Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 3

JHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FOLLMER IS STANDING PAT Tosists that the Boyd Oounty Lands Belong to the Btate, IS FORTIFIED BY LEGAL OPINIONS Heavy Maln of Thursday Night Sets incoln People to Watching Salt Creek, Which Over- flows Banks. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 18.—(Spectal.)—Land Commiseloner Follmer has assumed a de- termined attitude regarding the proposed transter of the Boyd county homstead lands and will not afix his signature to the deed of relinquishment unless compelied to do 8o by a court of recognized jurisdiction. He malntains that the state holds a legal title to the property and that none of it can be relinquished in any manner other than as provided for by the constitution. Mr. Foll- mer has fortified bimself with optnions by well known legal authorities and is pre- pared to fight the case cither befors the In- terior department, where it has been pend- ing recently, or in any court. The tract in dispute contains about 2,700 mcres. It Is claimed by the homesteaders that they settled on it with the understand- ing that it was subject to entry, when, as a matter of fact, it was owned by the state and could only be sold or leased for the benefit of the school funds. The Board of Educational Lands and Funds voted to re- linquish the land to the general govern- ment, that the homesteaders might then make entry and retain possession. Mr. Follmer opposed this action and filed objec- tions in the Interlor department to the ac- ceptance of the deed The following opinion by Dean Reese, in which it is held that the board cannot re- Jinquish the land either to the government or to individuals, except in the manner pre- scribed by the constitution, and which Is a epart of the record of the board, explains the legal questions involved and shows the ground upon which,the land commissioner 1s standing. Judge Reese’s Opinion. It seems to me that the title to the land has become fully vested In the state for the benefit of the scheol funds of the state, and is within the provisions of the consti: tution relating to the school lands. The title having thus been vested, I am urable (o see how the state can be di- vested of its title except In the method prescribed by the constitution. Section 1 1 article 1ii places all such lands In_the custody and control of the Board of Edu- ational Lands and Funds. Section 2 pro- ibits the disposition of lands in any other way than in ‘‘nccordance with the terms of the grant.’* The only method given b the constitution for the disposition of suc! lands are sale or lease, and by section 8 article vill, of the constitution it specifically states ‘“university, agricultural, common school or other lands which are now held or hereafter be acquired by the state for educational purposes, shall not be sold for less than $7 per acre,” and the constitution further gtates that lands under control of the state shall never be donated to railroad companies, private corporations or individ- ual The only theory upon which the acts of {uwril, %01, can be held to be constitutional s that the title has never vested in the state. but that the selection by the com- missioner of public lands and buildings s vold or voidable. Neither of these posi- tions can be maintained. The land aid be- Icng to the United States, the United States transferred it to the state and the consti- tution places It in the care and manage- ment of the board. It can go nowhere else. If the acto of the legislature of 1901 are upheld they have deprived the board of any uthority over the land, and that body can Bave nothing to do with it. The law di rects the governor to give the lands back 10 the United States, and that uncondl- flonally, The board s not to be consulted. nder_the provisions of th ts there is nothing to be dane, but the simple act . of the governor in making the deed. The rovisions of both the acts of 1891 are the me, “that the governor of the state of ;l.ebll ka be and he hereby is authorized und directed to execute o deed of relin- quishment to the United States of Americ conveyin y and all interosts of t Seebraska in and to the said pa ticular tracts of school land,’ There is nothing for the board to do. There is no action for it to take. Itis my opinion that both acts are in clear violation of the coi stitution and are vold, and that they con- fer no authority upon any person or board to také any action in the matter ,and that any co ce of sald land by 'the gov- ernor, or by any other person, either with or without the sanction of the board, would be wholly without authority of law. Lincolnites Watch Sait Creek. The heavy rain that fell in Lincoln and vicinity last night gave promise of a repe- tition of the flood of last Weddesday night. The. rainfall in this city measured 2.56 inches and in some nearby places was even greater. Salt creek had overflowed 1its banks by daylight and at noon the water extended from First street over the Salt basins for a distance of balf a mile. City Engineer Campen, after measuring the ‘water this afternoon, said that another rain as heavy as the ome which fell last night would bring the high water into the wholesale and manufacturing district again. An executive committee was selected last evening at a meeting of the officers of the L. L. Lindsey Republican club. The ses- slon was with George A. Johnson at Ninth and O streets. This action was suffictent to place the club In complete working or- der. These men are on the committee: George Hollinger, chalrman; Willlam H. Nelson, Thomas Carnaban, Louis Carter, H. Johnson, Frank Chrisman, L. A. Willlams and James Trusty. Articles of incorporation of the Wilson Steam Boller company of Omaha were recorded In the secretary of state's office todsy. The company is capitalized for $40,000, Its incorporators are: John Miller ‘Wilson, John Morris Wilson and Carl Au- gust Johnson, Prepare for Fireme: Tournament. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 18.—(Spe- cial.)—The executive board of the Grand Island fire department had & meeting last night, at which O. H. Tracey was elected general manager for the firemen’s tourna- ment. Good progress was reported by the several committees in the work of prepar- ing to entertain the firemen of the state at gotobe Just before re- tiring a glass of Blue Ribbon Beer will insure & peacetul, unbroken sleep. It is sooth- ing and restful for the nerves, aids digestion in its tonical effect. In the morning you will awake feeling bright and vigor- ous. This Is an- other guarantee of its purity. their tenth annual tournament. The track, & 300-yard enclosure, is in fine shape, the rain pounding it down to a good condition. The city bas raised over $2,000 for prizes. The races will be in two classes, A and B, glving more opportunity for the less trained teams. The tournament will open on Au- gust 5. NO PART IN BALL ELECTION Sunday Observ: to Be Party to Novel Procedure. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 17.—To the Bditor of The Bee: On Sunday, July 13, the Argo Base Ball club was arreste: for playing base ball on Sunday, and on ‘Mon- day evening a called meeting was held at the Overland theater, at which the follow- Ing resolution was adopted: It is the sense of this meeting that the {nnocent and harmiess amusement of base ball games should be continued in Nebraska City on Bundays at any cost. The following correspondence took place today between the so-called Business Men's assoclation and the Sunday Observance league: NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 17.—The Law and Order League, Nebraska City, Neb.: Gentlemen—There will be an elec- tion held in this city on Saturday, July 19, 1002, the object of which Is to determine wheéther public sentiment is for or against the p|niylnx of base ball on Sundays. The place of holding sald election will be In the vacant bullding adjoining the Warren block on the west. The polls will be open from § a. m, o 9 p. m. and the voting will be under the Australian ballot system. We invite you to co-operate with us in conducting this election and ask that you Wil appolnt one judge and one clerk—we to do likewise—and a third judge to be se- lected by the other two. By authority of the Business Men's asso- clation. JOHN NORDHOUBE, Committee, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 17.—Mr. John Nordhouse, Committeeman: Dear Sir —Your notice to the effect that there will be an_election held in this city on Satur- day, July 19, 1% to determine whether a majority of (ie voters of Nebraska City are in favor ol allowing the playing of base ball games on Sunday, together with your request that the Sunday Observance league point a judge or fepresentative to asaist in_conducting such election, 15 acknowl- edged. We have given the matter due considera- tion and must deciine to participate in any such undertaking or enterprise for the fol- lowing reasons: 1. No general election can or will be held in said city on sald date. 2. The result of any such alleged or pro- posed election would be binding on no one, as if a ml)nrill)' of the voters should de- clare for permitting base ball games on Sundays the playing of bage ball on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, would be just as unlawful with as without such sanction. The supreme court of the United States long ago held that “the people themselves cannot bargain away the pubilc morals, the publlc health and the public safety.” 3. To consent to such roceedings as those proposed in regard m o this matter would make our city the laughing stock of law-abiding ~communities and _citizens throughout the state and nation. It would not be looked upon as the righteous decree lawful authority, but would be heralded a ridiculous attempt to set aside the law of our state and the interpretation of the Nebraska supreme court by the flat of a voluntary assembly In utter disregard of the law. Such methods and such a system would undermine the more sacred founda- tions of constitutional government and in- evitably lead to a relgn of terror. The present law was placed on the statute book y the supreme legislative power of this state. Let every loyal citizen stand by the law. Very respectfully your: 8, DAVIES, President Sunday Observance League. JAMES J. MUTTON, Secretary. FUSIONISTS COME TO OMAHA Organize and Declde (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 18.—(Special Telezram.) ~—The democratic and populist state com- mittees this afternoon voted to re-establish their headquarters in Omaha. The location in the city will be determined by the chalr- men of the executive committees. The popullst committee elected Eland W. Nelson of this city as chalrman to eucceed Charles Q. Defrance. Mr. Nelson was secre- tary of the committee several years under former Chairman Edmisten. The chalrman, candidates and executive committes were authorized to appoint a secretary and treas- urer The populist executive committee consists of: H. E. Dawes, Lincoln; J. J. Points, Omaha; W. V. Allen, Madison; F. M. Howard, Aurora; Dr. Robert Damarell, Red Cloud; J. H. Edmisten, Eddyville; Clift Frank, York. Chairman P. L. Hall announced the ap- pointment of this democratic executive committee! H. D. Travis, Plattsmouth; J. J. O'Connor, Omaha; George L. Loomi Fremont; George W. Phillips, Columbus; C. B. Scott, Kearney; R. B. Wahlqulst, Hast- ings; R. O. Adams, Grand Island. The proposition to organize a joint com- mittee to head the management of the cam- paign was considered, but not acted upon, the leaders in both committees agreeing that it would be more politic for the two committees to maintain separate headquar- ters and conduct campalgn work independ- ently of each other. The attendance at both meetings was small. Tonight the committeemen and can- didates visited W. J. Bryan at his farm res- idence. Fusion Conventions Called. TRENTON, Neb., July 18.—~(8pecial T: gram.)—The democratic representative con- vention is called to meet at Palisade Au- gust 4, to place in nomination a candidate for representative. Hayes, Chase, Dundy and Hitcheock counties comprise the dis- trict. The popullsts’ convention is called to meet at th me time and place. Thirty- three delegates are entitled to seats In the convention. The call has not been made for the senatorial comvention. Rev. Benbrook Released on Bo BEATRICE, Neb., July 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The attorneys in the Benmbrook shooting c concluded their arguments at noon today, after which County Judge Bourne announced thst he would hold de- fendant to awalt the next term of district court in the sum of $1,000. Late this after~ noon Benbrook secured bond and was re- leased. Bridge Cat Fire from Engine. TRENTON, Neb., July 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A B. & M. bridge, a mile and a half east of town, caught fire by a coal dropping from an engine and was almost consumed. An extra work train came from McCook and repaired it so trains can pass over. Loses Roll in a Stream. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)— 814 Houghtelin of the Fairbury Roller mills while repairing damages to the mill dam dropped his pocketbook containing $280 into the water and the swift current carried it away before he could recover it. Cuming Teacher WEST POINT, Neb., July 18.—(Speeial,)— The twenty-first annual session of the Cuming county Teachers' institute will meet In this city on July 28 and gontinue untll August 9, under the presidency of Prof. J. A. Stabl, county superiatendent. Workmen to Plenie at Geneva. GENEVA, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)—~The Anclent Order of United Workmen lodge is making great preparations for its second annual plenic, to be held in Geneva next Wednesday. Excursions will be rum from all potote. Homestake Buys Wooded Seetio STURGIS, 8. D., July 18.—(Special)— ‘he school section mear the Mumford mill e I{lustrated Bee. UTDOOR LIFE APPEALS to all, particularly in the mid.summer season. Then is when people forsake their dwellings, thelr places of busi- ness and their indoor amusements and go out under the sky, with the grass and the trees around them and have a good time. Recently the Bee's staff artist has been very busy making pletures of people 'olog things outdoors, and some of the re- sults have already been lald before the readers. In the forthcoming number more will be found. ASE BALL IS KING of all summer sports in America. No other game has ever taken the hold on the people that this has, nor fs it Iikely that any will. Everybody knows the game, everybody talks the game. “What's the score?” Is the most mo- mentous question of the day for at least five months of the year. Omaha has a base ball team this season of which any city might be proud. Some plctures made on the grounds during the progress of a game, show- ing the players in action, the bleach- ers, the grand stand and the like will be found of great interest. BAT‘I’LESHIP NEBRASKA has a good ring to it. It will always sound right to the people of a state which has earned such enviable distinction in the army, and has long been with- out proper recognition in the navy. On July 4, with appropriate and im- pressive ceremonies, the keel for this new battleship was laid at the Moran shipyards at BSeattle, Wash. The governors of Nebraska and Washing- ton drove the first rivet home. Pho- tographs taken at the time afford a fine collection of pictures of this im- portant event. NIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR form one of the most extensive of secret organizations among the colored people of America. Its mem- bers claim for it great antiquity and present much historical data in sup- port of thelr position. It is a benev- olent organization and has a large membership In the distriot adjacent to Omaha. Recently its grand lodge session was held here and wound up its business with an open air In- stallation of officers. A Bee staff artist was in attendance and got some splendid plctures of the princi- pal Incidents, which will appear on Sunda; AMEIICAN LIGHTS FOR ENGLISH PIPES, the same being afforded by matches made in Great Britain by an American company is the basis of Frank G. Carpenter's weekly let- ter. Mr. Carpenter tells how the American matchmakers first invaded England and drove the local match company to the wall, finally buying its busini and then installing American machinery and American methods, proceeding to furnish the British public with matches which are British in name only. Illustra- tions are made from photographs taken in the factory. womn AND THE AUTOMOBILE {s another series of illustrated articles on the outdoor fads of east- ern soclety women. In this article the growth of tue automobile habit is briefly told, and the particular fancy of different members of the ex- clusive Newport set is described. The {llustrations are made from photographs of some ot the best known women in the country, show- ing them in their machines, learning to drive them, spinning along country roads, over city streets and at the races. It will be found of interest. ANY INDEPENDENT PICTURES of outdoor subjects, as well as pletures of Individuals are to be found in the mext number in addl- tion to those already mentioned. Along with these pictures is the usual amount of carefully prepared reading matter, comment on the pletures, articles and se- lected matter, so that the paper will be up to The Bee standard. If you are not a subscriber already you should order the paper from your news dealer today. The Illustrated Bee. i has been purchased by the Homestake Min- ing company for $16,120. This will neces- sitate the establishment of a big wood camp there. This tract of timber is one of the last remaining in the northern Hills, and its le at this time was made partly necessary because the insects ‘were gradually destroying the big pine trees, and there would soon be no timber remaining. Woman Reports H CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, July 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Henry Beckman, liviag twelve miles west of Rawlins, reached the house of a neighbor this morning and re. ported that her husband had been mur- dered during the night. The ranchman came to town and the sheriff and coroner have gone to the scene of the tragedy. De- tails of the affalr will not be known until the return of the officers. It was reported that other members of the family had bee: killed, but the truth of thé story is doubted. and Murdered. Stanley County Thelr Mecea. PIBRRE, S. D., July 18.—(Special.)—Sev- enty-three filings were made at the land office in this city for the first half of July, and twelve were made Monday. Fractically all of these are in Stanley county, which is being rapidly settled up by people trom Ne- braska, lowa, Minuesota end the south- eastern part of this state. That county will 1ecelve over 1,000 new weltlers this ysar. SATURDAY, JULY 19 SEES NURDER IN A VSO THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES FOR PE-RU-NA. Fred Whitehead Has Vivid Dream of Killing in Pooatello, Idaho. IMPRESSED BY VISAGE OF MURDERER cumstances Which Ended Lives of Wood River a Compani Man WOOD RIVER, Neb., July 18.—(Spectal.) —On June 23 John Donaldson, for thirty years a resident of Wood River, was founl murdered near Pceatello, Idaho. Yester- day Fred Whitehead, a farmer living threo miles east of town, told of a dream he had the night before, when, in & vision, he saw with distinctness the details of the murder of Donaldson and his companion, Mr. Fritz. The gulch, the lay of the land, the sur- roundings, the man with the rifle and his shooting of the men was vividly impressed upon Mr. Whitehead's mind and Is still re- tained by him. The facts as published tally exactly with the vision of Mr. Whitehead. His says that his impressions of ®he horri- ble tragedy, the features and appearance of the murderer, are so sharply and clearly impressed upon his mind that he could pick the man out of 10,000, He describes the murderer as a man about five feet ten inches tall, about 35 years old, light complexion, blue eyes, heavy, light- colored mustache, wearing a faded gray hat, blue woolen shirt and dark-colored troucers, He has sent this description to the oficers at Pocatello. Mr. Whitehead s a promtaent and well- to-do farmer and his strange story is be- lieved by many. NEW ROAD Interstate Rallway Company poses to Rum Line from Galveston to Duluth. INCORPORATES Pro- PIERRE, §. D., July 18.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Articles of incorporation were filed today for the Interstate Raflway company with headquarters at Canton, 8. D., with capital of $50,000,000. The proposed line 18 to extend from Gal- veston to Duluth, with a South Dakota line running up the Sloux valley into North Dakota, with a branch from Brookings to the Missour! river, near the line between North and South Dakota. Crops and Ranges in Black Hills. STURGIS, 8. D, July 18.—(Special)— This will be the greatest hay year that the Black Hills have ever experienced. In fact, there will be plenty of everything. Meade county has been visited by several hallstorms in different sections, but no particular damage resulted to crops. The enormous amount of feed and water has put cattle in fine condition, and about the latter part of the present month shipping will begin. The ranges near here are very heavily stocked with cattle—in fact, this country mnever had so many head before as it has this year. Aberdeen Library Completed. ABERDEEN, 8. D, July 18.—(Special.)— The Alexander Mitchell library, Carnegie's gift to the city of Aberdeen, is now com- plete and informally opened to the publiec. ‘The building is a magnificent one and fully appreclated by the people of Aberdeen. The date for the formal opening is not yet fixed, but will probably be within a few weeks. Kicked in Head by a Steer. YANKTON, 8. D., July 18.—(Speclal)— Luther Wyman, son -of F. L Wyman, steward of the State InSahe asylum and a prominent politiefan, was kicked senseless yosterday by a Steer. A bad wouna which required several stitches to close was made in his head and he may lose one of his eyes from the effects of the blow. PIERRE, 8. D, July 18. gram.)—The jury in the case of Robert Adams for the killing of Mexican Ed San- ches brought in a verdict of manslaughter and Adams has been given a sentince of seven years in the penitentiary. Albert Anderson was also sentenced for one year on a larceny charge. er Servic ABERDEEN, §. D., July 18.—(Spectal.)— It Is rumored that the Great Northern sys- tem will shortly put on a daily passenger train on the Aberdeen division in order to compete with the other lines, something it has not done for yea Heavy Potato Yield in Sully. PIERRE, 8. D, July 18.—(Special.)— Farmers in Sully county report an excellent crop of potatoes there this year, Some flelds yleld as high as 100 bushels an acre. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers Saturday in Nebraska with & Temperature; Sunday Fatr, WASHINGTON, July 18.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota ~—Showers Saturday, with rising tempera- ture; Sunday fair and warmer. For Illinois—Showers Saturday, in central and southern portions; day showers; fresh morth ing northwest. For lowa, Kansas and Montana—Falr and warmer Saturday and Sunda For Missouri—Fair Saturday, except showers and cooler in southeast portion; Sunday falr and warmer. Lecal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 18.—Official record of tem- perature and xreclplllllon compared with the corresponding day of the last three yea cooler Sun- t winds, becom- 1902, 1901 1598 9% [ 7 8 1900, Maximum temperature 88 Minimum_ temperature Mean temperature Precipitation 01 .00 Record of temperature and pre at Omaha for this day and since 1902: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day iotal excess since March i Normal precipitation . Excess for the day . : Total rainfall since March i arch 1, Kxcess since March 1 . Deficlency for cor. period, 190i. Deficlency for cor. period, 1900. Reports from ¥ta 5.46 inches 2.67 inches at 7 P M Scene Corresponds to Spot ana Cirs| [Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Makes Invalids of More Women Than All Other Diseases Combined.] Systemic _catarrh’ causes nervousness, poor appetite, tired feelings. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, LETTERS FROM WOMEN. Miss Anna Prescott's Letter. Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from 216 South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “1 was completely used up last fall, my appetite had failed and I felt weak and tired all time. My druggist advised me to try Peruna tlklnf one bottle was truly won- derful. 1continued its use for five weeks, and am glad to say that my com- lete restoration to health was a appy surprise to myself as well s to my friends.”—Anna Prescott. and the relief I experienced after| Pe-ru-nn a True Friend to Women. Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful’ Chicago girl, writes the following from 75 Walton Place: “As a tonic for a worn out system, P runa stands at the head in my estimation. Its effects are truly wonderful in rejuven- ating the entire system. I keep it on hand all the time, and never have that ‘tired feeling,’ as a few doses always makes me teel like a different woman.”—Florence Allan. Peruna will be found to effect an imme- dlate and lasting cure in all cases of sy temle catarrh. It acts quickly and bene- ficially on the diseased mucous membranes, and with healthy mucous membranes the catarrh can no longer exist. Peruna Makes You Feel Like a New Person. Miss Marle Coal a popular young wo- e . ’ ‘ man of Appleton, Wis., and President of the Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, writes: “When that languld, tired feeling comes over you, and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoyances irritate you, Peruna will make you feel like another person inside of a week. “I bave mow used it for three seasons, and find it very valuable and efiicacious. ~—Miss Marie Coats. If you do nmot derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. 176 UNION PACIFIC . Yellowstone National Park Via the UNION PACIFIC To Monidea, thence by SPLENDID CONCORD COACHES To All Points in the Park 1 1 : VERY LOW RATES DURING JULY AND AUGUST x SPECIAL SIDE TRIP —FROM— Ogden, Utah, or Pocatello, Idaho, 849.50. Tfils includes rail and stage fare cover- o seven and one-half days’ trip; also meals and lodging beyond onida. Tickets 1324 Farnam St., Tel. 316. SCHOOLS, Western Military Academy g “w d L 7% saneaadmiay, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. -vi0dwe) WnWXER Omaha, cloudy Cheyenne, ral alt. Lake Cit pld City, Huron, cloudy . Wiiliston, raining . Chicago, cloudy *, 8t. Loufs, partly cloudy §t. Paul, raining ... Davenport. cloudy Kansas City ... Havre, partly cioudy . Helena, partly eloudy Bisma. <gszekazal- SR | . cloudy . 4 Gatveston, parily cioudy T indicates trace of precipl Local Forecast Officlal. 24th YEAR Catalogue and Omaha references on application. COL, ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Supt., UPPER ALTON, ILL. OR MAJOR W. G. 5. LOWE, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Wentworth Military Academ Government supervision and equipment.'A rm; Fional Acadernies oF o €Ol SANDFORD SELLERS. M.A.. Su National Acaderales or for Life. Olgest and lary military in Middle West. officer detatled. Prepares for Universities, ., Lexin 3 Baptist Female, rogreasive faculty. Well equipped laboratory for Sctence work. Lives- niversity gradusies. A modern Conservato ndsotbely lllusirated catalogue. Edw, Founded 1855, wrong, ary work Iu charge of { Business Stimulaters i BEE WANT ADS i i Gollege =z~ Art, and Elo- W. White, Pres. N . B. Mogr, HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES. 30th year. The College—s University trained fac- uity. ' German-American Conservatory, manned by spec Wm. H. Barber, Concert Planist (May). Resldect Professors—0y Fichtel, Kuemme. rest, Roberts, Thomas. day. For catalost dross JOHN W. MILLION, Presi No. 41 College Place, Mexico, Mo . For- ad- | DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. Disvrders of Me only. ce. 16 Years 1 cured by & treatment VARICOCELE S5ih 127ene" quicKES! safest and most natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever. no outting and does not interfere witn work or busi- Dess, Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis d all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKING face and all external ppear at once. A successful and far than HALF rni eatment and at than EEMT"X Cure ‘that s guaranteed to be rmanent for life VER 20,000 52200, % “itue y debility, loss of vitality wid_ all unnatural weaknesses of men, Btricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis eases, Hydrocelo. oured permanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FREE, tment by mal. P. O. Box 76 Ofhce Gver 216 5. 11th Btreet, between Far- sam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA. NEB. s the open door to all diseases. surely, upon the bowels while a contains valuable vegetable properties which act wpon the stomach, liver, kidaeys and blosd, #ad that medicine s THE GREAT TONICLAXATIVE Laxakola is nct only the most efficient of fs remedien, but the most economical, beca: bines two medicines, viz ; laxasive and tonic, one price. No other remedygives 80 much for the money. At druggists, asc. and soc., or send for (i sample to LAXAKOLA CO., 133 Nassau Street, X.Y. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Ce. Omaha, Neb. BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on eartn, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU 'KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth % faling hair, bone pains, catarrh; don't know it is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN, 8% Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD 'CURE, .00 bottle; lasts one month. Sold only by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th axnd Dodge Sts., Omaha. Cures Men ina few days Brown's Capsules e oot %22 =" DodgeStreets. enaLisn ‘ Elkls GL 1 hentn senied B 1)