Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1902, EXPERT TESTIMONY BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGE NTS FOR SMITH’ GREEN MOUNTAIN - RENOVATOR Receiving Numerous Letters From All Parts of the Country Congratulating Them on Securing the Right to Sell a ' Medicine That is Weak and Sick Remedy. Doing More for the Than Any Known A Letter From Elenoir Potter of Montre Trained Nurse, Gradu Lying-In Hospital of That City. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT., Omaha, Neb. De sir: Understanding that Smith's Green Mountain Renovator has been introduced in the city of Omaha and that you have been fortunate in securing the rights to sell, may I congratulate you most sin- cerely, and say that I have found it to be a most ex- cellent nerve tonic and recommend it continually to persons suffering from nervous debility and sleepless- ness, It purifies the blood and revives the system. I recommend women especially to try it, as it did me a world of good. ELENOIR POTTER, Trained Nurse, We Guarantee Every Bottle, or Money Back Boston Store Drug Dept. —_——— FREMONT POSTOFFICE FIGHT Natienal Committeeman Eohneider Olaime Viotory for Hammend. INCUMBENT TO HELD CVER INDEFINITELY and Swauson Refuse to on New Deal in Light of a Com- pro Richa Look the ne. FREMONT, Neb, Jen. 27.—(Special)— While nothing official has been given out on the local postofce fight situation, Rosa Hammond is congratulating himself over the assurance received from his backer, R. B. Echnelder, that he will hold on as postmas- ter Indefinitely, even if he does not get 2. new commission. Mr. Schneider claims to have gotten the pledge from Senator Mil- lard that no new appointment to the i're- mont postoffice would be recommended e cept of @ man who should have the endorsement of both Schneider and Rich- ards. As Mr. Schnelder's prefered candi- date 18 already In the office this is all he could ask because his refusal to agree upon anyone other than Postmaster Ham- mond I8 the same thivg as an extension of Hammond's lease of official lite: This new turn In affairs must be recent because Mr. Schneider as national com- mitteeman had mapped out a vigorcus cam- paign in behalf of Hammond which was sud- _denly dropped. The plan was to secure for him an endorsement of the republican county committee and to that end a number of the leading members were called In to ® conference a few daye ago, but when they got together they were told that no further action was necessary, as the fight had been settled aud that no change would be mude In the inoumbency of the p-stofice. What Mr. Richards and his protege, Dan Bwangon, propose to do next has not been disclosed, but it is asserted that they will not slt ddly by and let the matter rest after It has gone this far. They refuse to see In this latest proposition of Semator Mil- lard’s anything that he has a right to call » compromise, especlally as the compro- mise leaves Swanson out in the co'd. In the meantime the republicans here who are allied with one faction or the other are walting for the signal from the leaders l'or‘ the next move. Ranch B » MULLEN, Neb., Jan —(Special.)— | Fred Quinn formerly harness mender of/ the 101 ranch at Big Creek, was today| charged with Insanity and placed into cus- tody awalting the meeting of the commis- sloners. He came to this place about three weeks ago and stayed drumk for ten days. ‘When ,he sobered up some of the Methodist people got him to go to their revival meet- ings and go up in front, which he did, and 1t not known until after this that he was insane. Word was recelved from the state that the commissioners would be here to take charge of him tomorrow. LINCOLN CARS KEEP RUNNING Traction Company Convinces City Of- s that Tax Order Cannot Be Enforced. 'From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 27.—(Special Telegram.) —The Lincoln Tractlon company did not comply this afternoon with the order of the Judiclary committee of the city council to pay all back taxes, amounting ap- proximately to $160,000, or quit operating Its street cars. The company contends that as a case for the collection of the ney alleged to be due Is still pending in court the city has no right to enforce such an order as issued by the committee. City officlals now take the same view of the cise and agree that the company cannot be pre- vented from running its cars. To Dig for C at Dunbar, DUNBAR, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special)— The people of Dunbar are growing enthusi- astic in the bellef that under this section of country lies a great vein of coal, and that oil may be found under the coal. A company will be organized and steps taken to find what the earth holds in store. Some years ago prospecting was done, with the result that coal was found, of good quality and In paying quantities, but the mine was abapdoned because of the large amount of water. With the Improved ma. chinery the water could be taken away and work carried on. To Push Conafraction of Railroads. ATKINSON, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Speclal.)— Dr. J. L. McDonald and J. E, Deck re- turned Friday tight from Sloux City, where they cousultpd Abel Anderson, trustee of the A. N. & R. rallway, regarding the road. Mr. Anderson assured them that it was the Intention to push the construction of the rond as rapidly as possible. Mr. Ander- son expects to come to Atkinson this week. L Mortgpge Recorded. WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special.)— The largest mortgage of real estate ever re- corded In Cuming county was placed on file this week. It was given for §110,000 by the Nebraska-Towa Creamery company to F. H. Davis, trustee, and covers numerous pleces of praperty in this county, Killed in a Saloon Brawl. LEAD, 8. D, Jan. 27.—(Speclal.)—~Word from Grangerville, Idaho, tells of the kill- ing there of Thomas McLeod, formerly of Lead, by Richard Crea in a saloon row. McLeod had a wife and three children. GOLD SEAL “SPECIAL DRY. “BRUT.” CHAMPAGNE “GOLD SEAL” has been analyzed and tested by the world’s best doctors and most eminent cliemists in competition with six of the best French Cham pagnes; the result of the analysis showed “GOL!/ SEAL' to be purer and more healthful than any French wine, with a more delicate bouquet and flavor. It costs less than one-half the price of im- SARAH BERNHARDT says: 1 find the Urbana Wine Co.'s Go'd Beal Champagne excellent, pagnes. America. in fact superior to many French Cham- It surprises me that such a fine wine can be produced io VREANA WINE 00, URBANA, N, ¥, SOLE MAKELY. GOVERNOR FAVORS RESERVES| FEES NOT AS MUCH AS SALARY |0PINION [N OMAHA CASE| Dean Eetsey Gote Savage's Appreval of the Forestry Resorve Flan. FERTILITY OF SANDHILLS DEMONSTRATED Nebraska Academy of Sciences Adopts Memorial Urging Government Cone trol of the Blossoming of Waste Places, (From a Staff respondent.) LINCOLN, Jan (Special.)—Dean Charles E. Bessey of the University of Ne- braska this afternoon obtained from Gov- ernor Savage an official approval of the proposition to have the government create three permanent forest reserves In this state. This idea originated with Dr. Bessey over fifteen years ago and recently has re- ceived not only favorable consideration, but hearty support by the Bureau of Forestry of the Department of Agriculture, Dr. Besscy first experimented with some sandhill land fn Holt county and found that trees could be grown successtully in soil that is generally believed to be worthless The success of his undertaking was brought to the attention of the Department of Agri- culture and after several years of corre- spondence & representative was sent to Ne- braska to Investigate the claims made, which seemed entirely too extravagant to be’ worthy of oven serious consideration at that time. Last year W. L. Hall of the Bureau of Forestry traveled over most of the western and northern sections of the state with a view to determining whether or not trees could be grown in the sandhills, He was assisted by Dr. Bessey and soon became convinced that the sandy portion of the state was capable of producing good trees. Since then the matter has been agitated | more vigorously than ever, and it is now proposed to create three permanent reserves, to be started and maintained by the gov- ernment. Governor Savage has had the matter under consideration several weeks and this afternoon, after an extended con- sultation with Dr, Bessey, dictated a letter to the Nebraska delegation in congress asking them to support the movement. The reserve may be crifated In two ways. One Is by act of congress and the other is by presidential proclamation. The latter course has ‘been chosen and President Roosevelt will soon be asked to take the necessary steps. The land used will be only that now owned by the government, hence no person will be deprived of his property. Territory Recommended. The Nebraska Academy of Sclence has unanimously adopted the following resolu- tion, and the territory proposed therein for the reserves, 1s the territory that will be recommended to the president: Whereas, It is proposed to have several tree-planting reserves set aside in the sand hills of Nebraska by the natlonal gov- ernment with a view to the forestation of considerable tracts of land in these re- serves; and, Whereas, The proposed areas for such feserves are ot within the ‘proper agri- cultural portion of the state, be it Resolved, That the Nebraska Academy of Sclences hereby endorses and approves of this proposal to establish tree-planting re- serves In the portlons of the state indi- cated, viz: In Cherry county, In Thomas county and in Grant and Arthur counties, Resolved, further, That our senators and representatives in congress be urged to give this proposition their earnest support. Contest for Sizer's Successor. A spirited contest 15 on over the appoint- ment as chief ol inspector to succeed E. R. Slzer, who has been recommended to the Unifed States senate for the Lincoln postmastership. Governor Savage has prom- ised that he will give the position to a traveling man. This declaration has elim- inated all but two candidates from the race. These two aro Charles Hayes and J. M. O'Neal. Both have the endorsement of several traveling men's organizations and in addition Mr. O'Neal has presented a petition containing the signatures of over 500 regularly employed drummers who re- side in Nebraska. The governor says the obligation which he is under to the traveling men of the state is a legacy of his office left by former Governor Dietrich, who declared before he retired from the executive office that he would appolnt a traveling man to the po- sition of oil inspector it It became vacant by Mr. Slzer's resignation, it having been generally understood that Mr. Sizer would be appointed postmaster, . Today several delegations of traveling men called on the governor in the interests of one or the other of the two candidates and Governor Savage agreed to make a se- lection as s0on as the incumbent withdraw: Mr, Sizer will not tender his resignation until the senate acts upon his appointment as postmaster. He Is confident that he will be confirmed, but as the matter s still in embryo he prefers to retaln his present position. Nebraska May Shine in London. A communication was received at the governor's office today from the Amerlcan Soclety In London, asking the co-operation and assistance of the officials of this state in the plan to hold an American exposition in the English metropolls during the re- mainder of the coronation year. The ob- fect 1s to arrange an exhibit that will give visitors in London this year a falr idea as to the resourcetulness of the United St Nebraska Is asked to contribute to this un- dertaking. This contribution may be either money or the products of the state, pref- erably the latter. The communication will be taken under conslderation by the goy- ernor. Rejavenation of South Omaha Cavalry Adjutant General Colby 6 the inde- pendent company of cavalry in South Omaha has been rejuvenated and that &teps are being taken to have it mustered into the state militla service. Captain W, L. Hol- land and other leading members of the or. ganization will come to Lincoln Wednesday to confer with Governor Savage and Gen. eral Colby regarding the proposed muster and 1t is likely that the officlals will grant | their request. i The company is said to be in good conditibn, fully meeting the require- wents usually imposed upon independent companies seeking membership in the Na. tional Guard of the state, Section of Light Artillery, incoln may be mamed as a station for an Independent section of light artillery, Captaln Cosgrave of (his city, who was commanding officer of the Bennett ny In the First regiment of volunteers, and Captain McCarthy, formerly of Aurora, but | now of this city, and several others, have interested themselves in a plan to organize such a section, and permission has already cen asked to have it made a part of the reserve military force of the state. 1f (he company 18 properly organized it will be mustered In and equipped with moders, artillery pleces and other paraphernai,s Celling Falls at Columbus, COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special.)— The falling of sixty pounds of plastering Sunday night from the parlor ceiling at the homo of J. F. Carrig frightened the family, who were in an adjoining rocm, and caused alurm among neighbors, who heard the crash. Mrs. Carrig ran out of the house crying “Fire!" {n such excitement that she pushed her hand through the Honrd of Supervisors Confronted with lem While Checking County Hooks. New BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special)— The Board of Supervisors in checking up the county offices, and settling with the outgoing officers, has been confronted with a new problem, which has heretofore not been considered. George W. Maurer, the outgoing county treasurer, claims that he is entitled to $3,000 a year as salary, and the fees of the office over this amount are to be turned into the county treasury to be used in paying the clerks and assistants of the county treasurer, and In case the fees of the office do not amount to enough to pay the treasurer $3,000 salary, also the clerks and assistants, the county shall pay the balance out of the general fund of the county. H The board has asked the county attorney tor his opinion, and received the following: “Section 42, chapter 28 Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, 1901—is the county liable, and can the Board of Supervisors pay the clerks and assistants in the office of the county treasurer for their services out of the gen- eral fund of the county, when the fees ac- tually collected and received, by the county treasurer, are not sufficient to pay said clerks and asslstants after the county treas- urer has retained out of the fees of sald office his salary of $3,0007" Continuing, Attorney Sackett says: “After carefully reading section 42, chapter 28 of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, 1901, and the decisions of the courts of this state, I am of the opinion that under said section, the county treasurer of this county may retain out of the fees of said office the sum of $3,000 as salary, provided the fees of said office shall amount to $3,000 and the surplus fees of sald office, If any, over and above said salary of $3,000 should be paid into the treasury of the county. The county would be ilable for the salary or pay of clerks and assistants in the office of sald county treasurer, provided the Board of Supervisors upon application found the same necessary and the number of sald clerks or assistants were prescribed, the time they should be employed, and the compensation they should receive, even though the fees of sald office were not sufficlent to pay sald clerks and assistants after the said county treasurer had re- tained his salary of $3,000, but In any event not more than the sum of $2,400 per arinum could be pald for the services of-all said clerke and assistants, whether they were pald out of the fees of the office, or out of the general fund of the county, or part of et ‘The fees of the office during the four years of Mr. Maurer's administration” sald a member of the board tod will lack about $4,000 of paying the salary of the treasurer, and the clerks of the office, and 1 belleve that it s the Intention of the law that all county offices ehall be self-sus- taining. I have looked up the following cases, and I consider them similar cases to this one of ours. “Gage County agalnst Wilson, 38 Neb., 168 and 56 Northwestern Reporter, 880 and also same case, 38 Neb. 165 and 56 North- western: Reporter 810, 36 Neb. 376 and 54; Northwestern Reporter 683; Rogers against Cuming County 46 'Neb. 202 and 64 North- western Reporter 968; Wolfe against Kyd; Boyles against Webster County 18 Neb. 131 and 24 Northwestern Reporter 457, and the State against Silver, 9 Neb. $5. “All of those cases held generally that the fees of the office gust pay all expenses of maintaining said office.” This s the first time this question ever arose in this county, and as the statutes provides the treasurer shall have $3,000 and salary in all countles having over 25,000 population and under 60,000 The question s being frosly discussed by the attorneys of this city. The board will convene tomorrow and probably some deci- sion will be reached. DEFENSE OF JIM HENRY AGER Lincoln Man Points Out Labors for Humanity Done by Pass Dis- tributor. LINCOL Jan. 27.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 see you are “jumping onto” my friend Hank Ager. 1 think it is very un- kind of you to do so. You ought to know that he is one of the cleverest fellows that ever hung around a legislature to see that the boys “voted right.”” You admit that he has been liberal with his passes and his ree theater tickets and other favors. As to paying them money, setting up the drinks and introducing the members to fas- cinating ladies, that duty has usually been delegated to others who are a little less anxious to have the appearance of respect- ability. Hank's line is to smile a grin, tell amutty stories, present to “committees” and tell the members pri- vately about the political power of the “road,” encourage hopes of future prefer- ment and, if the member is not speedily compliant to his masters' wishes, to give him plainly to understand that the road knows its friends and he will not get there again If he does not ‘'knuckle down." T am sure Hank is just as gentlemanly about it as he can be and obtain the results re- quired of him by his employers, and I don't think you ought to criticise him and hold him up to public contumely. It is probably true that he has more or less business privately with the different state officials, the members of the supreme court and the court commissioners, but how otherwise could these gentlemen know what his employers want. They cannot meet these officials publicly. 1f they did you would probably be finding fault with them. They cannot send them open letters and have them printed In the papers. You ought to know that the only practical course open to them is to employ some discreet and rellable man to slip around in the dark and whisper their wishes to these men who are occupying seats of authority. You cannot deny Mr. Ager does his work well and with as little scandal as possible, It is necessary for him to look after state and county conventions also. The same political sagacity that he shows in other departments of his work he exhibits here. He is “in touch” with all the poli- ticlans and knows who can be relied upon better than his masters. They are busy with their regular railroad work all the time, while Hank goes slipping around in- atiating himself into the good graces of all oMclals and would-be oificlals, watching the work of those in office, reporting to his masters what is done and is doing, ar- ranging combinations and campaigns, mak- ing and unmaking statesmen, and in all respects doing faithfully and well all duties that devolve on him as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the greatest political power in the state, and you critl- clse him for it. Are you aware that the State Journal job office, being furnished with a large line of rallroad work, fully Indorses him? You don't seem to know Low good and great a man he is. Or your feelings against him may be due to the fact that he looks something like you, or possibly you think the railroads should not secretly undertake to control all political aftairs and the actions of public officers. Perhaps you think it ought mot to be pos- sible for a rallroad general manager to 1d word to a judge that if he did not decide a case according to his liking he would pull him down from the bench and be able to do it it the judge did not comply. Whatever your ideas or motives may be, I am sure you are very unjust in your erit- fcism of a very worthy and good man. glass door in & meighbor's dwelling. | J. M. ROSE. Atterney Gonoral Files His View of Fire and Polios Beard. GOVERNOR SAYS HE WILL FOLLOW ADVICE While Parport is Not Hef is that Savage is Urged to Make the Appoint- ment. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 27.—(Special.)—The ex- ecutive office was the gathering place yes- terday and today for delegations, candi- dates for appointment, persons with politi- cal axes to grind and numerous others—all Intent upon interviewing Governor Savage. The governor returned unheralded Saturday evening from his three weeks' absence. It was known, however, that he was to be in the city Sunday morning and all day yes- terday persons were clamoring for admis- slon to his department at the statehouse The governor spent the major portion of | the day in his private office with the door locked agaiust the public. The visitors were back agaln today and throughout both the morning and afternoon a long line was in_walting in the reception room. Yesterday the governor , attacked the great pile of newspapers that had accumu- lated in hie office since his departure from the state. It is reported that he read care- fully all criticlems on the pardon of Bar- ley and then took up a mass of correspond- ence bearing upon the same subject. Along In the afternoon the scene shifted and Attorney General Prout was taken into consultation regarding the Omaha Fire and Pollce board matter. Mr. Prout gave an oral opinfon as to the governor's right to | make appointments, but upon request of the governor agreed to filé a written opin- lon today. win The written opinion of the attorney gen- eral was delivered to the governor late this afternoon and will be considered tomorrow. “1 have talked the caso over with sev- eral well known attorneys, but I intend to follow the advies of the attorney general,’ said the governor tonight. ““The law makes him my legal advisor, and it he says 1 have a legal right to do so, I will make the ‘ap- pointments.” Both the governor and the attorney gen- eral declined to divulge the contents of the opinon. _ An Omaha democrat who was in Lincoln tonight sald he had been told by good au- thority in Omaha that the attorney general was expected to decide In favor of the gov- ernor's making the appointments. “‘This is not merely guesswork,” said he, “for 1 have the information from an inside source. The democrats of Douglas county expect favorable action and they will be greatly surprised if the attorney general does not say that the governor has the power to appoint.” Among the callers today was Lee Spratiin of Omaha, who s one of the men mentloned for a place on the prospective board. CHARLES WOODWARD CAUGHT Alleged Slayer of Deputy Sherift Ricker in Custody Near Billings. Follow Legal Advice, CASPER, Wyo., Jan. 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Charles Woodward, alleged slayer of Deputy Sherift Ricker, was captired to- day near Billings, Mont., and Sherift W. E. Tubbs is to start for Pillings In the morning to bring the prisoner back to Casper. PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 2 gram.)—Governor Herrled today issued a requisition on the governor of Minnesota for D. K. Streom, wanted in Unlon county | on a charge of assaulting a woman. Streom is in the penitentiary at Stillwater serving a sentence on a charge of attempt to commit murder and will complete his sentence February 5, when the Dakota au- thoritles want him. of the Throat and Lungs. It your throat is weak, or If you are troubled in any way with grip or bron chitis; if you have consumption, Duffy's Pure 'Malt Whiskey will cure Yy 1t alds digestion, stimulates and enriches the blood, invigorates the brain, bullds nerve tissue, tones up the heart, fortifies the system ugainst disease germs and pro- longs lfe. SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS, Gentlemen: = Early last spring 1 was taken with Chronic ‘Malaria. I began to lose flesh. Bronchitis set in and catarrh of the air passages followed. I tried most gyerything, but found no reffet, til I took Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I 'commenced guining wtrength, wnd after taking fiteen bottles I had galned 40 pounds which 1 had lost before began whigkey. 1 would advise similar trouble 0 take Duffy's Malt Whiskey, It has cured me from troubles when nothing else would give me rellef, C G, Coraopolls, Pa. d see that “Duffy's Pure 1s on the label, and that patent bottle with the name blown in the bottle. This is the only wa) Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is old. 'If of- fered in bulk or in flasks it Is a fraud. taking 2ll_who our ave NO FUSEL OIL, rs for whist, euchre, 4 cents in stamps to cover postage on 180 a valu ble medical booklet. Duffy's Pure M Whiskey s sold by all druzglsts, grocers, $1.00 & bottle, It the only recognized by the government as Dufty Malt Whiskey Com- Two game ete., sent fres a medicine. pany, Rochester, A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. : Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches. Rash and Skin 41 ease, and every blemish on beauty, and defies detec: tion the yea Purifies and Beautifies Skin. in properly made. feit of (@ patient): 1 recom by all Druggists an Dealers in the U. 8. and Europe. FERD, T. HOPKINS, Prop' #1 Great Jones Bt, N. X, Mrs. Mamie Herbert, 56 Elmwood Ave.,, Buffalo, N. Y., Treasurer Empire State Fortnightly, Buffalo, N.Y., After Eight Years’ Suffering Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM — Inflammation and ulceration of the uterus laid me low and robbed life of its joys for me. For eight years I was in frequent pain and misery, and then Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound came to me, the greatest boon I have known, for it brought new life and health to me. bottles of Compound and your Sanative Wash. was slow. ever dreamed that I would be well to its fullest extent for three years. I used several My improvement ut from the first bottle I felt that I was better, and so I kept up _ourage and continued the treatment. None of my friends gain, but I have now enjoyed life — Mrs. Mamie HERBERT. $3000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE, When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general rlohiliry, indigestion, and nervous pros- tration, o are beset gone” an tion, o e be th such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeple “ want-to-be-left-alone ” sness, melancholy, “all- feelings, Dlues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advices She has guided thousands to heaith. Address, Lynn, Mass. TRADE MARK COLONIST AND HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION RATES COLONIST During the months of March and Apri!, 1902, the UNION PACIF IC will sell Colonist Exc sion tickets at the following one-way rate: MISSOURI RIVER To Butte, Anaconda and Helena $20,00 To Spokane . To Portland, Ashland, Ore. Tacoma and Seattie and Intermediate Points, including Branch Lines on 50 00 22, 28. P. Co. south of Portland, via Portland, $25.00. Rates from Sioux City $2.90 higher than above. Corresponding! Points on the U‘l low rates from intermediate ON PACIFIC. & Write for rates to points not given above. HOMESEEKERS Feb. 4-18, Mar. 4-18, April 1-15, May 6-20 — 1902 From Missouri River Points in Kansas and Nebraska, to points where one-way rate from Missouri River is $3.00 or more. In Colorado east of, and including, Byers and Fort Morgan; and on and west of a line drawn Castle and Alamosa, To all To Ogden and Salt Lake through Villa Grove. Gunnison, New oints in Wyomlniwesc of, and including, Laramie. Jity, and all points on O..S. L, in Idaho. RATES One Lowest, First-Class, Standard Fare, plus 8$2.00, for the round , Trip, minimum selling rate from Missouri River, $9.00. “The | Lakewood In the PINES of Southern samic foreat of s o world-renown: Tenol health and pleasure, and The Lake- wood, its principal and largest hotel, 1n ‘& superbly equipped hostefry, in lux- urlous accommodation for the comfort, convenience and entertainment of ith atrons not surpassed by any hotel in merica. The cuisine and service equal those of the celebrated restaurants of New York and Paris. At The Lakewood are installed the tamous Hydrotherapeutic (water cure aths of Prof. Charcot of Farls, an rof. Erb of Heldelberg. This resort the most impro nd perfoct apparatus for the treat t d oF overwor and by means o y and electricity, of any world. This department is under the care of the House Phy- JAS. H. BERRY, Managor, "DRUNKARDS WHITE DOVE CUR 10 destroy crav- fui for atrong drink, the ap or which cannot exlat after thie rems Y. Given in SAUM O without knowlodeo of patient | eloan shermen & McConuell, drugglate, 164 sud Dodgo sie Two Large Rooms are seldom available fn & baildiag 1ike The Bee Bullding. They are par- ticularly adapted for & concern d- ing la floor space or employing & great number of clerks. The rent is particularly low. If you wamt them, apeak now. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, Bee Buliding. Howell's There is mnot a harmtul fogredient in Anti-Kewt. A Anti-Kawf i o s old person cun take it safely and all be benefited. A trial will convince any ono of its merlts. It will cure a cough or a cold and prevent croup or pneumonia. 2ic @ bottlo at every drug store,