Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 5

THE OMATIA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901. HONOR TO THE VANQUISHED Bishop Dudley Measures the Greatness of Robert B. Les. PART OF APPOMATTOX DAY PROGRAM quent Kentackinn's Eulogy Is De- | lvered at Hamilton h's Ba quet on Anniversary of Surrender, CHICAGO, the surrender of General Lee at Appo- nattox was celebrated by the Hamilton club this evening with an elaborate ban- quet, to which 3,500 invitations were is- sued and of which two-thirds were ac- cepted. The dinner, which was held at the Audi- torium hotel, was one of the most preten tious affairs ever given by the Hamlilton club. The chief speakers of the evenin were Bishop Dudley of Ke tdent Angell of the University of Michi- ® President Angell spoke of “General Grant in the Orient” and Bishop Dudley de livered the principal address of the even- | ing Bishop Dudley’s Address, The bishop spoke as follow Joo Wheeler and Fitzhugh honored representatives of Btates government. Now God be prajs for all this! God be pralved that, when the beautiful image of the southern inde pendence was hidden, nay, did disappear forever behind the stormeloud of the bat- tie, in fts stead arose upon our tearful sight the vision not of gibbet and prison- house and vassalage, but of oldtime liberty and_brotherhood and equality—the vision of Columbia with mother heart and out- stretched arms calling her sons of the #outhland back to their places of honor and of service by the family fireside. And tonfght, as w n all these wonde and m I can he he volce of our great captain as he gives anwwer to the young Virginian who asked if ‘he should take the oath of allegiance to the United States government, "Yes, take it, and thank God that you have the privilege of taking it.’ And o I am come s your fellow citizen in this proud and mighty nation to speak of him In whoso memory [ am bidden to speak. 1 epeak of Robert Edward Lee, the patriot, the soldier, who, by the testimony of Heott, was his very right arm in the st of Mexieo: of Robert Edward 1 nd soldier g ined for four long kgle, with over principle that had been taught, that his supreme allegi- anee was Virginia, his mother state, 1 speak of Robert Edward Lee, the beerless 1 defeat, from whose 18 no word wr ever’ came; who, when he had offered his sword to ' the conqueror too noble to uceept it, went his way to the poverty and obscurity of the coming years, ‘content If he might be useful in the training of Virginia boys into sble mii- hood. I speak of Robert Edward lee whose body rests among the hills of V ginfa he loved so well; whose splendid image looks down ‘from towering height upon the city he labored so hard {o defend; whose grave i8 in the heart of his countrymen, and whoso fame s sounded d’ louder every y from the of the wise and good throughout world. “Show Us His Fellow!” the month of June, 187, I returned altimore after ‘my visit' to my new in Kentucky. family were still 1 home in 1 o ‘and _thithe oon, soon mfter my ), an English clergyman, bringing to me letter of introduction. Fle tarried and had his tea with us and thereafter, b invitatl ompanied me to the Aca of Music the women of the city w 10 gIve 4 & itertainment fn afd ‘of the Tec monument fund. ~On our arrlval at the academy wo found It vrowded to the very doors, and with difficulty secured \ding room in the uppermost gallery. | murked to my guest that he must not surprised by the exhibition of such iy enthusiasm, because In the audlence o many men who had followed Lee's # and because all there had been in heatty sympathy “with the confederate cansel but 1 did not expect that the bishop as o have personal part in such clumor. 5 dem \ ration and ction for the dead chieftain. - The ‘ex: ereisen were begun by an oration from S. Teackle Wallls, the great Maryland ora tor, and in conicluding his splendid utter- ance he spake these words ur nelgh- bors across the border have been accus- tomed to taunt us with the peculiarities of our civilization: we point them to Robert Lee as the fruit of that civilization, and 1id them show us his fellow!" And a moment thereafter the bixhop found him- gelt with his hat gono into the alr, yell- ing Iike a ragged rebel, and the 'y Englishman looking {n amazement ~ upon this most unepiscopal behavior. The words have lodged In my memory and tonight I proudly muke them my own Yes, we point the English-speaking world to Robert Lee as the fruit of the civilization of our h land, a civilizatic vad and gone—and for fts departure we ci now_ give thanks—we point the men of tk world to Robert Lee as the fruit of that clvilization and bid them show us his fel- low! It had been expected that Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court would be one of the speakers as well as Con- gressman Francis W. Cushman of Wash- ington, but they were unable to be present. SHORTENS THE DISTANCE v Bring the Lee are t the ~ Unit tor vears the whelming unequal odds, Tor the of ‘murt rumpet the wide 4 t we In railroad mileage brought nearer and nearer to Omaha. Not long ago the distance from this city to Dgden was stated at 1,033 miles. The Unlon Pacific now places the distance at 1,010 miles, and by the end of this season that remaining ten miles will be clipped off and Ogden will come within the thou- nd-mile limit. This decrease of thirty- three miles in the route is being accom- plished at & cost of §6,000,000, but the offi- the west Is being clals are of the opinion that the benefits to be derived will more than compensate for the large amount of money that is being expended. Besides the decrease in mileage there haa rome In this improvement the reduction of the grades. For instance, iu the Sherman hill cut-off, which was explained at length in The Bee some weeks ago, the line has Night Colas How will your cough be to- night? Worse, probably. You can stop it any time. Then stop it tonight. You will cough less and sleep better, and by tomorrow at this time you will be greatly improved. Aver’s Cherry Pectoral cures night coughs, day coughs, all kinds of coughs. Help Nature a little and see what she will do for you. ree sizes : 25c., 80c., $1.00. 11 your druggist cannot supply you, seu 8 3100 and we will express a large bott h you, all charges prepaid. Be sure and t ess office. S ™ yos 3 Alv;: :;.:vaull. Mass. April 9.—~The anniversary of | tucky and Pres- | been lengthened .37 of « mile grade has been reduced frrom mile to 43.3 feet per mile stretch of track from Buford about thirly miles in length Thero some sentiment but (b 68 feet per This the to Laramie, s in this work last July was a source who have looked out when passing that point in Utah. which it marked west from Omaha, history, and soon traveled as far we cut down July 17, | that it would fall of regret to many of the car windows the one-thousandth mile has also passed into that mark will t as Ogden, The trec 1900, because of the fear over on the track. It was Echo City. | The new work is completed with the ex ception of the Sherman hill cut-off, which will be opened within a few weeks, and the Leroy to Bear river cut-off, which it | expected will be finishe this summer, This last plece of work will bring the mile age within 1,000 miles. The facts concerning these new pieces of track are given as follows Buford-Laramie—0ld line, miles | mew line, 20.63 miles; loss in distance, .37 mile; gain in grade per mile, 54.3 Howell-Huttons—Old line 18545 track, miles; gain, 2.11 miles grade per mile, 2 feet Cooper Lake-Lookout 9, gain, 3.5 miles 0.5 feet Lookout-Medicine new line, 26.94; gain grade per mile, 10.6 feet Allen Junction-Dana line, 24.40; gain, 3.57 per mile, 32 feet Rawlins-Tipton—-0ld line, 67.47; gain, 144 miles; gain mile, teet Green River-Bryan line, 10.65; gain, .45 mile; | mile, 23.3 feet new gain in 01d tine gain in grade new 1 per Bow—Old line, 37.07 12.03 miles; gain in 014 line, 28.27; new miles; gain in grade 91; new line, in grade per 01d line, 11.09; new gain in grade per LARK WINS IN GRAD) 4 Ofce at Carson of 1 tn ives Decision of a decision in the Carson, last week, where the company won the round in the battle over the abandoned grade below Uvada, which it desires (o use The ownership of the grade is in dispute the claimants before the commissioner be- ing the Utah & California and the Utah Nevada & California. The former road ut one time was in possession of the rights of the grade, which is ready for the laying of the rails for a distance of 124 miles in Ne- vada. The Utah, Nevada & California is sald to be a straw company organized for the purpose of holding the grade in posses- slon of the people who own the Oregon Short Line. Senator Clark's compauy, the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake, which is building the line from Los Angeles to Sait Lak | reputed to be the western outlet to th roads not in the Harriman syndicate, |3 backing the Utah & California in the dis- pute. In other words, the contest over the Krade appears to have settled down betwee the Clark line and the Oregon Short Line. The decision rendered declares the claims of the Utah, Nevada & California to be without merit, as the rights which it claimed to have acquired from the Oregon Short Line and the Utah Northern, the builder, are forfeited. The Utah, Nevada & California has thirty days in which to ap- peal from the decision. This comes in the face of the news thi the Oregon Short Line has already con- structed a mile of track on the old grade, thus showing its determination to head oit the Clark scheme and get its road through to Los Angeles first, if possible. The Clarks declare they will fight the Oregom Short Line's possession of the grade in the courts. LeRoy-Bear River—Old line, 3117 line, 21.61; galn, 9.56 miles; gain in grade per mile, 25.3 feet. ev., land offce There offices just is a fecllng in many real estate now like the lull that pre- cedes u storm. The fine days of April have brought out the people in considerable numbers, but there is not yet the business that some agents have looked for. In- quiry for homes, however, is still good and there is a number of house-seekers making the rounds of the rental age As for rentals, however, it is not antici- pated that the moving season of 1901 will be as busy as in some other years. For one reason, on account of the mild winter, many people have already done their mov- ing and have settled into their house for the summer. Then again, there are not so many desirable houses vacant now as is usual at the end of the winter and many people who would like to better their con- dition will be forced to bo content with Abe accommodation they have now. There is considerable activity in the rental agencies in fixing up houses as they become vacant and this s accompanied in a large number of cases by an Increase in rent. Oge agent, who has only a small rental business, sald yesterday that he had been surprised by the number of people who had been to him for houses during the last week, as it seemed to indicate that those who were secking houses found a dificulty in getting what they wanted. “Every rent in town, whether in dwelllng house property or in business or office blocks, can be raised this spring,” he said, “unless there has been an increase very recently.” “I can see,”" continued policy of expansion pervading the city. Business men want more room for their business; they are cramped and their earn- ings are llmited by their want of space. Everyone wants larger homes and there Is a very general willlngness to pay higher rents If the right house in the right neighborhood can be found.” Cash Buyer Has No Advantuge. It has been noted before that just mow the man with a pocketful of money has no advantage when it comes to buying him self o home to live In over the man who can only manage to scrape together the 10 per cent of the price for & first de- posit, depending upon his salary to meet the monthly payments as they become due, The ‘situation in this respect is probably unique in the history of Omaba and the same conditions exist elsewhere in the country. It is not only the buyer who has a banking account in these days; those who have houses and lots for sale are in the same position and this is why they are not anxious to turn the real estate hold- ings into cash directly. 1t they can sell at cash or mortgage is equally acceptable. But the conservatism of the buyers just now is so great that it is very rare, indoed, for any sale to be made with any great margin. Foreclosed properties are still on the market in suficlent uumbers to hold down prices to about the lowest possi- ble figures and where anything else is of- fered it is necessarlly at corresponding prices Thus it actually comes about that many owners are actually willing to sell cheaper to the man who will give a mortgage back than to one who s unwilling to pay inter- est and is able and anxious to buy for spot cash. When they offer their property for sale they want the interest, not the coln. They have already more money than they can find an outlet for. A remarkable evidence of the disadvan- tage of the cash buyer occurred not long 4g0 In the sale of a westera lowa farm. It was offered for sale ou deferred pay- ments at & rate of interest which in or- dipary times would be a great inducewent ies the agent, “a a sufcient profit, The Clark road is again booming because | first | The destruction of the thousand-mile tree | have | One Handred a | #tood Just west of the Weber fiver, beyond | | | | | and supplics an | cated in THREE GOLD BARS GONE Bcpnmdj Precious Part of # The spor | DETECTIVES SHADOW THE PASSENGERS Fifty Pernons \n‘ velllance Pending very of the Lot Treasure. Under Su Ree CHERBOURG arrival here today Lloyd steamer, Captain Englehart, it was announced France, April 9.—On the of the North German Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse from New York, April that three gold bars worth $20,000 each had been stolen during the voyage. All the baggage landed here amined with the utmost care by the custom officers and the detectives, but the gold was not discovered. One hundred and ity passengers landed for Paris and eral detectives traveled in the special train with them was ex sev- RUMOR OF Union Pacific May Estandlish Depar me n New York, “It is stated that the Union Pacific will | create three new offices—consulting engi neer, general superintendent of purchases trafic manager—to be lo- York.” This is from the current issuc of the Rallroad World, pub- lished in New York, and embodies the rumors that have floating about in various forms ever since the purchase of the controlling interest in the Southern Pacific by the Union Pacific. Inquiry at | the Union Pacific headquarters in this city | falled to confirm the rumor, in whole or in part New been MCONN DNESDAY, Change in O erinten Motive Power, The retirement of J. H. McConnell from the office of superintendent of motive power and machinery for the Union Pacific and the installation of his successor, a change which was announced some weeks ago by The Bee, will take place Wednesda: The | circulars were issued Monday from the office of the general manager, ent of | A. J. Bandy the' QUINCY route, 1% here on business D. O. Clark, superintendent of the Unfon Pacific Coal company, goes to Chicago this evening. Cockrell, commercial agent for the vthern railway, is aveling passenger agent Southern, Kungas City, is calling ratlroud men in the city Brown, general manager for the Burlington & Quiney, passed the city on his way home from the W, Chicazo, through Denver. A. Kuhn, general freight Elkhorn, and H. C. Cheney, for the Northwestern, gent for the eral agent 80 to Chicago this Idward Mullen, chief clerk in the ing department of the Burlington the last nine vears, has resigned, and, it is d, will accept’ a position in another city Two local telegraph operators have sent forth another song to add to the list which are favorites with the public, They are Ed K. Cogley and Willium K. Bock and the new song 18 “The Mountain's Fafrest Flo W pretty mountain love story set to music of simple character appropriute to the words W. J. Latta, superintendent of the Junc- tlon” rallroad.’a part of the Pennsy system, spent an o rnoon in compi The “ourier tdit- Veilng in_ the returning from st. Durlng an a trip along the P hour's wait the party enjoyed a drive about the city and expressed themselves as much pleased with what they Realty Conditions to a buyer. No one could be found willing to pay Interest money, however, and the farm was actually sold for cash at a price that was $1 an acre higher than it had been advertised for. This condition is characteristic of the times. That it is not noticed so much n Nebraska as in Jowa and some other statcs is due, according to real estate dealers, to two causes.. In the first place, as been trequently observed during the past few months, there is not yet the same inve ment demand at any rate for city property on this side of the Missouri, as has been developed further east; and in the second place, while there is perhaps just as much idle money and consequently the same pressure to find a place for it in real estate mortgages, there is the continual fear of the Nebraska foreclosure laws, which makes some people wary of accepting even the most favorable kinds of a mortgage, A real estate man who has had large dealings with workingmen aud others who are seeking small homes, and whose success in business Is attributed largely to his discrimination between the reliable and the unreliable buyer, sald not long ago that he has frequently been forced to do in- justice to many worthy people because of the number of unworthy ones who were willing to take advantage of whatever op- portunities the law allowed for escaping the obligations which they had taken upon themselves. As a rule, however, the condition of the foreclosure laws has the effect of giving a greater margin of security to the mortgagee and making the conditions more binding on the borrower, and tufs influence is not felt so keenly hy the buyer who has cash to put into a deal, for if he gives back a mortgage at all he does not want it cover more than a third of the purchase price, and this in most cases is ample sc- curity for the mortgage. 0 Want to Be Clowe In. So long as everyone who wants a home insists on having it within walking dis tance,” cald am agent the other day, “‘many will have to go without. Tt is very uice Lo be able to live 80 near to Lusiness as to be independent of street cars, but it money. Desirable lots such as would satisfy a clerk with a good salary can be had in the suburbs for $600 to $800, or in some places even less. Around the High school these would cost $2,000 and upwards, and that is about as much as a young married man with nothing but his monthly salary to depend on can afford to pay for the house and lot together.” In discussing this proposition the pointed to the fact that there were fow parts of Omaha which were easily cessible and which were not in some way or another spoiled for the man who wanted a comfortable home and could not afford the price of a lot In the West Farnam alstrict or in Haumscom place. The hills and hollows make a considerable section of the city unavailable for such purposes and these are unsightly dwellings, small machine shops, untidy clay banks or beds of weeds or deep holes or rickety side walks or broken-down palings or some other objectionable feature in nearly every section of the city It was the opinion of this agent that this state of things had more to do with the low rents in Omaha than anything else ‘We often have applications for hous trom people who come in from smaller towns In Nebraska or lowa. They expect to pay more here, but they want some thing just as neat and attractive gs they have been accustomed to. This is a dif- ficulty which time alone can overcome aud I am glad to see,” he concluded, “ihat tho preseut '\vndvmy 1s 10 build wore perman~ A costs agent very 5 DR. McGRE BLOOD POISON signs of the disease disappe OVER 20,000 CASES DO YOU KNO DO YOU KNOW WHAT A VARICOCELE 1S ? DO YOU KNOW WHAT A HYDROCELE IS ? men than is generally supposed? DO YOU KNO that DR. disease out pain cutting or loss of time! IF YOU DO NOT KNOW THESE FACTS write to him for particulars or call and see him at his offica W AT AGE 52, ar at once. A cure that is guar Memory, Despondency have been cured of Loss of Vi and nteed for life, lity, Loss of Brain I unnatural weakness Power, ind disorders, that there are a far greater number of fllicted with these disorders McGREW cures these in less than ten days, with. His Consultations and examinations are always free. in all stages and conditions cured by a treatment which is far more satisfactory and suc- cessful than ‘‘Hot Springs” treatment and at less than half the cost. All breaking out and Nervous Debility, Poor The Doctor’s Quick Cures and Low Charges are daily proving what a great good can be done for men at a nominal expense. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Office Over 215 South 14th St.,, Between Douglas and Farnam S TRIAL OF JUDGE GORDON Deposed Official's Case Before City Council Begins Tomorrow, PROSECUTION STANDS FULLY PREPARED robably Makes Effort to Get Before District Conrt, At 10 o'clock this morniog Police Judge amuel 1. Gordon will appear before the city council to explain charges which cover 1 typewritten pages. He has been eted to ap- r, at least, and he has not taken any gal steps to prevent the councilfrom con- ducting the hearivg The city legal department is prepared to prosecute the case with vigor. City Attor- Connell remarked yesterday that it is difficult to tell what ¢¥qdence to select | The | from the great mass that i available. city will probably dntroduce about fifteen witnesses and it is thought that the trial Some Features of the Market as Spring Opens. ent dwellings and to make them more at- tractive outside as well as lnside.” South Dakota La The demand for braska and the u bigh prices which have prevailed still con- tiny though there are wer sales now being reported in Omaha consequent on the lateness of the season. As evidence of the conditions, however, the figures given by the commissioner of school and public lands in South Dakota are of interest, Only a few years ago, for example, people were emigrating {rom Brown and Day counties and the lands could not be sold for taxes. During about a couple of weeks the state commissioner of lands has disposed of over 3,000 acres in Day county at an average of more than $13 an acre. In Brown county the average price obtained for 440 acres sold was $18, one picce bringing $25 per acre. As high as $35 was given for another plece in Coding- ton county In Roberts county, especially, a large im- migration is reported, and there large quantities of land were sold at good prices. An offer of $40 for land that is rio betier than plenty In (hat section of ihe state was made in Grant county. People sald to be flocking into the in large numbers and great advances in land values are predicted for the mext two years nds of all sorts in Ne- more War on the Carbstoner. Ernest Sweet will futroduce a resolution at today's meeting of the Real Estate ex- change prohibiiing (he members from divid- ing commissions with any who is ot also a member of the exchange. M Sweet is of the opinion that the curbstone Is getting to be a menace to the legitimate real estate agent and while his resolution covers one who is not in the exchange, it is aimed at those who hay no office and in most cases no responsibl standing ax real estate agents. It is getting to be a common practice, he says, for su-h ple to reply to an advertisement with a view (o trylng to negotiate a sule. It they succeed they will generally try to secure the entire commission, and the agent Who has been to the cxpense of advertistng ets nothing. it the curbstone is content half Sweet it will short before every sends in a friend in order directly escape the agent's commission Mr. Sweet person Even with Suggests, time man commission, Mr. be only intending that he may in- payment of the full a perhaps a buyer also points out that within his knowledge many people have deposited money with irresponsible curbs men for deals which have subsequently fallen through over some technicality, and have had difficulty in recovering their §25 or $50. For the protection of the publi well as of the reputable agents, therefore, Mr, Sweet s in favor of giving no assistance to curbstoners. The chief interest of today's meeting of the exchange, however, centers in the pub lie auction on the secoud floor of the Board of Trade building, as advertlsed, at 1:10 P m. This is the first time that outside land has been offered at one of the ex- change auctions and it will be interesting to see how much bidding there will be the Holt county acres after two weeks' vertising. There has been conside quiry about the property from lo nud all probabilit number higher than the low reserve figure at which it held will be offered. Some vacant lots in the outskirts of Omaha are also to be sold In view speaking change, for ad- ble in 1 agents of bids is of the auction at today's there will meetlug of (he be no ex ighboring states and the | will not da continue more than three or four circulated through the city hall tor several days, but the Judge and his attorneys have not shown their hand as yet and the coun cilmen and mayor are not expecting any iu- terference on the part of the courts. “A restraining order would ouly matters temporarily and could not in any benefit to Judge Gordon,” City At torney Connell remarked. ““The case must be tried on its merits sooner or later, just as it was before Judge Dickinson, is no question about the result “We have found by an examination of the records that fines have been illegally sus- pended in hundreds of cases. When I say hundreds of cases 1 am not exaggerating. Prisoners have pleaded guilty by the hun- dred and been sentenced by Judge Gordon After committing the prisoncrs he sus- pended the sentences and released the prisoners without the payment of even the costs. “It is no wonder that the income from police court fell off. I was astounded when I found what a general use Judge Gortlon made of the pardoning power. That power is vested In the mayor alone and even he cannot release a prisoner until affidavit the osts. dvery month during his term Judge Gordon maae a freer use of the pardoning power and the receipts from the police court fell to such & ridiculously low point that something had to be done. A comparl- son of the income of the court during his term and during the short time that Judge Learn sat on the bench makes Jud Gordon's shortcomings all the more ap- parent.” In Judge the attorneys application to Dickinson's court yesterday for Samuel I. Gordon made have the mandate of the supreme court entered as part of the records in the district court of Douglas county. The move is a purely formal one, but may foreshadow further efforts of the late police judge to get his case before the district court again. It will in no way inter- fere with the proceedings now under way before the city council. Oregon Man for Co WASHINGTON, April 9.—On recommenda- tion of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, the pres- ident has directed the appointment of Hon. George W. Colvig of Grants Pass, Ore., as United States consul at Barraquilla, Colom- bia. Mr. Colvig is a lawyer and was a member of the state leglslature. For a number of years he was a member of the state railroad cowmission of the state of Oregon. Recely CLEVELAND, O., April y W. Lamson was today appointed receiver of the United States Salt company of this city. His_bond was fixed at The Nationa It_company, other known 8 the Salt trust, recently d a con- rolling interest 'In the concern, J. V Henderson today applied for the receiver and avers in his petition that the National Salt company I8 trying to wreck the CI land concern. Henderson {8 a sharcholder in the latter concern, ENDORSED #s well as all who have used Vin Mariani pronounce it. INEQUALED, ABSOLUTELY SAF RELIABLE. All Druggists. AND Refuse Substitutes nr. Burkhan’s Wondmul Uflar | Dr. Burkhares | won' the un univers: Stiffnes: Vegetable Compound has nimous verdict of being It cares Slecplossne Limbs, Wunt of Ap | Headac Dizziness. ' Pimples, Blotches, | Catarrh. ' Tired Feeling in (he Morning | Palpitation of the Heart, Rheumatism, et 10 days' trial rree. Al druggisis DR, W, 5, BURKHART, Cluciunad, 0, BY MEDICAL PROFESSION | WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI 'ICINIB1 THE EVIDENCE Submitted clearly ‘l proves that the medical profession | Rumors of a restraining order have beeu | delay | result | and there | has been made that the man is unabie to pay | Sundays, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Treatment by mail. P. 0. Box 766. Sts., Omaha, Neb. THE COMMON EN EMY ... Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish restlessness of our modern civilization. It is a treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifling symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is a kidney remedy of grest merit. 1t is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or soreness that always appears In the advanced s e, checks the progress of the disease, and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the liver and bowels, it glow of vigorous health, @old at Drug Stores. brings back the strength and ruddy Price, $1.00 Per Botties VIM:-VIGOR VITALITY FOR ME Mormon Church and theit of self-abuse, dissips NS or ¢4 yous ' piah e b o' moniey relunded, itk FOR SALB BY MYKEHRS-DILLON mlom Ching o 1- bk 26 4 it 'N’ A of the Mormea ing from efecis RN .fi....‘ o e a1 hand, oss & for $o so by mai ‘rann, Alehon Ramady Co.. Ran Peanely 60, DRUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAN. The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about ex- cept certain when the prospect of a handsome office is in prospect, You have to get up a amount of steam to move, even when you are driven to desperation by poor Janitor work, wretched elevator service and offices that have been long in meed of paiat as well as soap and water, The Bee Building always looks fresh and attractive because it is never allowed to get out of repair. This together with eficient janitor service make it & pleasant place to do busine Besides this the rents are no higher than in other buildings. R. C. Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, NOTE THE NAMB fi. L R;})MVAGCIOTTI, CITY VETERINARIAN, OMAHA, NEB. Office, %th and Leavenworth Streots, Robertson Stables. Correspondence solicited Kreat moutiy FEMALE ZEANS Tanay I"un\l‘ w s alugle fallure oUsTinALE ¢upen T 0w Tew days) .00 Scruau & Mocounell and Kubi & Cos drugg CURSE OF - DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can Le glven In Glass of Water, Toa or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy wili cure or dee stroy the ‘disewscd appetite for aiconol imulants, whether the patient firmea inebriate, s UPPIET, SOCIAI AHAK o1 drunkard impossible for any one to have an ape getite for alcohollc liquors' utler " gsin White Ribbon Remedy. By mall §1. "Tri packass, freq by writing Mrs. . & Moore, Drew't "W, ©.p. U, hhumru,ul.;murm; jold in Gmaha, Neb., by Chas, chaef 16tk wnd Chichgo sieeta "'