilli and Frrrr uad all Bb

boa Complalats All DranitH Price CS cent a Box

WRIOHTS INDIAN VEOETABLE PILL CO New York

Beardless BarleyIf rrtxllmllr crollUe Yielding la 1W1 far Ur WtltoOrleans Co New York 109buahcliper acre Doea wellererywhere That pays20th Century Oats

The oat marrel producingirom uu to ami oui per acreSailer Oati are war ¬

ranted to prodnca greatJidda The V S Ag Deptcolls thcra the Ter beatThat pnyaThree Eared Corn

KM to 250 baa per acre laextremely profitable at pres¬

ent prlceaor corn Balzersseeda produce everywhere

Marvel Wheatyielded in SO Statea Iai t jeeroyer 40 baa per act e We alaouare tuo celebrated JuaccaronllVlieat which yieldedon our farmt 63 but per acreThat pnya

SpeltzGrcateu cereal food on

earth 80 bus grain and 4tona mainilScent har peracre Tliatpay

Victoria Rapemakes It possible to growhogs sheep and cattle at acostof butlcalb ilarielouilr prolific does welleverywhere That pays

Bromus InermloHost wonderful graas of

the century Produces 6 tonaof hay and lota and lota ofpasturage Desiaea per acraGrows whererer aoil Isfound Balzers aeed lawarranted That pay

81000 for 10cWe wish yon to try oar

I great farm seeds henceoffer to tend 10 farra aeed

f aarnples eon talnlng ThousandHeaded Kale Teosinte Bane

Alfalfa Snelu ete fully worth11000 to geiattart together withecr great oatalog for loo postage

SALTERS MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLSBat on earth Bell at 135 per 200 lb baft

8375 tor ouo ids oou ror iwu ids

Khea Answering AdvertisementsMention This Taper

W N U OMAHA NO 101902

lillRFX VVHffif 11 FIXE FAILS -

Best Good Usein time sola by arufxtsts

Kind

Cough Syrup Tastes

Mrs Schafer 430 Pope Ave St LouisMo writes

In the early part of last vear I wroteto you for advice for my daughter Alicefour years of age

She has been a puny sickly ailingchild since her birth She had convul-sions

¬

and catarrhal fever I was alwaysdoctoiing until we commenced to usePcruna She grew strong and wellPeruna is a wonderful tonic the bestmedicine I have ever used MrsSchafer

Mrs C E Long the mother of littleMina Long writes from Atwood Coloas follows

We can never thank you enough forthe change 3ou have made in our littleones health Before she began takingyour Peruna she suffered everything inthe way of cough colds and croup butnow she has taken not quite a bottle of

Peruna and is well and strong as shehas ever been in her life She hasnot had the croup once since shebegan taking Peruna and when she

Vk

has a little cold a few dosesof Peruna fixes her out allright We can never praise itenough Mrs C E Long

Mrs G W Heard ofHowth Texas writes to Dr

BTartman in regard to her baby girlRuth

My little girl had some derangement of the Bowels She was a mereskeleton and we did not think shewould ever get well After givingher less than one bottle of Perunashe was sound and well Now she hasa good appetite and Is a picture ofhealth

Mrs Heard also writes in regard toher son Carl

My sons ears had been affectedsince he was a babe only a few monthsold The last year I thought he hadalmost lost his hearing and had alocal physician treating him for aboutsix weeks Finally I began giving himyour remedy and after he had takentwo bottles he was entirely cured Icannot praise Peruna enough MrsG W Heard

If you do not recei ve prompt and satis-factory

¬

results from the use of Perunawrite at once to Dr Uartman giving afull statement of your case and he willbe pleased to give you his valuable ad-vice

¬

gratisAddress Dr Uartman President of

The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus O

EAHLIEST RUSSIAN miLLETWill you be short of hay If so plant aplenty of this prodigally prolific millet

5 to 8 Tons of Rich Hay Per AcrePrice 50 lbs 190 100 lbs 5 Low freightsJohn A Salzer Seed Co La CrosseWis W

To win success one must be ableto fix his mind absolutely upon whathe is doing and to apply himselfrigidly to the task Success

Catarrh Cannot Be Caredwith LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannotreach the seat of the disease Catarrh is ablood or constitutional disease and in order tocure it you must take internal remedies HallsCatarrh Cure is taken internally and actsdirectlv on the blood and mucous surfacesHalls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicineIt was prescribed by one of the best physiciansin this country for years and is a regular pre-scription

¬

It is composed of the best Ionicsknown combined with the best blood puiIersacting directly on the mucous surfaces Theperfect combination of the two ingredients iswhat produces such wonderful results in curingCatarrh Send for testimonials free

F J CHENEY CO Props Toledo OSold by druggists price 75cHalls Family Pills are the best

There are 3540 rniiiionaires in theUnited States

CASH BALANCE JcROPTIlMo

duvwwvvmwwwwuvvLincoln Eye and Ear Infirmary

jIiSk Write for freeBook and

HomeTreatment

for Diseasesof the

EYE EAR NOSE and THROAT827 South 11th St Lincoln Neb

DRS GARTEN COOKAttending Oculists and Aurists

THE CONTENTED FARMERis the man who never has a failure In cropsgets splendid returns for his labors and hasllFlVUaXHuSf I

9nftiTB5lWtm

Dest social ana relig-ious

¬

advantages to-gether

¬

with splendidclimate and excellenthealth These we giveto the settlers on thelinr1i nt IVeqfprn flnn

CH9ftl2Hada which comprisesgreat grain and

ranching lands of Manitoba Assniboia Albertaand Saskatchewan Exceptional advantagesand low rates of fare are given to those desir-ous

¬

of inspecting the fall grant lands Thehandsome forty page Atlas of Western Can ¬

ada sent free to all applicants Apply to FPedley Superintendent Immigration OttawaCanada or to W V Bennett Canadian Gov ¬

ernment Agent 801 New York Life BldgOmaha Neb

TWO DAYS FIGHT

MANIE BOTHA THE BOER LEAD

ER AMONG THE DEAD

DEWETS SON IS CAPTURED

English Claim an Important Victoryin Recent Encounters with Follow-

ers¬

of Oom Paul Kruger Conflict-

ing

¬

Reports as to Outcome

LONDON March 1 The war secre-tary

¬

Mr Broderlck announced in thehouse yesterday that during the lasttwo days 600 Boers had heen killedor captured and that 2000 horses and28000 head of cattle had fallen intothe hands of the British troops Theprisoners include General Dewets sonand the generals secretary

Mania Botha the Boer leader waskilled 0and thirty five dead Boerswere found on the ground Over 100

horses were killed and 6000 head ofcattle were left in our hands Othersmall attempts to break out weremade and in two cases succeeded Onthe last day 450 Boers with rifles andhorses were captured All the col-

umns¬

have not yet reported and theoperations have been wide but over600 Boers have been either killed orare prisoners in our hands also 2000horses 23000 head of cattle 200

wagons 60000 sheep 600 rifles and50000 rounds of ammunition

In response to an inquiry made bythe government as to the fate of anescort convoy of empty wagons whichaccording to a dispatch from LordKitchener made public February 26

was attacked and captured by theBoers southwest of Klerksdorp Trans-vaal

¬

colony February 21 Lord Kitch-ener

¬

has cabled the followingReport has just been received that

sixteen officers and 451 men weretaken prisoners Of these one officerand 105 men have been released ColAnderson of the Imperial yeomanrywho commanded is still a prisonerMajor Enderby who commanded theinfantry was wounded Hence the delay in obtaining definite information

Lord Kitchener says nothing in hisreport about the two guns that theBoers captured from the convoy andMr Broderick secretary of state forwar announced in the house of com-

mons

¬

that the government had no in-

formation¬

beyond that contained inGeneral Kitcheners report

A dispatch from Harrismith alsosays that Colonel Rawlingson madethe biggest success of the drive Hecompletely surrounded a laager of400 Boers and gave them one hour inwhich to decide whether they wouldsurrender or fight The Boers findingescape impossible surrendered at dis-

cretion¬

and not a shot was firedA casualty list published gives the

names of 118 men who were woundedin the convoy affair The list of thekilled has not yet been received

WHAT GERMANY WILL SAVE

Twenty Five Million Marks as Resultof Sugar Convention

BERLIN March 1 The Germangovernment will save 25000000 marksa year as a result of the conventionagreed upon at the international su-

gar¬

congress and set forth by themetropole of Antwerp In view ofthe budget deficit this is no inconsid-

erable¬

item Furthermore the gov-

ernment¬

has long been wanting toget rid of the bounty system if itcould do so without giving otherstates an advantage The bountiesbegan when Germany did not exportsugar

They grew without design to inor-

dinate¬

proportions through the word ¬

ing of the law which did not antici-pate

¬

the improved process of sugarproduction The abolition of boun-

ties¬

gives general satisfactionthroughout Germany except to the su-

gar¬

interests

RAISE THE DUTY ON COPM- -

Germans Decide to Make Money onMaize Imported from America

BERLIN March 1 At todayssession of the tariff committee of therejehstag the government proposed tomake the duty on maize 4 marks per1000 kilograms instead of 2 marksthe present duty The committeeeventually adopted a duty of 5 marksper 1000 kilograms on maize

The duty on millet was aiso fixed

at 5 marks per 1000 kilograms A

duty of 1 marks per 1000 kilogramsas proposed by the government on oth-

er¬

grains not specially mention wasagreed to

To Enforce Sanitary LawTOPEKA Kan March 1 The

State Live Stock Sanitary commissionadopted a rule requiring all personsshipping southern cattle into Kansasto make an affidavit that the cattlewere intended for immediate slaugh-

ter¬

and not for sale as stockers andfeeders It has been the practice ofthe shippers from the Panhandle coun-

try¬

to bring cattle into the state os-

tensibly¬

for sale to Kansas City pack--

j ers and then sell them to stockmen

THE TRIBUTE TO MKINLEY

Impressive Memorial Services in theHouse of Representatives

WASHINGTON Feb 2S At noonyesterday in the great hall of repre-sentatives

¬

In the presence of Presi-dent

¬

Roosevolt Prince Henry of Prus ¬

sia brother of the German emperorthe members of the cabinet the jus ¬

tices of the supreme court the gen-

eral¬

of the army and officers of thearmy and navy who have receivedthe thanks of congress the ambassa ¬

dors and other diplomatic representa-tives

¬

of foreign countries the senatorsand representatives in congress and alarge number of distinguished guestsHon John Hay McKinleys secretaryof state pronounced a eulogy uponhis dead chief Four times before na-

tional¬

memorial services for presi-dents

¬

who have died in office havebeen held in this hail two of themlike this in commemoration of chiefmagistrates who have fallen by thehand of assassins George Bancroftthe historian pronounced the eulogyon Lincoln and Blaine was Garfieldsorator It was eminently fitting thatthe last public ceremonial of sorrowfor the lamented McKinley shouldtake place in the foium which hadechoed his voice in the arena wherehe had won his spurs By a strangecoincidence this was the twentiethanniversary of that on which the peer-less

¬

Blaine in the same hall deliv-ered

¬

his eulogy upon the martyredGarfield and stranger still the sub-

ject¬

of todays memorial service wasthe chairman of the committee thathad charge of the arrangements onthat occasion Who then could havedreamed that the man who escortedthe then president of the UnitedStates and the orator of the day totheir places was destined to be hon-

ored¬

like Garfield with the highestplace in the gift of his country wasto meet his sad fate and was himselfto be the next martyred presidentabove whose open grave the nationwould bow its head

Only one year ago less than fivenays at tne Head or an imposing civicand military procession McKinleypassed triumphantly along Pennsylva-nia

¬

avenue for his second inaugura-tion

¬

Six months later the tragedyoccurred at Buffalo and another butdifferent sort of procession tenderlybore his body through the streets tothe rotunda of the capitol where thebrief funeral oration was deliveredover his coffin and the tributes of thenations of the earth about his bierbespoke the universal sorrow Yes-

terday¬

once more with uncoveredhead the nation paid its last tributeof respect and publicly expressed itsliving grief

In a Dangerous ConditionCOLORADO SPRINGS Colo Feb

2S ODonovan Rossa the noted Irishagitator and Fenian is critically ill ofblood poisoning at St Francis hospitalin this city and death may occur anyday A week ago while paring acorn or calloused spot on his rightfoot he cut deeper than he intendedThe wound was slight but neglectsoon developed blood poison Fortwo or three days he has been deliri-ous

¬

from fever Gangrene finally setin His condition last night was sograve that City Physician Richardsonwas called and he was removed to thehospital

Kitchener May Modify TermsLONDON Feb 28 The colonial

secretary Mr Chamberlain made aninteresting statement in the house ofcommons today to the effect that theproclamation providing for the banish-ment

¬

of the Boer leaders did not pre-

clude¬

Lord Kitchener or Lord Milnerfrom accepting the surrender of theBoer leaders on modied conditionsLord Kitchener on his own authorityhad already accepted the surrender ofsome of the minor leaders on the un-

der¬

standing that the provision of thebanishment proclamation would not beenforced

French Cruiser Visits CubaSANTIAGO DE CUBA Feb 2S

French first class protected cruiserTag of thirty six guns flagship of theNorth Atlantic squadron with AdmiralServan and twenty six officers and 560

men on board arrived here this morn-ing

¬

General Whiteside the com-

mander¬

of the Department of the Eastand the admiral exchanged official

calls and the French officers visitedpoints of historic interest AdmiralServan does not know how long hewill stay here or what his next pointwill be

Jack Doyle captain of last yearsNational league base ball team of Chi-

cago¬

was released by Manager S ELee

Henry Cannot Visit CanadaWASHINGTON Feb 28 Prince

Henry has been invited to visit Can-

ada¬

where he would be the guest ofthe Dominion government While thecourtesy of the invitation Js fully ap-

preciated¬

it has been found impossibleto accept the invitation as every hourof the princes time up to the momentof his sailing for Germany alreadyhas been fixed He will however beon British soil when he makes thevisit to Niagara Flls

Short Skirts in FavorThe feature of the moment in fash ¬

ions is the short skirt which is gain ¬

ing rapidly in popular favor It is un ¬

questionably the fad to have at leastone short walking skirt for morningwear These are extremely smartwhen well made and are really liecoming most unusual as that Is fora short skirt To be correct theseskirts must fit closer than ever overthe hips whether made in box pleatsaide pleats or without any pleats atall and there must always be consid ¬

erable flare around the foot In spiteof the close fitting effect they mustbe wide enough to allow the wearerto walk with perfect comfort Thevelveteen short skirts with threequarter coats to match are thesmartest of any Next come the cor-duroys

¬

and are now appearing inlight colored cloths which will beworn all through the spring It issaid and on good authority that ev¬

ery influence will be exerted thisspring in favor of short walkinggowns Harpers Bazar

It is not an easy matter to gain theapplause of the world hut it is in-

finitely¬

easier than to gain the un-qualified

¬

approval of oneself Yet noman can be accounted successful un ¬

til he has won his own respect theapproval of his conscience Suc-cess

¬

A ICancliniiinH ExperienceLea S Dak xMarch 3d Win H

Neelen a ranchman whose head-quarters

¬

are here saysI have been afflicted with Kidney

Trouble for several years I had a verysevere pain in the small of my backso bad that I could scarcely sit in thesaddle

I also had a frequent desire tourinate when riding and the pain andannoyance 1 endured was very great

I tried many medicines withoutgetting any better till at last I wastold to try Dodds Kidney Pills

I have used in all six boxes of thismedicine and can say that they havedone me more good than anythingelse I ever used

T have had more relief and com-fort

¬

since using Dodds Kidney Pillothan 1 had for years before

Leo Good for 100Dr Lapponi Pope Leos physician

says his holiness is in such excellenthealth for his age that there is noreason why he should not reach the1age of Gregory IX who was a centen-arian

¬

Clothe Got SickAnd cannot be ironed into shape

again without the introduction of astarch with medicinal properties Def-

iance¬

starch contains the solution thatbrings all washable goods back tohealth or newness It makes any wash ¬

able arcticle of apparel look like newAny grocer will sell you a 16 oz pack ¬

age for 10 cents Use it once and youwill never buy any other Made byMagnetic Starch Co Omaha Neb

It is a great deal better to cheer oneman than to be cheered by a thou-sand

¬

How Ho Hit Em for a JobA man in Ceylon recently made the

following application for the positionof conductor on an electric tramwayShowth That the applicant in ques-

tion¬

is at present in very straitancecircumstances and beg leave throughthe medium of this application to ap ¬

ply for the post of lightning conductorship which has fallen vacant bythe demise of the late conductor Imay mention that I belong to a re ¬

spectable Sinhalese family of Mataraand has had my education as far asthe Sth standard as per copy of cer-tificate

¬

enclosed here in for your perusel awaiting a favorable reply Theapplicant as in duty obund will everpray

Some youngyearnings worseache

women have soulthan the stomach

Who looketh over for evil sees lit-tle

¬

good

FREEA WONDERFUL SHIiCB CURES

Diseases Rheumatism etcIn the short time thnt Alkavis the Kava Kava

shrub compound has been before tho Americanpublic its Cures of various forms of Kidney andBladder diseases Kheumaticand Gouty Disordershave been numbered by tho thousands Alkavishas not been extensively ndvertielthroughNewbpapers or othenvi e but has inadc its way entirelyon Its merits and through the fact that everysufferer can make free trial of its wonderful cura ¬

tive powers and judge of its value from personalexperience

If Jig

Br John Will Roots 3 Rural Dellrarr ttuacfo IndThe President of the Suffolk Hospital and Dis

pensarv Boston JIass established undertae lawsof the State writes Sept ISth 100 1 as follows

Gentlemen As a rule we are unwilling to en ¬

dorse any preparation the formulaof which is notmade public to the medical profession but the useof your product has so fully convinced us of itremedial value that our objection has lxen over-come

¬

Let us say in a word that we have tested ilon some chronic cases of Bladder and Rheumatictrouble and it has Cured when old and establishedcompounds have wholly failed Our good wordsare at your disposal for all should know of thegood accomplisned by its use

James Thomas Esq of the Board of ReviewBureau of Pensions Washington D C writesWas cured of a usually fJtal Kidney Trouble aftermany physicians had failed and hehad given upall hope of recovery Mr John Will MunclcInd writes Was told by two physician one being my son-in-la- that neither he nor any othcidoctor could r re me but nevertheless Alkavisdid the work Many lad ics also join i n testifying tothe wonderful curative powers of Alkavis In Kid-ney and allied diseases and other troublesomeafflictions peculiar to womanhood which can notwith propriety be described here

That you may judge of the value of this GreatDiscovert- - for yourseli we will send you one LargeCase by mall Free ory asking that when curedyourself you will recoramend it to others It Is aSure Specific Cure and can not fail Address TheChurch Kidney Cut Company No 403 FourthAvenue New ork City

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET

Latest Quotations from South Omahaand Kansas CitySOUTH OMAHA

Cattle Yeaterday light rceelptu of cat ¬

tle wer followed by another light ruuwhich miiken th nupply for the week toInt considerable Iumb than for the sarm

dayu of last week or for the Hame days

of the corresponding wefk pf Inat yearThere wan a lively demand for steers andit did not tnke Ionjc for sellers to dlspoof practically everything they hod onhand at good strong prices Tho bettergrades of enurso sold moro freely butatlll even the common kinds moved with ¬

out much llfllculty The cow marketwax ulso active and steady to strong Thebetter grades were wanted tho worst thosame us hus been the case for some tlmtrpast ami the prices In most cases lookeda little stronger There was also quitean Improvement In the demand for themedium grades and dinners There wartnot much change noticeable In the pricepaid for bulls veal calves and stags butstill anything at allgood met with readysale The demand for feeders of goodquality continued fully equal to the sup ¬

ply so that anything at all good soldfreely

Hogs The downward course of the hgmarket continued AH points had fairlyliberal receipts and prices here droppedotfTlOc Trading was fairly active at thedecline so far as the better weight hogswere concerned The light stuff howeverwas a drug on the market and sellersfound it almost Impossible In a goodmany cases to even get a bid on the un ¬

derweight loads Kor that roason thelast end of the market was very slowand weulc and it was late before anythingIlk a clearance was made The bulk orthe heavyweight hogs sold from 90 toJC0B medium weights went from JSS0 to590 and light stuff from I5S0 downSheep There was not a heavy run of

sheep ami Iambs but the demand on thepart of packers did not seem to be oflare proportions and as a result themarket was a little slow The bettergrades sold at just about steady pricesand ewes of good quality In some caseswere a little stronger Anything on thecommon order however whether sheepor Iambs was neglected and weak Thequality of the offerings as a whole wasnothing extra which doubtless had con ¬

siderable to do with the lack of activity

KANSAS C1TVCattle Natives were steady IVxans a

shade higher choice export and dresseilbeer steers JCTiCV fair to good 5UWGl stockers and feeders 425Telfc0 west ¬

ern fed steers HTMiGOH Texas and In ¬

dian steers t27fi5K cows flSin I7 na ¬

tive cows iWTi4 heifers 375fir2Tcanners 20J bulls 2frC0 calves450ftG7rSheep ami Lambs Market steady na ¬

tive Iambs rtLft7 western lambs SCiJ6A native wethets 2iVrf5 western

wethers 5U0i 11 yearlings SiTftBXiewes WTi7Vi culls and feeders t2Mp410

HARVARD IS TO HONOR HENRY

Degree to Be Conferred Upon Him onOccasion of His Visit

NEW YORK March 1 PrinceHenry of Prussian will receive anhonorary degree from Harvard onMarch 6 according to the TribuneThe name of Prince Henry was mentioned soon after his arrival in thiscountry according to the Tribunesinformant in connection with thishonor but there was some opposi ¬

tion to the plan in the university cor ¬

poration This has however beenovercome and if thi proposed plansare carried out the degree will Ik

conferred with imposing ceremoniesIt is believed that further details

as to the gift of works of art tothe university by the German em ¬

peror will be made public at thattime

A member of the royal party saidthat all Germans were keenly inter-ested

¬

in subjects pertaining to uni ¬

versities and that the prince doubt-less

¬

would enjoy his visit to Cam ¬

bridge

WIFE WILL FIND HIM DEAD

Former Nebraska Man Shoots Para-mour

¬

and Kills HimselfLEAVENWORTH Kan March L

Frank Burianek a saloon keeper todayshot Daisy Carpenter in his place inthis city and then shot himselfthrough the heart The woman willdie Burianek came here a year agofrom Crete Neb where he has a wifeand three children After a familyquarrel he left Nebraska for South Af-

rica¬

fell off a train while passingthrough Leavenworth and has sincebeen in business here Several daysago he received a letter from his wifesaying she was coming to Leaven-worth

¬

He made the threat at thftime that he would kill both his wifoand himself if she appeared Todayhe quarreled with the Carpenter wo-

man¬

shot her in the abdomen andthen fired a bullet through his ownheart

Condition of the TreasuryWASHINGTON March 1 Todays

statement of the treasury balances inthe general fund exclusive of the3150000000 gold reserve in the divi-sion

¬

of redemption shows Availablecash balances 174278958 gold 88601130

Fresh Troubles in SpainMADRID March I The mining re-

gions¬

are in a ferment of agitationAt Albujon and Madridejos riotershave set fire to the octroi offices andburned the documents they containedThere has been another outbreak ofdisorder at Barcelona Meetings arebeing held frequently with the objectof declaring another general strikeThe metal workers are constantly as-saulting

¬

their comrades who have re-turned

¬

to work

y