Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 5

— SENATE WAITS FOR MITCHELL Delays Adjournment Only as Courtesy to Now Momber from Orege: ALLEN'S STATUS FORMALLY SETTLED Roll Call i Taken That Nebraskan's Name May He OMcinlly Re ognized In List of Mem- bers, WASHINGTON, March 8.—Final adjourn- ment of the extraordinary session of the senate would have been taken today had the new senator from Oregon, Mr. Mitchell, been present o take the oath of office, He could not reach Washington until tomor- row, however, and adjournment post poned until that time Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts offered a reso- lution providing for the of a committee of senators the president and enate was rendy to adjourn: without Mr. Morgau of Alabama objected to consider ation waying that Senator Mitchel! of Oregon would be in Washington tomor- row it him that the remain in we til his arrival Desg that practically 1 g hut i to rransactod the at ent ses the wore with spectators at procecaings, After the transaction of riet routine business Mr. Lodge of Massachu- setts moved that the senate proceed to the consideration of executive business. On that motion Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts re- quested the yeas and nays, saying that for o particular reason it was desirable the 101l should he called at least once during the ession. The motion prevailed unanimously, fifty-six senators voting in the aMirmative and at 12:15 the senate went into executive ssion The n appointment to call today and it was due fon fact routiy by fte the business be senate the pres- gallerios packed the opening of today's ion some “particular for a roll call referred to by Mr. Hoar was that the name of Mr. Allen of Nebraska should be in- cluded thus ofcially in the roll of senators Some on raised to the right of Mr. his in the congress appointment by reason ques: Al und, governor of Nebraska Although Mr. Allen did not vote upon the motion, being absent from the chamber, the calling of his name scttied his status as a senator The senate Saturday. to draw his as pay new the at 1:10 p. m. adjourned until A mow wheel and just ulvays wanted. Read The RABBI SIMON'S THIRD YEAR ¥ the one you have Bee wheel offer. His Anniveraary Delivers o Friday night's services at Temple marked the beginning of the third Rabbl Abram Simon's work in Omaha. He thanked the congregation for the kindness shown him and asked that the same con- sideration be shown during the coming year ‘Harmony' Simon’s sermon at Israel year of was the theme of Rabbi He mentioned the lack of harmony there is among animals of the lower classes and showed that it is only among creatures of a high order that there Is peace and union. The first harmony among human beings was in the family re- lations. Then came the trihes. A5 people dyanced In elvilization they formed na- tions and now milllons of men live in e under one‘flag and enjoy the blessings come from community of interests Unhappy 18 that family in which har- mony does prevail,” sald Rabbi Simon. “And unhappy are the members of & eon- gregation in which there is not peace. Di- vision and strife are but relics of primitive man and should have no place in modern civilization. We now see men of different belief and different blood living peaceably side by side. I believe there has been harmony in this congregation during my work as minister. 1 have striven to promote the best of feel ing among all members and it 1 have of- fended any person in Omaha the offense was unintentional. The work of this church should move along in barmony and let it be the purpose of every member to do all in his power to perpetuate the peace which has characterized our relations in the past.” WOULD MAKE HIM BIGAMIST Ankn ( anted ¢ Adams, Mary Adams, who, it 1s alleged, dashed pitrio acid into the face of her former husband, Joseph Adams, a few weeks ago, has petitioned the district court to set aside the deereo of divorce granted to Adams last Juné. Mrs, Adams alleges that the divorce was procured through fraud and deception. She says that before her husband sent her to visit relatives at Grinnell, Tla., last summer he promised to have the divorce case which he had instituted dismissed She claims she knew nothing about the de- cree being entered and her husband being married to another woman until she re- turned to Omaha on February 13, just before the acid-throwing incident Adn tvorce Mary DRPIERCES - FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION “1 had been a sufferer for many years i | its symptoms from nervousness with a and complication: writes Mrs. O. N Fisher, 1861 Lexington Ave., New York N. V. “Iwas constantly going to see a physician or purchasing medicine, In the spring of 1897 my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. Alfter taking one bottle and fol- lowing your advice I was so encouraged that I took five more bottles, and then stop, much better, but still I was not com. pletely cured. 1 commenced taking it again and felt that 1 was improving faster than at first. I am not mow cross and irritable, and I have a good color in my face; have also gained about ten pounds in weight and ome thousand pounds of fort, for 1 am a new woman once more and your advice and your ¢ Favorite Prescription ' is the cause of it, coupled with the ‘Pleasant Pellet: which are not to be dispensed with. I took eight bottles of the * Prescription’ the last time, making fourteen in all, and will not take any more unless s0 advise, for I do not see as 1 need mahkes weakwomen _STRONG. SICKwo men Wi LL. sthe | | and | | | | men who are stopping in the city at pres- | 1odges In the country ELKS SWELL THEIR ROSTER Fifty Candidates Initinted Into Hidden Mynterics of the Order Last Night. the Fitty candidates were initiated into mysteries of Elkdom last night. It was one of the largest classes that ®ver joined the local lodge of Elks and for that reason was made an occasion of more than ordi nary interest Extensive preparations had been made for the Initiation and reception of the big class the ovent was In every particular a success. At the conclusion of the initiatory ceremonles a stag soclal was enjoyed for an hour or more. Light refreshments were served and an {mpromptu program ren dered. The latter was contributed to by local talent and a number of theatrical the ent. By the addition of the big class of candi- | last night the membership of the | Omaha lodge of Elks was swelled to a | point that entitles it to recognition as one | of the most prosperous and progressive This fact gave rise to fellcitation on the part of prominent | local members of the order and a number | of congratulatory addresses were made dur- | ing the cvening because of the constantly | swelling membership of the lodge Another class of candidates nearly as | large as that which was inducted into the | mysteries of Elkdom last night, will be | received into the lodge In a short time, | 'he coming initiatory ceremonies will be | quite as claborate and interesting as were | those of last night The candidates initiated last night w | J. A. Naughton, (. K. Urqubart, Frank | B. Kennard, Ambrose H. Lee, B4 P. Smith, H. L. Gilman, H. F. Cady, B. Updtke, John Rowe, Thomas E. Bird, A. L. Mueller, A K. Cuyler, H. C. Markel, Robert J. Atchison, Will H. Weod, James (. Huteson, George Mittauer, Robert Cowell, W. E. Riddell, Ernest W. Jullan, A. D. Barker, Ed Mauer, J. J. Hanighen, Al Barlow, Frederick Rus- | tin, Harry P. Deuel, Charles W. Muesick John €. Drexel, A. 8. Lee, William Rhetord E. L. McShane, E. R. Shaw, 8. A, McWhor- ter, Henry T. Clarke, jr., A. J. Ross, P'. B Murray, P. J. Boysen, George E. Pritchett, Charles Harding, T. L. Combs, Omaha . N. Dovey, Henry R. Gering, Thomas ingstone, W. J. Stadelman, Thomas Parmelee, Plattsmouth H. P. 8immons, Chadron . W. Kenny, jr., Blair Allen D. Beemer, Beemer Harrell, South Omaha BELGIANS OF HIGH DEGREE e Task of Scoring ed at Roof is Complete The scoring of the 600 animals on ex- hibition at the Nebraska Belgian Hare show | at the Schlitz roof garden was completed | Friday by the judge, P. Crabtree of | Denver, and his assistants. Two hundred premium cards of six different grades, rang- ing from honorable mention to first prize and a number of special premiums were awarded J. 1. Boyer of Kansas City won more first prizes than any exhibitor in his classes, his Robin Red being highest of all bucks with a score of 95%. Among his other scores were: B B ref THE OMAHA ECTED N0 SENATOR Deadlook in Delaware Legislature Oontinues Until Adjournment Bine Die. MOTION TO SEPARATE CAUSES UPROAR | the conclusion of the twenty-first ballot H. | Crowds Rush About in Frensied Man- ner and President Ellison Called 01d Mald rnd Traitor—Goyve ernor Not to Fill Vacaney. DOVER, Del., March $.—The the present session of the brought a largo crowd to Dover 12 o'clock the senate entered the chamber, where the joint session of the two houses was held. There was intense excitement when the presiding officer called for the ballot for United senator. The vote for full term resulted: Kenney (dem.), 23; <Addicks (union 16; Du- pont (regular rep.), 7; Higgins (regular rep.), f; necessary to a choice, 27 The ballot for the short term resulted Saulsbury Addicks, Richards, ular rep.) last day legislature omptly at house ites rep.) Two es Separate, The two houses at 12 o'clock s a vote of was at the result parated by 30 to 32 and the senatorial ballot with a double deadiock On the motion to separate the rogular republicans, who have steadfastly fused to vote for Addicks, voted with the twenty-threo democrats The motion to separate. by Mr. Knox (regular republica complete surprise to the unfon r Vote it down, vote it down,’ from their section of the chamber the greatest confusion the roll was called and as the democrats and regular reput licans were solidly together, the motion was carried When President Ellison's fell and the announcement was made that the joint session was ended there was a roar of ox citement and cheers from the rats and regulars followed. The crowds rushed about in an almost frenzied manner, shout ing out the names of the seven republicans who refused to vote for Addicks, Senators Knox and Ellisou and Representatives Clark, Chandler, Flynn, Hodgson and Pill ing. The other side cheered for Addicks at the same time and altogether the scene was one that has not been equaled here since the fight began in 1895 Representa- tives Shallcross and Healy, democrats locked arms and led the democratic side of the house around the room singing “Hail, Hall, the Gang's All Here." Crien of oot M A crowd of Addicks sympathizors swarmed around Representative Chandler, one of the regular republican leaders, who was cheering vigorously. “Shoot him! Stick a knife in him!" they shouted, and Colonel Morrow, Major Mitchel detectives crowded around Chandler, who kept on cheering. A union republican sen- ator approached Chandler and jumped on a chair, yelling: ““Three groans for the d——d republican traitors!” Friends urged the men to desist As President Ellison walked out he was hissed by the Addicks men, who cried “Old an end ublic was shou Amidst gave dem Doe, Fire Queen, seven-pound class, 95 Major Compton, mature domestic buck, 94; Crimson Prince, imported buck, 9313 £. 8. Mitchell of Shelby, Neb., with his doe, Inez, took first prize for does with a score of 451, She also took three special prizes. Mr. Mitchell secured prizes on Feti- more Duke, 84%, and Inezene, 93% The Ridgeway Belglan Hare company of Lincoln exhibited ecighteen hares that brought them a first, a second and a third prize in their classes, including Fashodas Britains and Edinboros. W. H. Havens & Co. of Fremont had twenty-six animals on exhibition and cap- tured thirteen regular and six special pri including the grand sweepstakes Mr. Crabtree was highly complimented for the thorough and impartial manner in which he accomplished the delicate task of scoring the animals, which was done to the satisfaction of all exhibitors. The following resolution was adopted by the club Resolved, That as the judge, tree, In judging the Helglans | found several animals that, in his opini had b dved, and as h severely pun ished wald animals, it 1s the sense of the club that we make public announcement of the facts above stated; and that In the future the club will withhold any and ali awards from parties who have animals that are dyed; and that sald exhibitor be debarred from our shows for a period of r, unless he is found to be inno- t of the charge. The show, which has been successful be- yond the wost sanguine expectations, will close after Saturday's exhibition. The day has been set aside especially for the chil- dren. this show A mew wheel and just the one you have always wanted. Read The Bee wheel offer. During the last few months there have been quite a few firms figuring on sites for wholesale and jobbing houses in Omaha. Indeed, since the time that Avery & Sattley first announced that they were going to locate on trackage lots near the viaduct agents have though that prices of such sites were within the reach of a number of Omaha firms and of others who would like 1o get a foothold in Omaha, and they have been acting accordingly Halt a dozen sales were made, several good new builldings went up, two more are announced to go up this year and some owners have shown a tendency to stiffe their prices. In at least one case an unex- pected advance In the price of a good site prevented a sale which probably would have meant the erection of a large and valuable building. One owner of & lot &t the foot of Farnam street is said to have raised the price from $10,000 to $15,000 within & year, although no offer has been ma It is probable, however, that not half of the lots available for wholesale and job- bing houses within the section of the city {"P which are offered by the county pavemeats which has become identified with these in- terests have yet permanent structures upon them. Not all of these have first-class trackage facllities, but for almost anyone who wants such a site there are probably more than one good one avallable. Agents are of the opinion that where owners who are seeking to turn their holdings into cash for several weeks as I felt so | have advanced the figures at which they are willing to let go they have acted con- trary to their own Interests. There are a few deals now pending, but it is getting rather late in the season now for much ad- ditional to be looked for in the way of new bulldings this year. Buying Acrenge Near Omaha. With the opening of spring there has al- ready appeared a small demand for acreage within easy reach of the city. Prices of such land close to Omaha have not shared in the rise which has been noted through- out the state, and with the advantages leading into the city ome of the best in- vestments today in this locality is said to be In suburban property of this kind One agent who has recently closed the sale of twenty acres near Elmwood and of another twenty acres in Lawnfield, and has other sales pending, tells the following story of a man who bought himself a little tract of land not far from the Center street road & year ago: The man had saved up a little money and paid 3600 for five acres, on wlich he has bullt & cottage at a cost of about $330, besides a couple of barns; he bas also sunk & well, put up a windmill | maia” and ““Traitor,” but be was cheered to the ccho from the other side of the house. Speaker McCommons in hour haa restored order and | sourned the house. | “Governor Hunn declarea this afternoon | that he would not appoint a United States ;x«-nulur. Forty-Five Ballota Taken. Forty-five ballots have been taken in jolnt session since the balloting began on January 186, Delaware has not had a full representa- tion in the United States senate since the expiration of former Senator Anthony Higgins' term in 1895. Mr. Higgins was a candidate for re-election, but was opposed by J. Edward Addicks, who had recently moved to Delaware from Philadelphia. Mr. Addicks deadlocked the legislature and made the threat that the senator would “be Addicks or nobody.” The deadlock has existed ever since and the factional fight has been perhaps the bitterest in tho his- tory of American politics. about half an quletly ad- GIBSON GETS SENATORSHIP Montana Legislature Stam Early Morning Hour to n Dark Horwse. HELENA, Mont., March 8.—At 3:30 this morning, although the legislative clock testified that it was not yet midnight, Hon. Paris Gibson (dem.) of Great Falls, was elected United States senator for the term expiring March 4, 19 For almost the entire term of the life of the legislature that body had been voting is Bright and lives on the place with his wife and three children It is near to a school and everything needed for the table Is raised on the land. He saves city taxes and spends all his earnings in improvements on his property. Every morning he drives into Omaha to his work, Another man whose employment is in Omaba and who has to come into the city regularly every day has recently acquired a small tract a few miles beyond the city limits on the Military road, where he Is planting fruit trees and making himself n comfortable home. Although there is pot a great deal of thiw land on the wmarket some desirable places can be picked up for from $100 to $150 per acre. Difterence of Opinion, With referenco to the variation valuations placed on a lot near and Chicago by members of the tate exchange this week bers says “The divergence of opinion was not nearly so great as it seemed at first sight Out of between thirty and forty members who gave a figure, there was one who priced it at $50 a front foot; one went as low as $45 and another estimated it at $a0. Apart from these three the valuations given were nearly all between $60 and § @ foot, and as the appraisements are aske with the object of obtaining an average this does not appear to indicate any greater difference of opinion than might be found anywhere, and in almost any business.” An inclination manifested itself at the last meeting of the exchange to make the rules governing auctions more favorable to the owner who seeks to obtain an ap pralsal of his property without wanting to sell regardless of price. It was pointed out that although this was possible unde the rules originally adopted the f charged would In many cases prohibit it There Is still, however, a strong feeling against encouraging the listing of prop- erties which It Is not intended to sell. The matter is in the hands of the standing com- mittee on auctlons for consideration. There s much interest among members in the sale announced for next Wednes- day, and several of them are ready to list other pleces for auction as soon as they see the public show a readiness to attend the sales and bid on what Is offered in the hteenth Real Es- one of the mem- Gosslp Abhout Saving. On the fate of the paving bill now be- fore the legislature rests a vast amount of street improvements in different parts of the city. The compromise measure, which was istroduced by agreewest betweeu the DATLY of | which was made | was a | |in d several | SATURI BEE: DAY, faily for a senator, but Thursday at noon the joint 1l and took one ballot, adjourning until | for further balloting. After tak- | ing a few votes without affecting the result | the assembly took i reécess until 11 o'clock, at which time began the session endfhg with the election of Mr. Gibson. In all twenty- two ballot taken during the day. At n with no result assembly met a p. m L. Frank, who was the leading fusion can didate, announced his withdrawal from the contest in favor of Mr. Gibgon, who had not up to this time had more than a nominal chance Mr blemished fusion members an to him on the required high character reputation commended there allot number of votes furnished by the party known as the Daly faction Gibson was born In New Hampshire 1830, and was educated at Bowdoln college, graduating in the class of 1851, He located at Minneapolis 1n i858, building the first flouring mill in that city. He operated the North Star Woolen mills of that city He Montana In 1879, locating Fort in the stock business. In 1882 became interested in the pos of the water power that could be by the falls the Missourt river at the site of the present of Great Falls, of which he I8 called the He laid his plans and hopes betore James J. Hill, who joined him in the enterprise and the result was the growth of a city of | 000 on the prairies beside the vast water Mr. consti on's and un him fo the a stampede recelving the even of which of the demo- was next he cratfc Mr. July 1 came Benton he bilities eloped to at father Gibson was a member of the state tional convention and of the first senate of the state legislature, He has al ways been a strong democrat HOME FROM INAUGURATION Diete s Party Re ahie and rton Teip. Members injoy- Governor Dietrich the Friday home from the Washington testi nd staff arrived rnoon their inauguration ceremonies in | Every of the party d to the pleasure of the trip Several of the party left the train at points along the way home and will | come on | party when it arrived Brigadier | General J Cameron | Anderson, Colonel C. J Colonel John H. Brown, Brigadier General 1. H. Barry, Colonel Cha Keefer, Colonel Herko Koster, Colonel 8. M. Melick, Colonel C. I, Scharmann. They were five hours late in arriving in Chicago and hence did not reach here until the afternoon Burlington train, though, according to their schedule, y should have been here KFriday morning. Several of were met at the | depot. by They we froe their comments on the treatment and the welcome they had recelved in Washington. They considered that the stite: had honored by the reception to its governor and his staff. The story of the horse race between Governor Dietrich | and Colonel Bills was acknowledged by the | colonel, even to the attempt to ride down | the battery and his plunge from the saddle thirty feet into the air in consequenc He said that he landed on the pavement on | his shoulder and with such a forward mo- | tion that he escaped injury. Governor Dietrich was met here by G W. Hold general manager for the Bur lington, and they spent the entire time of the governor's visit in close consultation Accompanying the party was Senator | Willlam V, Allen, who'bad intended going | to Lincoln, but hearing on his arrival here that the legislature had adjourned, lett the train and went to his home at Madison. Speaking of the session of congress which bad just closed he said he considered it a very successful one froni many standpoints and withal a good one. He will go to Lin- coln early in the week and pay his re- spects to the lawmakers. in ity af on way member member Those were th N. Kilian er. in the governor Colonel J been Spring will soon be here and what about that old wheel? It needs new tires, new bearings, a new saddle, new peduls. Read The Bee's great bicycle offer. Get a new wheel and save buying repairs. LOCAL BREVITIES. Etta Adams waived examination in police urt. Friday afternoon on a charge of and larceny and was held to the district urt under $50 bonds uff McVey, who was cut by his wife hursday night in Micky Mullen's resort, s refused to prosceute her and the police will now enter complaints against both of them for disorderly conduct. They are still in _custody at the city jafl Raymond and Harry Conners ton Boyden. all boys of tender . who were recently arrested on a charge of at- tempting to steal chickens from the prem Ises of August Wolgeh, 210 Bristoi stre have been discharged after a hearing in pe lice court. 1t wus shown by several wit- nesses that the boys were playing in a b t ish way, which uccounted for their pres- ce on’ the Wolgeh premises. They good reputations. Prosperity in Realty and Building Circles. city attorney and a few of the large prop- erty owners, has the general support of the real estate agents, although neither the exchange as a body, nor the members in- dividually are taking any active steps to secure its passage A few days ago all the ordinances order- | ing streets paved which had been passed | last fall were repealed This was because the new bill would place pav- Ing petitions on a new basis, and it was thought desirable that all work of this kind done in the future should be done in accordance with the provisions of the new measure. 1f the bill becomes a law, it is believed that no paving will be done except with the of majority of the owners of abutting property and that the city will have no further difficulty in col- lecting special taxes assessed for such im provements Real estate men are just now watching the progress of the bill with some interest, for they fear that if it should fail there is very little prospect of any extensive paving operation in the eity during this year. In addition to the projects covered by the ordinances recently repealed, which include a large number of important streets, plans are under consideration for paving thirty-foot strips on all of the unpaved streets in Kountze Place, and Herman Kountze has also signified his intention to sign @ petition for the repaving with asphalt of North Twenty-fourth street. But all of these, as well as a few other im- provements, are waiting until the paving bill becomes a law. In Selling. Lane, an old resident of Omaha, 15 in the city for a week. In that time ho intends to sell about eight or ten pieces | |, of real estate. Before he had been in town | ar twelve hours he had given an option on a | F residence in the north end, and he is now well on the way to achieving his purpose with at least most of his properties. He held the deeds to vacant lots west of For- tieth street, to at least three houses, in- cluding one on Capitol hill, and to some rather valuable downtown property as well Mr. Lane also owns some Nebraska farm lands, and some city property in Lincoln, which he proposes to convert into cash as early as possible Mr. Lane, who is making his head- quarters at the Iler Grand during his stay in the city, was state superintendent of public instruction twelve years ago and before that time had had his home in this | city. His interests are now entirely in| . the Puget Sound country and he is seeking to dispose of bis Nebraska property for this reason. consent a M Came to § George B in N ) 81 W Pl Ca W La Ad 8l wuilal MARCH of Ignorance It’s Consumption. At least, that is true nine times in ten. If you had only known how your cough was going to hang on until you were threatened with consumption, you would have done something, wouldn’t you? Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral would have quickly cured you then. But even now, when you have carly consumption, it will control your cough, heal your lungs, and cure you if a cure is possible. It’s the best medicine in the world for colds and coughs of all kinds. “My mother had consumption for a great many years. At last she was given upand came home to die. A neighbor told her to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. She did so and was completely cured and is today in the enjoyment of good heaith. Both my wife and son have weak lungs, and they always find that this same remedy cures them promptly of any cold or cough."—D. P. JoLLy, Avoca, N, Y How can you question such a strong testi- monial as this? It carries conviction right on the face of it. Three sizes : 25¢., 50¢, $1. All druggists. To keep on hand you will Tike the £1.00 size best, and you will need this amount to cure a chronic or very severe case. The soc. size is justabout right for bronchitis, hoarseness, la grippe, cioup, etc. ‘The 25¢. size is convenient when traveling, and is enough to break up a fresh cold. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass DR. KAY'S DR. KAY’S RENOVATOR RENOVATOR BEST SPRING TONIC FOR DEBILITATED MEN AND WOMEN. DR. KAY’S RENOVATOR Renovates CURES HEADACHE Steadies the the entire system nerves, enlivens Purifies the blood, Gives strength and vigor the liver, removes the ) effete poisonous INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION ARE CURED BY DR. KAY’S RENOVATOR matter from to the weak and debilitated, the system of the debilitated, After Effects of La Grippe shown by the following symptoms trembly deranged kidney Ipitation of the heart 8 should not be with DR. KAY’S RENOVATOR. Symptoms of Spring Diseases As tired in the mornisg as when you went to bes mbition or energy, b and discouraged, ~food s not taste good or Algest w allow complexion and pimply skin, You should take the great Blood Purifier DR. KAY’'S RENOVATOR. run down, . headuche nd mouth tastes bad sympt neglected, Renovats system Weak and Despondent “I feel T ought to inform you of the benefit T have received from the use of Dr, Kay's Renovator. I was out of health for more than a year, obtaining but little velief and that for brief intervals, T steadily grew worse, and the loss of strength was so great that -1 became confined to my bed. While in this helpless and dependent condition 1 tried Dr, Kay’s Renovator. 1 had not finished the sccond bottle before T was up attending to my household duties. Its effect in my case has been marvelous and 1T would advise all who are sick and despondent to give it a trial,” writes Miss Nellie 12, Cleland, Lewis, N, Y. WE WILL CIVE YOU FREE ADVICE. Write us all about your symptoms and our physiclan will gls will also send you sampie of the remedy und Dr. Kay's Home Free. Do not take a substitute no matter who tells Renovator. It has no equal. 1f you can't get | a Baratoga Springs, N. Y., and it wijl be sent prepaid by Liquid, $1.00; six for $5.00 lly send you Treatment sonal valuable B, K on Insist th old SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. Free of Charge treatment 15t mail other end th Dr 8 good upon tryfy Dr. B J. Ka Tablets 25 M and it drug direct “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF __SAPOLIO ED ot ik of il PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. & M. Chapman of Plattsmouth is at the illurd. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. M. Burgess of Lincoln ). Jackson of Neligh, John R. Hays and H. Gerecke of Norfolk are state guests the ller Grand J. Bothwell of Whitman, O Swing- Y of Beatrice, J. R. Wilson of Papiliion 10 °H. B, Musser of Columbus registered riday at the Murray Nebraskans at the Merchants: H, P. mmons and C. P. Richards, Chadron; G Conr fumphrey: . MeDonald, North atte; West, Kearney; Levi Wilcox, arr; G. A, Blackstone, Craig; J. W, Cralx, ymore; D. M. Ow Norfolk: ' B. atta, Tekan ¥, 1, Schuyle ble Vitai o Marry, Exh il Toskes by day oF 1 15 Jeas't0 Bpermntorehias and kil tha Lorrors of Impotancy, lllr- onk orucyaaud Lo uriuary orgaus of all lmpurities, € Woak Organs, ot cured by Doctors Is heeause 00 per cent are troubled with Prostatitfs, Wi Temedy o cura wiliout in_operations” G0 teatini 1. 4 Wiliten A8 hoxen dovs Lok effect B permadent cure, 100 Lox.0 (0r §6.00 WUR SALD DY MYER A in the case ant Order of 1 a verdiet for th recover §2.0x iring the life of his father disputed on the ground t or was In arrears at th imonin's, v "lox 274, Fan Francisco. Cal, DILLON L RUG ©00. 10TH AND FARNAM. RENOVATOR invigorates and removites tha #ystem; purifies and enriches the blood; cures the. wordt dyapepsia, constip lams sued Lo poliey in- claim poliey of his L) time Gun. . unSELF ¢ | dincharges,infam irfitatioos’ or W of Frevonts Con P @, and not astrige | Tk k8 OiEM B Go. Kt oF Folsonous, | GINGINNATI, 0 Sold by Druggists, l URD Joseph Davis, Mrs, C. 1., ¥, March 8, at 8t hospital,” mother’ of Mrs.' T. P. 2008 North Twenty-third street nains are to be sent from Burket's riaking rooms to Lincoln, Neb., for ifver and kidneys. and 81 an.u sample and b Dr. B. J. Koy, Saratogs, N.Y. ENOVATO AW v sent in plain wrapper, 4. [(""W" i 0, OF 3 Botties, 8275, ARcular sent ou' roguset,