Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRI’A“ 27 One may safl the seas and visit every land and everywhere Wil find, that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time tior the Inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medicines which eanse excessive purgation and then leave the internal ‘organs in & constipated eondition. Syrup of Figs is not built on those lines. It acts naturally, acts the internal organs and leav: effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens es them in & healthy condition. 1¢ n need of & laxative remedy the most excellent is Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than & laxative is required the safe and sefentific plan "1 to conmsult & competent physician and not to resort to those medicines whieh elafm to cure all manner of diseases. " The Callfornia Fig Syrup Co. Which would give satisfaction ‘was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy to all; a laxative which physicians could sauetion and one friend recommend to another ; so that today its salel probably exceed all other Iaxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern Imitations are still sold, but with the general diffasion of knowledge, as to the hest medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come tnto general use with the well-informed, because it is & remedy of known value ‘and ever beneficial action. The quality of Syrup of Figs 1s due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act mosj heneficially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the orginal method f manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficlal effects one should always note the full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co.— printed on the front of every package. Healthy Mind in a Healthz BodX Stomach and brain affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition and pre- vents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs the bowels. Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don’t get much exercise, have sick stom- achs and bowels, and wear out their brains and nerves. 1 work 1) M d don’s T e e ety enss Pk when 1 feel always maki E. Rohan, Q. & C. Route, Creseent, Ky. o ST eaine re the onl “‘Some time ago. Mr. Frok, ains o ¢! Cas b insisted upor T e fore going o bed an: erable fa wa “Hurry Hodguon, Rockville, Md. ‘-'flzltln. 1 had with husking 70 ‘I find Casearets hard work, clearing bowel Kimberlin, La Harpe, Ill. A man who keeps his bowels regular with C is without strain or violence, can keep stron| exercise. A famous advise his student arets Candy Cathartic, that and healthy without much rofessor in Jefferson Medical College tised to ‘Trust in God and keep your bowels God’s own wisdom, for when the bowels are re strong and healthy, then the system is safe an 1 Thut's " lar -nmne digestion the brain and nerves wil! have inexhaustible elasticity and life. Qeanty free. Best for the Bowels. Al druggists, soc, Never sold in bulk. The genuine tabiet stamped € & €. Guar anteed to cure or your money S Address Sterling Remedy e and bookiet bac m Co., Chicago or N. Y. 0T SO ROMANTIC AFTER ALL First Wife Takes Glamour Off 8econd Mar- riage of Dr. Hargens. MAKES IT PLAIN CASE OF BESERTION “ays the Doetor Never Knew Mrs. util She Came to h Dakota on Diveree Business. The glamour of romance that has been cent marriage of Dr. C. W. Hargens of Hot Springs, 8. D., and Mrs. Pearl Carley Hunt of New York City is hardly warranted by the facts in the case, according to the first wite of Dr. Hargen: porarily with ber Bluff ““The newspaper stories,” says Mrs. Har- gens, “are not only misleading, but calcu- lated to reflect on me. Most of them would leave the reader to belleve that Dr. Har- gens had never before beem married and that he was perfectly free to pursue his at- tachment with Mrs. Hunt to a marriage. As a matter of fact, lnstead of being former acquaiptances and old schoolmates, who were reviving & youthful love, Dr. Hargens never met ‘Mrs. Hunt untll she came to South Dakota two years ago. She came there like many others, for the express purpose of getting s divorce, although giv- fog It out that she was there for ber health, and the doctor was called in to at- ber to make plausible the pretense thuu she was an invalld. The result wa the breaking up of our family, although we had for more than twelve years led a con- tented awd happy married lite. The doctor and had been school teachers to- gether at Little Sloux, where we were mar- ried, god later moved to Hot Springs. We never had any trouble whatever before tho arrival of Mri Hunt, and except for her probably would be living together now. It has been represented in some of the papers that I was persuaded to release the doctor @y procuring a divorce, but I'did so only after protesting for elght months against his degertion of his family, and then upon ; Stubborn Colds and “Grip” * Thousands of Cures—Years of ‘ Sugeessful Tests NOW PROVE Powders “head off” and Grij dvanced mn Cases rndec'ws‘m;l: ?Jnlcmti;-nn‘ two boys at Council realizing that he had thrown me and his children aside for good. “The story is equally without foundation about Dr. Hargens being a chum and schoolmate of Mr. Vanderbilt. He never even saw Vanderbilt until he stopped at Hot Springs to pay a visit to Mrs. Hunt while she was walting there to get her di- vorce. Whether she ever had a chance to marry Mr. Vanderbllt or not, as has been so carefully advertised of late, was not dis- closed at that time. There was certainly no romance whatever about the second marriage of either party to the Hargens- Hunt affair. Had they been satisfied to carry out their plans without seeking by this publicity to cover up its real cha acter, I would not even take the trouble to contradict the exaggerations and false- disordered, Prickly Ash Bitters is remedy needed. It purifies the stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens the breath, pro- motes vigor and cheerfulness. GOOD PRICES FOR HEREFORDS Substantial Returns Are Reaped from Combination Sale of Thor- eds. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26.—Good prices were obtained today at the combination sale of thoroughbred Herefords at the live stock pavilion. The best sales: Silicla, cow, owned by Overton Harris,' Mo.,'sold to J. A. Funkhouser, Plattsburg, Mo., $450. ilac, cow, ' owned by Steward & Hutcheon, Greenwood, Mo., sold to Mrs. C,_8. Cross, Emporia, Kan., $360. . cow, owned 'by Gudgell & on, [ndependence, Mo., sold to J. A. Funkhouser, Glendoline 15th, cow, owiied by Gudgell & SBimpson, sold"to U 8. Campbell, Bates , Md., $300, belle 14th, cow, owned by Gudgell & {Simpson. sold ‘to G H. Allendorph, Santa Fe., N. M., $400. } Modesty ' 2d, cow, owned by Gudgell & " sold to O. Harris, $3%. yalty Java, owned by Mrs. C. 8. Cross, sold to C. J. Gabhart, Dearborns, Mo., $65. Gipsy Lade, cow, owned by Gudgell & $impaon, sold to Clem Graves, Bunker Hill, nd., $650. Harris, Iroquols, cow, owned by O. Harris, sold to_Clem Graves, $600. bull, owned . by Gudgell & d to Willlam Hunter, Ontarlo, $510. Lily, cow, owned by Steward & Hutcheon, Greenwood, Mo., sold to 8. J. Gabhart, $500. Gwendoline, cow, owned by Gudgell & Simpson, sold to C. H. Allentdorph, Santa Fe., N, M., 350 WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Considerable Falling Off in Marketing of Hogs, but Winter Total Shows Advance. “~ CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.—(Special Tele- ram.)—The Price Current notes a consider- able falling off in the marketing of hogs. The total western packing is 510,000, com- pared with 605,000 the preceding week and 525,000 the corresponding week last year. Since November 1 the total is 10,140,000, agalnst 9009000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows Chicago Indlanapolis Sioux City Milwaukee 8t. Paul Ottumwa Cincinnatl Cedar Rapids BESRE B2 DEFIES SHAW'S AUTHORITY Collector of Oustoms at Bitka Refuses to Obey Secretary. WRITES SHARP LETTER TO HIS SUPERIOR Interprets Shaw's Action as Fear of Trouble with British and Ho Him Up to Rid eul WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Some time ago the secretary of the treasury received un- official information to the effect that J. W. Ivey, collector of customs at Sitka, had in- structed his deputy at Unalaska mot to per- mit Canadian vessels, presumably about to engage in pelagic sealing, to obtain supplies t that port. The collector was directed to send a statement of the facts to the de- partment and was informed that if such or- ders had been given they must be rescinded. Today the department received a telegram from Ivey saying My Instructions were not against vessels engaged in alleged legal fishing, but against Canadlan vessels actually engaged in pe- lagl sealing, which te lliegal and criminal when committed within the marine juris- diction of the United States. If there is an anclent treaty between the United States and Great Britain by which British sub- jects can commit depredations, destroying ‘American property and depleting our reve- nue of tens of thousands of dollars an. nually, while our own citizens are denfed these privileges, the sooner such treaty 18 abrogated the better. Your solicitude regarding complications with "Great cause you no uneasiness, as the poachin geason’ is not yet opened. Your new col- lector will arrive in time to enforce your orders. My Americanism will not allow me to rescind an order which gives British subjects privileges within our marine juris- diction which are denied our own people. There s another matter that may attract your attention. I have recently issued orders to the deputy at Skagway, a copy of which Was been sent you, whici the Canadlan officers located there out of business and sent them to their own terri- tory. You are aware of the fact that this officer became so_offensive that he inter- fered with American officers in the dis- charge of their official United States customs m international Britain order of shipment in the favor of Canadian merchandise against that shipped from Seattle, established a Canadlan quarantine collected _moneys and hoisting with bravado the cross of St. eo from the flagstaff of his custom house. 1 have sent the concern, bag, gage, fag and other paraphernalia fiyi; out of the country. You may fear the shadow of international comp cind this order, but a Reed, or a Blaine would not. ADAMS IN ANOTHER an Olney Friends Are Not PIERRE, S. D, Feb. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Some of the friends of Ed Sanches, not being satisfied with the result of the hearing of Robert Adams, charged with bis murder, demanded a further hearing, which was givon by Judge Gaffy of the cireult court at Fort Plerre today, and Adams was bound over to answer in court to the charge On the first hearing be- fore a justice Adams was dismissed. The family that keeps on hand and uses occasionally the celebrated Prickly Ash Bitters is always a well-regulated family. RETAINS HIS OIL DEPUTIES State Inspector Hays Reappoints J. L. Houston and Others, ASSESSORS REQUIRZD TO GET STATISTICS Chief Game Warden Simpkins Wil s © More Seining Permits =Bank of Memp! aC (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 26.—(Special)—All ap- prehension as to the immediate fate of the deputy state oil Inspectors was removed today when J. E. Hays ammounced officlally that all of them would be reappointed. The removal of Deputy Fred Alderman last week gave rise to the supposition that further changes would be made in the per- sonnel of the inspecting corps, but Mr. Hays declared today that all deputies would be retained during his term as chiet inspector, or at least so long as their services are satistactory. They will give new bonds to Mr. Hays-and thelr commis- sions will be made to date from March 1. The deputies were in Lincoln this after- noon conferring with Inspector Sizer and his recently appolnter successor, Mr. Hays, regarding their work, and st the conclusion of the meeting the entire staff adjourned to a photograph gallery, where a group plcture was taken. ‘The deputies who will receive new commishons are: J. L. Hous- ton, Omaha; Hugh Glasgow, Odell; Rasmus Hannibal, St. Paul; S. J. Jobnson, Minden; Fred Sonnenschein, West Polnt. Mr. Sizer will retire from his office on March 1 and on the same day will begin his term as postmaster of Lincoln. T, F. A. Willlams has been appointed deputy post- master. Assessors as Statistics Gleaners. An opinion has been given in the attorney general's office holding that assessors may ther statistics for the State Bureau of Labor, notwithstanding no compensation is provided for the work. Coples of this decision, which is made by Norris Brown, are being mailed to the clerks of the var- fous counties and Deputy Labor Commis- sloner Watson expects it to be generally The law provides that at the time of the assessment of property for tax- ation for county and state purposes it all be the duty of the township and pre- cinct assessors to euroll the names of all persons over twenty-one years of age in their respective districts, together with thelr occupations. They must also record statistics regarding the products of farms and factories, the number of wage worker: time they are employed per day and com- pensation and the time employed during the last year. Commissioner Watson does mot ask the assessors to enroll the names of inhab- itants, but he insists on having complete figures regarding labor, products and manu- factures. In past years all efforts to ob- tain figures as to the population have been woefully unsuccessful and after consider- ing the matter with the attorney gemeral Mr. Watson decided to eliminate this fea- ture of the work. t In the oplnion given today the deputy attorney general, after quoting the law on the subject, says: Under this provision it is the duty of the assessors to do the things therein pro- vided and it is not sufficlent excuse for their faflure or refusal to do so to say that no compensation is provided. The supreme court of this state in defin- uties of public officers has said: publi¢ officer must perform every service required of him by law, and he must tatute for hig o fon. s none then- the 'sefvices are 5. * The last expressior by ‘o\ff swn court on this subject may be_found in- the opinion of Judge Sullivan in State against Meserve, 58, Neb. 455, in which it is sald: person accepting & public office takes whenever those become insufferably oppressive he may re- sort to that excellent and adequate remedy which a wise legislatlve foresight has pro- vided, viz., a letter of resignation ad- dressed to the proper authority.” In my judgment an assessor may be com- pelled to perform his full officlal duty by writ of mandamus. No More Seini Chief Game Warden Simpkins has deter- mined to issue no more seining permits, excepting where the work of drawing the fish is to be done under the direction of the state fish commission. The law provides that the commissioner at his own discretion may issue permits to allow persons to seine for fish of a destructive character, the con- dition being that all game fish be returned to the water. Mr. Simpkins says that sev- eral permits have been violated and he pro- poses to entirely discontinue the practice. The open season for fishing is from April 1 to October 31, and for trout from June 1 to October 31. Ready for Welighing Mails. Chiet Clerk John M. Butler gf the railway mall, service has recelved inctructions to prepare for the quadrennial weighing of mails in his district. Forty-nine men will be employed to do the work. The mails will be welghed on all tralns and at Omaha, Lincoln and Pacific Junction. The welgh- ing is for the purpose of forming a basis upon which the mail contracts may be pre- pared. New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of these new business institutions were recorded in the secretary of state’s office: The Gould Land and Cattle company of Fullerton, Nance county; capital stock, $200,000; incorporators, E. D. Gould, M. J. Felt, Thomas McPherson. The Guarantee Fund Life assoclation, Alllance; incorporators, J. W. Wehn, Wil- llam Mitehell, R. W. Hampton, G. W. Smith and J. C. Bufington. The Kees Hardware company, Beatrice; capital stock, $10,000; incorporators, ¥. D. Kees, F. E. Kees, R. B, Smith and Jobn A. Kees. Secretary Royce of the Stite Banking board today issued a charter to the Bank of Memphis Saunders county. The insti- tution is capitalized for $5,000 and it prin- cipal incorporators are: Floyd Seybolt, W. B. Barkley, jr., C. W. Weckbech, W. T. Auld, R. E. Moore, W. C. Phillips, I. H. Hatfleld and L. D. Duan. INSTITUTE AT Many Farmers Meet COLUMBUS to Exel COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 26.—(Sp The Platte County Farmers' institute, which was held in this city yesterday and last night, was well attended by the rep- tative tarmers of the county, who took great interest In the topics discussed by prominent farmers and stock raisers of the state. E. V. Forrell of Kearney, Jobn Bremer of York, Z. D. Stilson of York, C. H. Barnard of Table Rock and Willlam Ernst of Grat were some of the speakers from a distance. At the afternoon session “Dairying” was discussed, led by Joseph Henggeler of Co- lumbus. William Ernst told how he raised cattle on his farm and Jobn Bremer talked interestingly on growing alfalfa. Z. D. Stilson made an address on “Concerning Moisture by Cultivation.” Several musical numbers were given by Prof. Garlichs' or- chestra and entertaining recitations were given by Ned Post and Miss Rose Flynn, The institute closed with a le V. Forrell, whose subject was braska School of Agriculture.” was llustrated by stereopticon views. talk 1902. EX-SHERIFF KYD WINS SUIT Action Br t to Recover from His Bond is Heard in Beatrice Distriet Court. BEATRICE, Neb, Feb. 26.—(Special.)— The case of Stevens agalnst Kyd, an ac- tion brought by Samuel brothers of this city to recover from a former sheriff's bond a sum of money the plaintiffs allege is due them, was heard in the district court of Gage county Monday, and the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant, ex-Sheriff Kyd. The counsel for the plaintiff has filed a motion for a new trial The facts of the case are: Sometime prior to 1895 the Hamilton Brown Shoe company of St. Louls sold a bill of goods to one Samuel Goldgraber, wha them was engaged in business at Wahoo, in Saunders county. After shipping the shoes to Gold- graber, the shoe company learned that the shoes were sent by the consignee to Samuel brothers for disposal. The shoe company immediately secured a judgment against Goldgraber, and had sald judgment tran- scripted here from Saunders county. The judgment was placed in the hands of Sherift Kyd for collection, who attached the shoes then in the possession of Samuel brothers, who took mo action to estop its execution. Kyd advertised the goods under the terms prescribed by law, and sold them for $804.05. It was proven that Samuel brothers were present at the sale, bid on the shoes'and again offered no re- sistance to the execution of the judgment. The shoe company's judgment and costs of sale were pald off by Kyd, and a bal- ance of §183.05 was left in his hands. This sum Kyd turned over to Goldgraber. Samuel rothers then brought suit and sought to recover from Kyds bond the surplus money of the sale, claiming that the goods was thelr property and not the property of Samuel Goldgraber. PLATTSMOUTH'S GAS SUIT ntory is Taken of the Plant for Recelver’ Over Owner PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Feb. 26.—(Spe- clal.)—The work of inveicing the Platts mouth gas and electric plant was done today, preparatory to turning it over to Walter J. White, who has been appointed recelver by Judge W. H. Munger, on March 1. The city has been renting the plant from the New Hampshire Savings bank, and recently the latter commenced sult in the federal court to compel the city to buy the plant for $30,000. The caee is set for hearing next May, at which time it will probably be decided who owns the plant. OPENS LIBRARY BUILDING Falls City Ofcials Make Thelr Quar- ters in It and Books Are Being Arran FALLS CITY, Neb. Feb. 26.—(Special.)— The city council and clerk are now in- stalled in their quarters on the second floor of the new library building, which 1s now completed. The work of cataloguing the books. for the lbrary is progressing nicely under the supervision of the Ii- brarian, Mrs. A. G. Wanner. The beau- tiful brick library bullding fe ornament to the city and is a gift of the late Lydia Brunner Woods, who bequeathed $10,000 to the city for a public library. The site for the building was donated by Joseph H. Mills. HEARING Prelfminary Tria George Go David City Will Resume IS CONTINUED DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 26.—(Special.)— The preliminary h g of George Gould, charged with being accomplice of Amos H. Gould in wrecking the Platte Valley State bank of Bellwood, which has been in progress for the last two days, was last evening continued until next Friday. R. C. Gould, assistant cashier of the de- tunct bank, who has been confined in the county jail about three weeks, yesterday procured a bond and was released until the next term of the district court, which con- venes in May. HOTEL CLERK IS ACQUITTED Roy McKee is Released Upon Prelim- inary Examination of the Charge of Larceny of Checks. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 26.—(Speclal.)— Roy McKee, the hotel clerk charged with tbe larceny of checks aggregating $168 en from letters deposited in the private mailing box at the Meridian botel, was acquitted upon preliminary examination be- fore County Judge Raterman. Farmers’ Institate Elects Officers. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 26.—(Special.)— The two days’ session of the Farmers' in- stitute closed yesterday afternoon with the lection of officers for the ensuing year as follow President, J. O. Shroyer; vice president, P. O. Avery; secretary, C. L. Hummel; treasurer, N. C. Campbell; lady president, Mrs. A, L. Drake. Prout at Beatrice Distriet Court. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 26.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Attorrey General Prout attended court here today and was looking after some legal matters in cases now pending in the district court. Weather Opening at Harvard. HARVARD, Neb., Feb. 26.—(Special.)— Conditions now indicate that farmers will soon be able to begin their wheat seeding. The snow has entirely gone and the roads are becoming dry. For a clear complexion, bright sparkling | eye and a vigorous digestion, take Prickly | Ash Bitters. It puts the system in per- tect order. _— There’s a better way than medicine to rid your face of those uasightly blotches— use It opens the pores of the skin, enabling them to throw off the impurities of the body. Direcrions. — Soap the face well, rinse with hot water, then with cold. Dry thoroughly. Three sises — laundry, roc; bath and toilet, sc; oval woilet, sc. Tue Cupany Packing Co. Omaba. .. Kansas City. 'TRAINED NURSE CURED BY To Prove What this Wonderful Remed YOU, Every Reader of The Bee Ma ple l}otfle Sent Free by SWAMP-ROOT Used By Hospitals—Prescribed By Doctors. Will Do For avea Sam- ail. MISS ALICE BROWN. Miss Alice Brown, the well known trained nurse, is in a position te speak witl knowledge. She was formerly with the St. Louls Baptist Hospital and bas had many trying experiences in her arduous vocation. Sh thousande already received by Swamp-Root. yeporter of the Bt. Louis Star: dds her valuable testimony to tI Bhe sald in a signed interview with “‘Although & woman in my position can receive plenty of prescriptions from phy- eicians without cost, it was upon the advice of a well known West End Doctor that I began to take Swamp-Root. it. room. No, I will not tell you his name, for he might not like But all the same, I took it when I was run down from night work in the sick I was thin and yellow and tired even when I rose from my sleep. Swamp- Root gave me a relish for my food and cleared my blood from its stagnant impurities. Of counrse I do not praise Swamp-Root as a cure, for all troubles, but it fs splendid for the kidneys, stomach and bowels and relteves female disorders when all other remedies have failed to give relief. I know of many cases in the hospital cured by this wonderful remedy. . 1619 Semple Ave. St. Louls, Mo. M M/ ‘Weak 4 unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney troubl permitted. to.continue, fatal results are sure to follow. We often see a relative, friend, or an acqualntance, apparently well,” but in & few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe iliness, or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright Dise: The mild and extraordinary effect of tle great kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their pstients and use it in thelr by mall. bl . Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly men and wemen cured. sure to say that you read thi make any mistake, but remember the name, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most suce remedy. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle ul nt free EDITORIAL NOTB—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trou- or if there s a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & nd you by mall, immediately, without cest to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and contalning many of the thousands upon thousards of testimonial letters received from In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be ous offer in“rhe Omaha Daily Bee. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, HOWELL'S Anti-Kaw Goes right to the sore place in your throat. It acts al- most like magic. You wake up in the night with your throat full of phlegm, you cough and swallow and keep it up until you are almost crazy. Clear your throat —take a swallow of Anti-Kawt and go to sleep. It's eimple, but it's enough. No other cough cure will do this. Only 25c a bottle, at the drug stoye. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVE DI T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL REAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. 4 Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckics, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis am b Sayre sald to & la- dy of the haut-tom patient ‘A8 you ladies will use them, I recom. mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” For sale by all Droggists ‘and oy Goods Dealers in the U. 8. and Europe 'ERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's, 81 Great Jones St., N. Y. A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find it convenient o have evening or Sunday office bours. Patients can hardly walk up stairs at such times. The Bee Building bas all night and Bunday elevator service. Water and gas, as well as electric light are in each room. The rooms are all light aad our offices are most attractive. Rents are mo higher than in inferior butldings. R. C. Peters & Co., Reatal Agescy, DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. f Men Only. watest and most natural that yet discovered. No pain whatever. no cutting does not interfere witn work or buai- Treatment at office or at home and d. Hot Springs Treatment And all Blood Diseases. No UT" on the akin or face and ail extéraal i more s e old form" of treatment and at less than HALF THE COBT. A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. OVER 20'000-:"« cured of nervous debllity, loss of vitality wnu sl unoetural men. Btricture, Gieet and Bladder Dis- eases, Hydrocels. o ermanently. CHAKRGES LOW, CONSULTATION FREE,