Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1901, Page 3

ONE SEAT IS FOUND VACANT Reason for & Ohange in Formula Aanouno- ing Joint Bession Eallot. ATIONS IN PENIT[N'LIARV MATTER COMPLI e to Secure th the 014 Bollding the Advisability Co Reconstruction of d Doubt as f Taking viets Abrond, (Continued from First Page.) governor's office has tes what asked weveral neigh they could do to pro the satekeeping of the convicts in ir penal fustitutions and arrangements could without question be made for their tnearceration pending the erection of & new prison, but the point is urged that nothing in the law justifies or covers the detentlon of conviets outside the state Iimits and that Nebraskn has no jurisdiction to deprive riminals or any one else of their liberty outside of fta own boundartes. It a Nebraska convict were taken into another state he might apply forthwith for a writ of habeas and 1t wouid ba taking big chances to determine whether it would hold or not \t ihe same {ime the suggestion has been made that it would not be an untold calamity to have the greater number of the penitentiar get away, because they could be relled on to keep out of tha state and the taxpayers would save money Ly belng spared expensa of keeping {hem during the remainder of thelr sen. tences, which in most cases have served the of inflicting severs punishment for the offenses committed That the state has a ticklish problem on hands in ita penitentiary dilemma is and instead of becoming scems to be more tangled boring ide for orpis inmates the purpose quite clear simplified it han ever 0Ny Vo NEEDED, FIETY ©s atorinl Candidates Conld That Numb March 4. (Special Telegram.) s would have elected a United in join. ballot today, only nine members being recorded. There T N of Muster LINCOLN Fifty vote States senator ninety vere no changes of moment Al ) Rosewiter Thompson, Thompson, Wethereld " Hurrington Hinghaw Vote Detall. \ publicar wa Allen—Dy, B, Thom « \ndrews - D, 1, Thomp: Arends - Hinghaw, Currie Aty D, 13 Thompson, Mel Heot Fhompson, Meikle Herlet— D, 1, Thompson, Melklejohn Hroderick Hiinshaw, Melklejohn Rrown Furnag-D. B, Thompson Ture irrie m, Melklejob (Ot Rosewnter peon, Meiklejohn. Hosewater ihompson, Meiklejohn, Currd Crounse Kdigat Fhompron, Crounse Vivans—Morlan, Meiklejohn Fowler— 11, . Thompson. Meiklejohn Jrfedrieh- Thompeon, Currie (hereld, Meiklejohn “Thompson, Rosewat Phompson, Currle Hathorn Ly, Meiklejohn bk ihompson. Metkle) Hevton—Isiukiid. Mefklejohn Johnson—1r 12 Thompson, Meiklejohi . Th Currie Fhompson, Currle Thompson, Melkiejohn. 3. Thompson, Crounse. I hompson, Curre. rihy - Hinshaw, Rosewite v Martin, Rosewater. Dictrich, Rosewater: 13 Thompson.” Rosewater. B, Currle Thompson i o Thiomy Cuirrie . 15, Thompson sh—Himsh b, F U T Mot M (e Mead Miskell M rshull Mockett Mullen Newell Olson 0) o Nell Meiklejohn. Dietri D. I Pheip, M D Currie FEinshicw Hiarlan, Metk 1. Thompson, Crounse eld, Meiklefohy wpson, Melkiejohn flclejoh Metklejohn T hom s e 15 Thompron, Rosewater Warner—-1. K. Thompson, ' Meiklejohn Whitmore - Hainer ewater Wileox--Hinshaw, Rosewater Wilkinson -1 Thompson Y oung sewater Thompso cwiter Thompeon, ter Meiklejohn Rosewater, Metkle of © Mende toe, H Hinks, Calt Pelsige Dahlstes Hunter, Hawxby, oy, Reu Sehinstock Woolstenholm, fusionlsts. iming Vhall rris, nphre Wenzl Gawne, Jouvenit Kins, Thomssen Bprecher, Hecher Diors, Bdmondson Lyman, Rans Walker, Watson SENATE ON NORMAL SCHOOLS 1k Drawn Gut Debate on the Pend ing Bl Ends Without Detinite Action, Haok] republicans Boyd, Reall ummin, LINCOLN, March 4.—(Special.) ato this atternoon, by the decisive v 21 agreed to take up house roll the normal school bill considering it out tee of the whole, The result was a most The sen- (were no normal schools o of for the purpose of of its place in commit- ; _ | earnest ana crowded galle animated dlscussion before and lobbie th which tor Young w first to speak bil should be sngress| objected . that the schools Fifth and Sixth It the state wa for ad provided located in district propriation: he could give, numerous reasons ird district should considered. It alned a population of more than 214,000 and was the garden spot state. In the beautiful of Wa with its splendid business houses and pala tial residences there is a private normal of the best in the st and of Wayne, while not begglug for | school, are willi the nal ap to make any | onal normal why the | be | people he town school te the people « normal { the one to donate land and five building: There is also a good pri | school at Fremont and it has been shown | that these schools | as the state Institutions. The speaker was not in of more normal schools, but | it the legislature thought the state needed | them he was ready to show that any argu yents which might be advanced for the | Fifth and Sixth districts could be advanced for the Third. ¥ wished to amend the bill 8o that it would provide for a third | | #chool, to be located in the Third district sufficient | worth $20,000 state | can educate as cheaply avor \ | arian’ | % Reanons for Opposit on. Senator Harlan was against the proposed | appropriations and quoted figures to show that the state was already paying over $500,000 a year for educational purposes “Why place these schools in the Fifth and | Sixth districts,” sald the senator from York, “where the population is annually | decreasing and where they have no rall road facilitles to speak of” Why not con- sider the Fourth district? Right in the town of York, a pretty little city of 5,000 | people, centrally iocated and easy of ac | there is located a private educational institution with splendid bulldings and fine surroundings, which the city Is ready and willing to donate to the state should a normal school be located there.”” However, I he was against additional burdens being | placed upon the taxpayers and he hoped the | bill would not pass | Senator Miller, who llves in Buffalo county, spoke in favor of the bill He thought the western part of the state should | be recognized | | enitor | champion o strong He made Allen Supports the ¥ Allen, who is the acknowledged of the normal school bill, made speech in behalf of the measuro an appeal in behalf of the young | people of the western part of tne state, and defined the and necessities of liberal educ “The only reason | am here on the floor of this senate,” said Mr Allen, “Is for the purpose of working this bill and I hope it will pass”” He nied that the schools were as good as lo- cated and thought the people should be willing to trust to the honesty of the board whose Auty it s to locate these Institu tions After Senator beauties tion for Young had spoken again in which he urged the adoption of his | amendment, Senator Currie took the floor | 1d made an appeal for the normal schools. e against Senator Young's amend ment, for the reason that it would mean the defeat of the entire bill. If the bill was amended and sent back to the house it would never reach the senate again, and the | bill was too good a one to be killed. In com | mon justice to the children who are grow | In& up on the vast prairics of the west this bill should pass nator Owens xth, was and does | | while living iu the great pposed (o the bill as it stends not think there should normal schools in the western part of the state. “It is time for the people of Ne braska to look themselves in the face and inquire whethet or not they can afford two more normal schools,” said Senator Owens will find that every senator who represents a district in which there is located a state institution will probably for this bill, not because of its merit, for the protection of their own insti They did %0 two years ago, with exception, that being Senator vote but tutions but Arends of Otoe enator O'Neill took remarks of Scnator threatened with the appropriations to the | had not been regard cutting down for the state in | stitutions located in Lancaster county, pro vided he did not support the normal school Bl He did not believe in taxing the whole stute for the education of those liv | ing in the eastern section of the state, and was therefore in favor of the bill | exception He to Owens in A to and report | was defeated by vote motion arise progress a close Harlan Has an Amendment. Senator Harlan sent up an amendment which cut out of the bill all reference to districts and which would leave the board {tree to locate them at point in the state should the bill pass. He had been {accused, he sald, of being suspicious of the actlon of the locating board. Now, if th friends and supporters of this mensu | were willlng (o trust the board, why this | reference to the Fifth and Sixth districts Make no reference to districts, but let the board uso its best judgment if the schools are established “Senator Currie makes a pathetic appeal for the poor boy girl of the Z | said Senator Harlan, “yet (wo years ago he | stated on this floor that-he came from the western part of the state, where therc but where the ople were a8 well educated as thoke of any section, and he at that coldly voted agalnst a bill for the creation of normal schools for western Nebraska." Senator Lyman spoke in favor of the bill |ana gave several reasons why they should any and wes pe | time A Hiappy Mother Frolicking with her baby makes one of the prettiest spectacles ever seen in the home, But nothing is sadder to see than the unhappy mother, weak and nervous, striving in vain to hush the cries of her weak and nervous babe. There can be no happiness for either ‘mother or child without health Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription * has done wonders” for many a woman, by restoring her health and open- ing for her the way to happy mother hood. ~ This really wonderful medi- ne is not a cure- all. Itisaprepera- tion specially de- signed to cure dis- eases peculiar to women, It dries debilitating drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, cures female weak- ness, and removes the causes which generally make women nervous and sleepless. There 1s no alco- hol in " Favorite Prescription” and it contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic, Mrs. James W Blacker, of €3 fne Street, Syracuse, N. Y., writes medicines’ have done wonders for years my healt, was very poor; I had four es. but since taking Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription and - Golden Medical Dis. covery,' T have much better health, aud now I have a fine healthy baby.” Use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with avorite Prescription” if the bowels are inactive or irregular, Cather- Your e, For | be located in the Fifth and Sixth districts The people of those two districts pay moro than one-third of the entire taxes of the ! state, said the speaker, and they should be given some consideration Senator Crounse thought the senate should be farther advised as to the financial | condition of the state, and for the purpose of giving the finance committee time to guther this information he moved to arise and report progress, but the motion was lost by o vote of 14 to 13 The motion on the amendment by Sena tor Harlan was then voted and lost, the amendment by Senator Young including the | Third district meeting the same fate by close vote. Senator Allen then moved recommend the bill for passage, but motion was declared out of order Senator Crounse, who 1s opposed bill, had not intended to speak measure today, but the attitude normalites, who seemed to have a shada the better of it, in insisting that the dis cussion be concluded today, resulted in his making a strong specch against the bill After Senator Crounse had finished speaks ing a motion that the committee ariso and report progress was carried and the bill will be further discussed tomorrow. The uen ate at 6 o'clock adjourned untll 10 o'clock tomorrow. to a his to tha on tha of the Se ogize. soon ators Apol At the morning session senate had convened, Senator Martin arose and Stated that on last Saturday he was not feeling well and had probably made | some remarks which were better unsaid. If he had hurt anybody's feelings he was sorry and wished to apologize He was followed by Senator Owens, who stated that he was also feeling a little out of humor on Saiurday. He apologized to the senate and also to Senator Ransom for remarks made by him last Saturday Senator larlan, with one eye on Sena tor Ransom, suggested that if anyone desired to make an apology that this was a splendid time, but no one took the cue and the senate went into committee of the whole, with Martin In the chair, for the purpose of considering bills on general fle The first bill taken up was senate flle after th Board of | city | ommended | tor THE OMAHA 61, Van Boskirk's bill providing for a state and ary The ame was erinarian neces deputie with ndments ommended for passag The next bill to re fle by mine eive consideration was Trompen, a bill which sheriffs and doubles allowed them by for imittee iner Amo! law. The f mileage now bill was after which the being adopted which the members proceeded to the b for the purpose of voting for United States senator HOUSE PUSHING ITS WORK reported postpon ment o by after report the senate Many nt Length, 1 LINCOLN the Mar of the gan the for passage the bill a system of free public nd made some headway the supreme court commisgion bill. Consideration of the latter measure will be resumed tomorrow Reports nding committees mending the passage of the following meas- ures, were read and adopted H. R. 017, by Murray-—-For relief of illage of Pender, for $214.50, expended are treatment of smallpox patients 1 by Dahlsten-To reduce express rates for transportation of commoditjes goods or handise between points in Ne braska to $ per cer Yates fixed charged for like servic Jan H.oOF 209, by Bears. ithor u for thre the to one y state institut VIR, 7. by B for erection on monument in men and to Nebraska H. R. 103, by Tefft ment of cemetery H R by manufactare and sale of lard by O'Neill-To admit veterans of Amerfcan war and the Philippine to the Soldiers’ and Satlors r rules and regulations govern institutions iR by Buresh n'and repair of sidewalks o Atreets in cities of the met {0 prevent construction ¢ Sidewatks mnd repair of wooden sidewalks that have Fated 60 per cent of thelr original valus H. R. 371, by wlon of entomol and authorize Quarantine, treatment and destriction of ihfected troes of plants and to appropriate . R, a0 il of O went of that tion « v more of the city, i which sh eneral ordinances. 1 Soedings reqiired by T, 1 381, by Corn troller of Omaha jurisdiction over all clitime, except for officers’ salaries and in- ferest on the public debt, and to take thi Jiriediction away from the city clerk H. R by Armstrong—To limit per diemh of oversecrs of Streets in cities of less than 5,000 populati to $2 and $600 per year and to fix rate of interest on honds for Ublie improvements in such cities at o er cont ‘,“ 140, by Martin train robbery and prov its commissior Fate of « Other bills reporte were disposed of as follows . R, M0, by Zimmerer making four wells in state the purpose of determining paying a; of petroleum and obtaining geological formation. Placed on general file for con- i n'in committee of the whole. Was recommended for indefinite postponement by committee, but put on file on motion of the futroducer. The bill carries an appro priation of $0, H by Hamilton factur of definit h During day since the today recom providing for (Special.) course sesslon house mended on of st recom- the for Lot ar for mo; for <—To appropriate $25,000 state house grounde of a ry of Abraham Lincoln voliunteer soldiers of late Re assoclatic Kaveny--To tng to govern regulate the ish- ing these to 1 0 Relating ing o create a commis by ahi Uhl-"t authorize city coun ate at commence ach year two dally newspapers heen” published for at least two Aeh having a bona fide cireula as the official papers 1l e published all s and other pro aw to be published To glve pity comp: ", Defining crime of ling punishment for her Bills, by the committees svide for aska for ities in To prohibit mani- fmpure beer. In ommendation of commitiee 18w bjects W R. 218, by Tanner—To punish persons found &moking cigarettes in public streets | or buildings. Indefinitely postponed on rec- ommendation of cominiitee on miscel Ne01S SUbJocts H. R. 155 Mctor comptr of O i ’ To raise salaries of polfee fudge and prose- indefinitely postponed on fon of committee on cities and eutor recomme towns. Recommended for With Andrews of the in committec the passage Passnge. Frontier in the chair of the wholo r of the following bills n 252, by Coppoc—To authorize pre- cincts, townships, cities of the nd class r vills having lese than rosident froeholders to bonds public im provements i R 15, by Crockett oftice of township tax an this measure in « wis 3L for passag ffty for An S collector. The mmittee of the and 2 for with vote whole postpone r basis judge's off 8, by Mackett-To provide o “compensation in county in_Lancaster county, to make Up for slump nenster's pop ilition ) Brown of Otae--To create a it public traveling libraries and to S therefor By Loomis-T of propert for of provide for from limits arporatio b ckly Relating zation of towns and Villoges 11 R. 124, by Uhl-To promote the health by the regulation of sanitary ruction of drafnuge and plimbing H. 1 by MeCoy To authorize of trustecs of any village now ineor or which may hereaft incor purchase lands, lots unds, for park purposes H. R 181, by [Humphrey settlement of estates after H. R. 23 by Hathorn stoad in Red Willow Loomis. ~ to organi public con board yrated At ) lie he g Re leath To reiurn county to lating to hom, Russell [ Court Commins H. R. M7, by McCarthy, providing for appointment of nine supreme court com nmissioners, was taken up late in the after- noon As measure similar senate file latter was, by general consent ibstituted for the former. The discussion over the bill occupied the time of the house until adjournment An amendment county, to reduce the sioners from nino to six, precipitated the argument. Mr. Evans explained that while he was heartily in favor of the passage of the bill he thought that for reasons of economy there should bo no more than six commissioners. Whitmore onded the motion to adopt this amendment Representative omis vigorously this was to by of of Evans Lincoln number of commis posed the amendment and pointed out that | there would be no economy number of commissioners. He explalie in detall the overcrowded condition of the supreme court docket and lusisted that six commissioners would have to work enough longer (o get to the bottom of the docket make decrease in the number saving at all. Evans' amendment was de feated by a viva voce vote it had been attacked by al members, in cluding McCarthy. the author of the bill The discussion was further prolonged by the introduction of an amendment by Whit more to change the name “supreme court susreme court referee’’ In the amendment Whitmore ad criticised the whole measure and intimated that if his motion carried he would seek to have the referees authorized only to determine findings rclustons submission to the supreme RAIN-O) THE PURE [ GRAIN COFFEE tu reducing the to the no Koy commissioner speaking for versely court hildren ened 0 liter eyes, firmer quicker intelligence and hap- Grai the better—and it tastes like coffee. Allgrocers : 15e. and t3e. DAITLY traveling libraries | BEE: TUESDAY “For Grip and the af ter-effects like debility, nervousness, dyspepsia and other catarrha onditions resulting from the Grip, in the entire Materia Medi-a 1 have foundno remed that equals Peruna for prompt action." Dr. S. B. Hartman President The Hart man Sanitarium IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our I country, leaving behind of | physical wreck ! Victims of catarrh of the head | tarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, tarrh of the kid neys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, are to be counted by hundreds of thousands. Grip is epidemic catarrh, and sows the ds of chronic catarrh within the system. This is so true that few grip sufferers are able to make a complete recovery until they have used Peruna Never in the history of medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and uni- versal culogies as Peruna A New York Ald an's Experience, Hon. Joseph A. Fli alderman Fifth | District, writes from 104 Cristopher street, | New York City, as follows “When a pestilence overtakes our people we take precaution as a nation o preserve the citizens against the dread disease “La Grippe has entered thousands of our homes this fall, and I noticed that the peo- ple who used Peruna were quickly restored, while those who depended on doctors’ pr seriptions, spent wecks in recovering, | | judges. He would also ask that only judges | of the district court be eligible to appoint ment | At 5:45 a motion by Zimmerer to adjourn | was carried. This action left the bill as a special order for the next meeting of the committee of the whole. — \ VETO FOR UNIVERSITY LEVY Sennte and U Agninst A Decide proprin Mill Basis. LINCOLN, March 4 The senate (Special Telegram.) and house committees finance, ways and means havo a proposition to appropriat ceeds of a 1-mill levy Nebraska The committee reports will be made pub. | lie in a few days and will be submitted to the legislature in the form of amendments | to the pending appropriation bill he revenue from the trust and endowment funds will g0 undiminished to the university though it is not likely that the entir 4] mill tax will he &0 appropriated. The | budget prepared by Secretary Dales of the board of regents called for the full tax, but the committees agreed that it would be unwise to authorize the appropriation when there is but little chance of collecting all of the taxes so levied. It the committee reports are adopted about 48 per cent of the money that will be required by the university will be raised hy taxation, while 52 per tent will come from the United States or other permanent funds TAKES TURN FOR THE WORSE Condition of Representative Brown More Serions and Difficult 0 Deal With, CITY on the pro for the University of the entire NEBRASKA (Special Telegram.) resentative David for the worse Neb., March .- The condition of Rep Brown changed sharply vesterday aud he shows no improvement this morning. A well defined | of pneumonia has developed which Dr. Whitten states will be difficult to deal with owing the patient's weak and nervous condition case to Serving Out DAKOTA CITY, Neb. Johu N. Peysen and of Covington, who w the recent term of the illegal sale of llquors costs by Judge Graves, are now confined in the county jail, payiug their sentences James C. Riddle, who was convicted on the same charge on two different counts, | and fined $100 on each *count, has given | bonds im each case. “ines in March 4 Jimmy » each il (Speclal.) Flynn, both | convicted at listrict court of the and fined $100 and Conveying Schuyler Real Estate, SCHUYLER, Neb., March 4.—(Special.) | suffered Ipstruments to the number of thirty filed in the county clerk’s office ourteen of them were warranty deeds amounting to $44.770. All but four con veyed farm property, ranging from $3i to $60 an acre. A fifteen-acre fruit farm sold for $166.66 an acre. Seven mortgages were filed, aggregating $8,850 thre we March I Again Water Comminsioner. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 4 John R. Gird, who has served year as water commissioner, has resigned and Major Nines reinstated Al Hales, who had served in this capacity several years but was removed by the same mayor about year ago (Spepial.) | the past a Clark rough o Omaha, FREMONT, Neb., March 4.-—(Spec Officer Drummy of the Omaha police force this afternoon took C. Clark, who has been in the Dodge county jail siuce November, | | terday MARCH The Grip Leaves Thousands in Its Path Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Catarrh Wrecks. 1901 leaving them weak and emaciated “I had a slight att of la grippe and at once took Perunn ) drove the di case out of my system in a fow days and did not hinder me from pursuing my daily work 1 should like tc Board of Health give it official recognition and have it used generally our in eater New York D. L. Wallace, a charter International Barber's Union 15 We Avenue, Minneapoli Following n severe attacksof 1 seemed affected badl severe Lackache and numerous 111 1 could neither nor slcep, and 1 thought 1 would give my work, which I could not afford to do One of my who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it and I procured a bottle the same day. 1 used it faithfully and felt a marked improvement During the next two months I took five hottles, and then felt splendid. Now my head is clear, wy n enjoy food, and been worth a dollar Wallace, whi mons poor sick people A. Flinn member a of the write Minn la all over. 1 indi from tern Bripp to be with tion s0 eat ustomers rves are steady well. Perun a dose to me." to Om; the part A on charge ot robbery and anothe November an overcoat and. A Omaha i which 15 at the person, the Dd him over to the wer harge 1 Attorney A than the most only 1 ounty here on arceny of an of Grand the maore harge Clark In eriou here 1 turned authorities. ¥ River lee B SCHUYLER, Neb., March 4 The ice moved from the Platte without doing any damag, railroad bridges. The dam n the north channel by the affected but not (%Y Special.) river yes to wagon being built Burlington was somewhat seriously I ex Out at SMOUTH, Neb., March clal.)—The went out of the river at this point yesterday Platts 1. (Spe- ice Missouri Clark | in “ly N Y Yourral. “During the » ot Grip epi femic, claiming this distress malady and| ¢ af has talk of 74 fi(( GULF OF MEXICO ry, Atchison W5 of your Manalin, 1 of the valunl \ftor 1 ten day better time “Peruna felt that 1 1 was and strouger had the back medicine. T dosk feeling had in some K writes righ my 1 Again after repeated tr Peruna and expression than me thi re icines my sults of your foets First, it cured tis of fifteen y bottles of Peruna in Rive a wonderful only cured the grip, but it Al health, increasing hysical and mental exer- not my case repeated tria mproved . my capacity for N A Congr Hon. M. W Alabama, ha me of chronic bronchi standing b tion Ko, ar ing two Esperience. eressman from 4y in regard . Howard, ( follow and no return of it “After 1 In grippe ever But through the ually dled three days the ng o was cured of bronchitis 1 for se Per in its sever had eral winter 1 have find 1 winter taken Peruna ow for b relieved. 1 permanent. 1 la grippe, und I ommending Peruna to all fellow two weoks feel bave taka as an sufferers use of ma it got grad until it dwin weaker to a me Now the stupor do me any more."—-0. H. Perr Mr. Nicholas I. Rossiter City Water Works, City Hall, 0., write This that alio le xee M down re for two not trou taken it for ure in re W, H remedy and Cleveland it Howard's home address is Fort Payne 1t you factory write at statement pleased Rratis Addross Hartman winter 1 had attack of 1a grippe which compelled me to leave my office and k medical istance. Al- though | followed the doctor's advice faith fully I felt and reading in the paper that Peruna would cure it I sent for began to mend in less than (hree and although I v il very weak A severe do not derive fror o I your and satis of Peruna, giviog a full 1 he will be valuable advice prompt the Hartman, hig s e of no better in to give | some. 1 Dr. Hartm | days, ntorium, ( n. President lumbus, O, of The ANHOOD RESTO | o preserlption of a fumons F | s il 3 leads'to OENE cloanss the liver, the kidn LK, strengtbous || and rostorenmmart ek oz " 4 v et 10 riamon a0Ter 18 ari 100 cured by Doctors {4 heeause 80 per cent ira tronbled with Prostaélils, CUPIDEN the only Known rem ,(‘,‘“ WO e aparations S0, teatmaninin. & Weitten o | foaranteoglvan and moicy retnrncd if 6 hoxos des ok eflect & periaaient cure. $1.00 8 box 0 for 45,00 ¥ mall, 1 f0r itk p ofroulur and testimo Addr AVOL MEDICINE CO., WOR SALE UY MYERS. Sand ¢ 0. tox a7, Kan Prancisco. Cal, DILLOS w.RUG CO.. 16TH AND FARNAM. “w 2IRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH= WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE APOLIO