Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
L. GRIppE CURED.
No FAilureS-Grsnt ENciteMent-Evsry
body Taking Ie-ru-un.

La UUlSPE CpnED
No Failures-Grsat ENcitoment-Evsry
body Taking Pe-ru-nM.
Everybody, everywhere. is finding Pc
ru.na to be the only remedy for la grippe
Louise Wyttenbach, Emmetsburg, Iowa,
writes: my mother had In grippe for
the third time. We called II physician
but she continued to get worse. We
quit him, and four bottles of Pe-ru-nu
cured her." Mrs. s. N. Mercer, Green
Vile, Texas, says: II had Ia grippe, my
physician did not cure me. I com
meneed to take Pe.ru.na, and in a short
time | was sound and we'll. Pe.ru-na
saved my life" Alfred Cheney, Kinder.
hook, Mich, writes: II had la grippe.
Physicians treated me with little benefit.
Peru ma cured me-" Mrs. Mary NJ.
Pruitt, Pierce City, Mo-, says: II am GO
years old, and Pc II cured me Of la
grippe" Rev. H. Petty. Cherriton, Va,
says: II had la grippe very BAH, and
Pe-ru-na was, indeed. a panacea to me.
l recommend it to Others"
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS
On catarrh, la grippe, coughs, colds and
consumption will be sent, prepaid, for a
short time to any address by The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing of
Columbus, Ohio.
At st. Paul.
Mrs. j. G. Smith, whose experiences at
Sterling, Saturday and Sunday we're
stated in yesterdays TRIBUNE, is now in
custody at st. Paul. A telegram from
that place says:
Mrs. j. Z. Smith, wife of a mining super
intendent in Spokane, Wash, was taken
to the county Jail this morning suffering
from the insane impression that somebody
had poisoned her. Mrs. Smith is a hand
some woman, about Is years old. She was
richly attired. we'll supplied with none
ana was on her way from her home in
Spokane to Huntley, ILL.,, where she in.
tended visiting relatives during the hOli.
days. The unfortunate wOman's reason
became dethroned while Ell route on a
Great Northern train in Montana. She
lett the train at a small station in North
Dakota and wandered two days around
tile country, telling everybody she met a
pltlable tale about having been poisoned
TOR her money and jewelry. Her wander
lngs brought her again to the station at
Which she had alighted from the train.
The station agent, becoming cognizant of
her sad mental condition. placed her on
board the next east bound train under care
OF the conductor. She was not violent in
her mania until the train neared st. Paul,
when it was feared that she might harm
herself. and she was taken to the Central
police station, and thence to the county
jail by order of Or. Hanley. AT the
Central police station Mrs, Smith solemnly
Informed Police Matron Walker that a
poison had been poured over her which
had turned her skin black wherever it had
touched her. She affirmed that her face
and neck had been burned and swollen by
the poison, and pleaded with the matron to
Keep her enemies away. On all other sub.
jects She appeared rational enough She
spoke lntelligently of her husband and
1anily, n OF her journey, but did not
mentlOn the TWO days when she had wall
aetea around the country in Montana. Evil
IDENTIFY her mind had then been a blank.
~ oC uClblllCu al iuc COUNTY,
jail until her husband and relatives can be
communicated with regarding her condi-
ton ana disposition.
No Christmas and New Years table
should be without a bottle of Angostura
Bitters, the world renowned appetizer of
exquisite flavor. Beware of counter.
feits.
Col. Pickert of North Dakota.
A New York telegram says that on
Wednesday a case will be called in the
Yorkville court, involving Rosel F.
Pickert, q North Dakota colonel, who
owns a 2C,OOO-acre wheat farm, and who
has a town named after him. The
colonel wants to recover two letters
which his son-in.law, DR.. Frank Abbott,
Jr., e%x-deputy health inspector Of this
port and psychological expert at the
LOOMS laboratory, was alleged to have
illegally withheld. DR.. Abbott eloped
with the %colonel's Oldest daughter six
years ago and married her. Abbott was
then employed by Pickert in a gift tea
enterprise. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott live at
40 West F~ifty-seventh street. Col. Pickert
lives at the Savoy. The letters in ques-
ton were sent to a box in a cigar store
at No. 1872 Pearl street, where the colonel
was in company with q Cuban, named
John De Toppo. DR.. Abbott received
the letters while the colonel was looking
after his vast estates in Dakota. The
colonel didn't know what the letters con.
tanned, but he wanted them. Benjamin
H. Miller, of Hackensack, N. j., nephew
Of the colonel, told Justice Grady that
he had been shown the letters by Alb.
bott,and that they began "Dear Colonel"
and ended with a fancy name like "Pet."
The colonel admitted that his military
title was bestowed upon him by admir-
ing Dakota friends. He also acknowl-
edged that he had been twice arrested
for violating the lottery law.
People are wishing each other
the compliment Of the season and ex-
changing gifts. Did it ever occur to
you to send to an ailing friend q package
of Ayers Sarsaparills? II not, do 80
n0w. on1 <rx, kh:c ~oo1: - IT,.