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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1903)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 23 , f'l Senate Splits nnd Forms Dual Organization , EACH VOTES FOR SENATOR. Doth Claim to Do Solo Constitutional Dody Entitled to Act Speaker to Decide Between Factions Governor Peabody Refuses to Interfere , Denver , Jan. 21. Hath houses of the Krneral assembly balloted for United UUU'fl senator at noon yesterday , and Henry M , Teller received CO votco , only one loan than Is needed to elect. Senator MaOulrc. a Domocrut , re frained from voting , but ho subse quently Bald ho would vote for Teller If It should appear that ho could bo rlpctod. Only two Republican senators - tors wore In the senate chamber when 1h vote for senator was taken and ( hey did not respond when their names tvoro called. Soon afterwards the nlnt ) regular Republican senators , the two who were expelled by the Demo cratic majority and the elRht contest- H , who had been sworn In on the of the rapltol Monday night , tin- In the nontenant governor's room nnd formed a uoparato organiza tion. A bullet was then taken for K-nator. SuliBciiuunlly two of the regularly ek'ctod Republican Honatorn , Drake of l.nrnmlo country and Corn- forth of HI 1'aso , left the Haggott non- Hto and i ( 'turned to the senate chain- IKT , where they announced that they would act with the "roRulor Bonato" mid \vonlil not longer participate In a "farce. " Under the constitution Lieu- loiinut ( Governor HaggoU In the prenld- iiiR olllccr of the joint Hussion , which IB to meet today to vote for senator , lie will InslHt that the body over M'hlch ho pronldcd yefltorday was the regular stMiato , and that HH vote will then be called upon to decide which Donate Hhall bo recognized as regular. Comparison of the journals will show that no one has been elected senator. It will then be necessary for the Joint nosnlon to proceed with the balloting until a senator is chosen. If the Democratic sonata Is recog nized and the house remains with Its present membership , as seems likely , Senator Teller may bo ro-olected. On tlio contrary , If the Republican sen ate Is recognized , there Is likely to bo no election and the balloting will con- tlnuo Indefinitely. The house held a Rliort session last night , but did no business. Thcro IB a well defined rumor that Governor 1'cabmly has notified Lieutenant Gov ernor Hnggott that ho will not recog nize the Republican senate nor glvo a certificate of election to n senator elected by it. The Democratic senate la still in session and Its members de clare that they will not leave the chamber until a senator Is elected or the session expires by limitation. BALLOTING FOR SENATORS. Choice Is Made In Indiana , Missouri , Illinois , Arkansas and New York. Indianapolis , Jan. 21. The house nnd senate met yesterday In separate cession and ro-olected Senator Charles \V. Fairbanks. Jefferson City , Mo. , Jan. 21. Form er Governor William Joel Stone re ceived a majority of the votes cast In Loth houses for the successor of Unit ed States Senator Vest , whose term expires March 3 , 1903. Hon. Richard C. Kerens was given the solid vote of the Republicans. Springfield , III. , Jan. 21. Congress man Albert J. Hopkins was elected United States senator In both houses against Congressman James P. Will- Sams. The vote in the senate was 35 to 15 and In the bouso , 88 to 62. Little Rock , Ark. , Jan. 21. Both tranches of the legislature balloted at noon yesterday for United States sen- ittor. James P. Clark had 77 votes on joint ballot , or nlno more than noc- * ssary to elect. Mr. Clark succeeds James K. Jones. Albany. N Y , , Jan. 21. The two bouses of the legislature In separate session elected Thomas Platt to suc ceed himself as United States senator. Hartford , Conn. , Jan. 21. The gen eral assembly rc-elocted Orvllle II. Phut to serve as United States sen- tor for a fifth term. Lansing , Mich. , Jan. 21. Former Secretary of War Algcr , appointed by the governor to succeed the late Sen ator James McMillan In the United States senate , yesterday was elected by the state senate and house to fill out the unezpircd term of Senator McMillan. Bismarck. N. D. , Jan. 21. The legislature voted for United States senator In separate session yeecerdhv and Senator H. C. Hansbrough was c- fleeted , receiving the unanimous vole of the Republicans of each house. Lanhnm Inaugurated 'Governor. Austin , Tex. , Jan. 21. In the pres ence of 20,000 people gathered In and around the state capltol building yes terday , S. W. T. Lanham was Inau gurated governor for the ensuing two years. Lieutenant Governor Ncal and all the state officers also were Inau gurated. Killed While Coasting. Lake Geneva , Wls. , Jan. 21. While coasting down hill on a sleigh yester day , a number of boys ran Into a team going up the hill and Carl Vandobo- g&rt was killed , Frank Gummow had his skull fractured 'and Allan Sanford lis.d his arm broken ru three places , QONZALE6 LAID TO RCOT , Largest Asaemblnge of the Kind In the State for Twenty-five Years , Columbia , S , C. , Jan. 21. About 2,000 people attended the funeral of I'M I tor N. 0. Uoimilcn at Trinity ISpls- copal church yesterday afternoon , ticking the gallcrlcH , nlslcn and vcn- tihulca and every part of the build * Ing. About three hundred , unable to Unit Htandlng room within , remained outside , bnivliiR a cold , misty rain which froze as It fell. With the ex ception of the funeral of General Wiitlc Hampton , In the uatno church lar < t April , the assemblage was the largest and most roprouuntatlvo seen In Houth Carolina In the last twenty-flvo years , Plttafleld Motorman Sentenced , 1'lttslluld , Mass. , Jan. 21. The dis tressing Incident connected with President Roouovelt'a visit hero , last summer , when his carriage was demol ished by an electric car and hlu secret uervlco guard , William Craig , was killed , was dually cloiiod yesterday In the superior court , The motormun , Euclid Martin , pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter and wan sen tenced by Judge Pierce to six months In the house of correction and or dered to pay a line of $600. The con ductor of the car , James T. Kelley , who was also Indicted , also hail his catio placed on Illti. After pleading not guilty last week , the two defend ants retracted their plea yesterday and throw themselves upon the mercy of the court. Exploding Boiler Wrecks Train. Cosliocton , O. , Jan. 21. Four men were killed by the explosion of the holler on an castbound Panhandle train four miles west of Boworstown yesterday. The locomotive was hurled sixty feet In * the air and crushed down upon a pausing westbound freight train , smashing the second car behind the engine. Twonty-six cars wore hurled down an embankment. Fire man McCurdy and Urakcman Clemens , who were on the engine that blow up , were Instantly hilled , as well as Engi neer J. D. Ward and Brakeman Potrlo of the passing freight train. Knglncer Dan O'Donnoll was fatally Injured and Is not expected to recover. Both tracks were torn up for 300 yards. Fatal Accident at University. University of California , Jan. 21. Louis A. Hlckey , a freshman student , and Carl Dunswcllor , a brlclunuson , wore terribly Injured as the result of an accident In the chemistry building yesterday. The skulls of both men were fractured and Dunswoller Is dy ing. Hlckey Is In an unconscious state and it is not believed that ho will recover. Dunswollor w'as working on a cornice. The cornice gave way. The bricks hit young Hlckey on the head , crushing his skull. Dunswolloi struck on the cement tloor. Nine Killed In Wreck. Wcnatchoe , Waah. , Jan. 21. Nine men are dead and eight or ten Injured as a result of a rear end collision on the Great Northern yesterday morning at a point known as Happy Hollow , just nbovo Chlwaukum , A bridge gang train smashed Into an cng'.ua ' standing1 on a rotary snow plow. A car containing fifty men , belonging to the bridge crow , was thrown from the track. The dead and Injured wore all members of the work gang. Neither engineer , fireman nor brakeman wore among the Injured. Detective Charged With Blackmail. Springfield , O. , Jan. 21. Detective John T. Norrls , known all over the United States for his extensive opera tions against gold brick and confidence men , will have to answer to eight in- dlctmonts for blackmail found against him on the testimony of as many sa loon keepers , who allege that ho has extorted money from them to prevent their indictments by the Law and Or der League for violations of the Sun day closing ordinances. Dies of Accidental Shot. SL Louis , Jan. 21. Jay Lahincr , manager of the D. R. Scott Soap com pany , Is dead at the city hospital. He was shot , accidentally , It Is believed , wbllo alighting from a street car at High and Franklin streets. The police are looking for John McGllllcuddy , a saloon keeper , and a gang of four negroes groos who participated In a pistol duel at the place named when Lahmer was wounded. Clerk Shoots at Robbers. Alliance , Neb. , Jan. 21. An attempt was made at an early hour yesterday morning to rob the furnishing store of Marcus Ferankel , entrance being gained through the transom over the front door. One of his clerks , who was sleeping In the store at the time , on being awakened , commenced shoot ing. In making their Qscapo one of the men jumped through the plate glass door. Kansas Postotflcc Robbed. Emporla , Kan. , Jan. 21. Early this morning two men dynamited the safe in the postofllce at Strawn , the second station south of hero , on the Missouri , Kansas and Texas railroad , obtained $200 and tied In a buggy. Student Shoots Switchman. Louisville , Jan. 21. W. C. Price of Bcattyville , a medical student , shot and killed Tony Gregg , a Southern railway switchman , In that place last night. The shooting resulted from a quarrel. Death of Julian Ralph. Now York , Jan , 21. Julian Ralph the author and war correspondent tiled at tils residence here lust ulgbt Missourian Meets With Inter ruption in Congress. QUAY WANTS IMMEDIATE VOTE. Pennsylvania Senator Says Debate on Statehood Measure Is Merely for Purpose of Delaying Measure , Beverldge Makes Reply. Washington , 21. The house ycster- lay passed the District of Columbia appropriation bill nnd began consid eration of the Philippines colnago bill. The general debate on the District bill was largely dovotcd to discussion > f the Alaska boundary line dispute. Cochran ( Mo < ) denounced as "a cowardly - ardly surrender" the course of the Btato department. Hepburn ( la. ) took up the challenge and countered with the charge that Democratic administrations had sur rendered the territory between lati tudes ) ! ) and 54.40 and also the repub- Ic of Texas. While Cochran was speaking of the "truckling policy of the United States to Great Britain , " a stylishly dressed young woman In the gallery leaned forward and cried out , 'You He. " She then left the gallery. Quay Demands Immediate Vote. Washington , Jan , 21. The sonata passed the legislative , executive nnd judiciary appropriation bill. Wbcn Lho statehood bill was taken up Quay demanded an Immediate vote , coupling his demand with the statement that iio did not care whether any senators desired to speak on the subject or not. The bill , he said , was being wilfully obstructed by discussion. Beverldge donlcd this and then dllcusscd state hood for Oklahoma , Arizona and Now Mexico. On conclusion of his remarks Quay submitted a number of propo- sltloiiH for the fixing of a day when a vote could be taken , but to all such Boverldgo objected. Senator Hanirn spoke brlolly In opposition to the bill. BOWEN REACHES WASHINGTON. IB Ready to Discuss Venezuelan Em- brogllo With Allies. Washington , Jan. 21. Minister and Mrs. Bowen reached here yesterday. Minister Bowen received a hearty wel come from the officials at the state department , to whom his tactful con duct of affairs at Caracas has given the greatest satisfaction. Assistant Secretary Hill and Second Assistant Secretary Adee congratulated him on the diplomatic ability ho has shown. Mr. Bowen Is a man of great energy and has undertaken the Important delicate duties connected with the set tlement of the Venezuelan difficulty with an earnest desire to discharge them with the greatest degree of speed consistent with safety. It is expected that the reports of the allies , who so far as Is known are sincerely desir ous of terminating the unfortunate situation on the Venezuelan coast , will lend him every aid In his task. Lessler Tells of Bribery. Washington , Jan. 21. A subcom mittee of the house committee on naval affairs Is now investigating the charge that Representative Lessler of Now York , one of the jnemoers of the naval committee , had been approached with a bribe of $5,000 for his support of n proposition looking to an appro priation for additional submarine tor pedo boats , with a view to ascertain ing whether there is sufficient warrant for the committee to ask the house to order a regular Investigation of the matter. The sensational charge was made by Mr. Lessler himself at a meeting of the naval affairs commit tee yesterday afternoon. The question of the Holland torpedo boats was up and Mr. Lessler. who was opposing the authorization of additional boats , told the committee that he had been approached with a bribe. Discuss Order of Business. Washington , Jan. 21. The prospect of a congestion of business In the senate is such that the senators con stituting the Republican committee on order of business met yesterday to ad just the claims of conflicting meas ures. The conference was attended by all the members of the committee , but was without appreciable results , except In the one respect that there was an unanimous agreement to glvo precedence to appropriation bills and conference reports over all other mat ters. Beyond this It was decided that the statehood bill should continue to occupy the position it now holds as the unfinished business of the senate and that the Cuban reciprocity treaty should be given second place. To PreventChlld Labor. Washington , Jan. 21. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor yesterday decided to prosecute an active campaign in behalf of laws to prevent child labor and to regulate the labor ot minors In all states not now having such statute's and to urge enactment of the bill pending In con gress to make eight hours a day's work on government contracts. Clara Morris Critically III. Yonkers. N. Y. . Jan. 21. The ohysl- clans In attendance on Clara Morris , the actress , announced that his pa tient must cancel all engagements and have absolute rest for an Indefinite period. Miss Morris suffers from nervous breakdown , coupled with In termlttcut fever. PEOPLE DYING LIKE SHEEP , Town of Topolobampo Stricken With Dreaded Plague. Blsbco , Ariz. , Jan. 21. Information has reached here that the dreaded bubonic plague has made Its appear ance at Topolobampo , Mexico. It IB also reported that the plague has been discovered In several inte rior towns in Sonora. Further reports received hero are to the effect that there Is no plague at Horuioslllo and Guaymas. The GuaymaB quarantine against ships from Topolobampo , Mazatlan apt ! even San Francisco Is being main tained. The people of Topolobampo are re ported to bo dying llko sheep. Advices from GuaymaB state that or ders have been received at Mazatlan by the federal authorities to burn the ship yard which was erected a few years ago at a largo cost to the federal government. The destruction of the ship yard is only part of a program of desperate measures to bo taken to rid the city ot the dread bubonic plague. It Is now believed that the plague has been contracted from in fected vessels coming in from the cast and has been carried ashore by ratn or some other animals. It IB Impos sible to get rid of these pests without destroying the buildings they Infest and If necessary nil the adobe build ings In Mazatlan will be burned or razed to the ground to rid them of plague-Infested rodents. Dr. Lorenz Praises Americans. Vienna , Jan. 21. Dr. Lorenz arrived here yesterday from London , and told of his Impressions of the Americans. "Above all I was struck by the mag- iilllcent charity of the Americans und- their Immense gifts to hospitals and schools. Their anxiety to spend money in aiding others IB almost be yond belief. " Next to this condition Dr. Lorenz said ho had marveled at the large number of alleged healera In America , naming Christian Scien tists and faith curists of every de scription , who seem to flourish there The doctor declared that American doctors , hospitals and nurses lead the world. Fatal Malady Attacks Cattle. Creston , la. , Jan. 21. The farmers In the vicinity of Afton have appealed to the governor to send the state vet erinarian there to try and stamp out a new and peculiar disease which Is killing the cattle in the section in large numbers. The disease , which Is peculiarly contagious and fatal , first made Its appearance on the farm ot F. O. Johnson nnd he lost eighteen cows. It soon spread to his neighbor's cattle and they have all lost from five to fifteen head each. The cattle are sick but a short time and but few of them have been known to recover. Revolution In Salvador. Panama , Jan. 21. Passengers who arrived from Central American ports today report that General Luis A. Var- hona and Manuel Rivas have organ ized a force on the frontier of Guate mala and have started a revolution in Salvador. The president of Salvador , Senor Regalado , has taken to camp n strong following to engage the reb els. Serious Riots In Portugal. Lisbon , Jan. 21. Serious riots have occurred at Fundao , province of Bclra , in northern Portugal. AU the male inhabitants - habitants ! Fundao armed themselves with scythet od effected the rescue from the police of certain poachers who had been arrested. The police fired on the villagers , killing four and wounding many. Rebels Attack Coro. Paris , Jan. 21. The Caracas corre spondent of the Matin says in a dis patch that the government forces in Core were attacked Monday by revolu tionists under General Rlera. The engagement lasted for ten honra and the fatalities were heavy. The corre spondent says also that the streets of Caracas are at present without lights. Four Hundred Witnesses Testify. Philadelphia , Jan. 21. When th anthracite coal commission adjourned yesterday the 400th witness summoned before the arbitrators was being ex amined. Of the 400 , 17i were called by the striking mine workers , 155 by the nonunion men , 63 by the operators and 8 by the commission. Battery Goes to Philippines. Chicago , Jan. 21. The Ninth field artillery , consisting of 120 men , left Fort Sheridan for the Philippine Isl ands yesterday In command of First Lieutenant E. H. Yule. The battery will sail from San Francisco Feb. 1 on the transport Sheridan. Fight Is Called Off. Davenport , la. , Jan. 21. The fight between Joe E. Flaherty of Lowell , Mass. , and Hayes Muhs of Duma ] , la. , set for last night at this place , was called off on receipt of word from Governor Cummins that the ficht would not bo allowed. Steamer Is Floated. Gibraltar , Jan. 21. The North Gor man Lloyd steamer Lahn , from Medi terranean ports , for New York , which grounded on a sandbank off Tnmara , five miles cast of the Rock ot Gibral tar , Sunday morning , was floated at daybreak yesterday. Klrksvllle High School Closed. KIrksvllle. Mo. , Jan. 21. Th Kirks- villo high school was closed yesterday because of lack of coal and other city schools may close unless a supply li furnished soon. President Mitchell Reviews a Memorable Contest HAS NO FEAR OF THE VERDICT. Leader of Union Impresses Upon Del egates Importance of Interests In Their Care and Expresses Confi dence In Outcome. Indianapolis , Jan. 21. The first thing on the program at the minors' national wage convention was the reading of John Mitchell's annual ad dress. The convention met promptly at 9 o'clock with 900 delegates In their seats. Mr. Mitchell received the clos est attention. President Mitchell began his address by Impressing upon the delegates the interests committed to their caro. Of the many Important events affecting the interests and welfare of the tellers of the country ho said the anthracite strike stood pre-eminent. Vital prin ciples wera at stake , which , If defeat ed , would have given to the American labor movement a shock from which it would have required years to rally and recover. After giving a brief his tory of the great strike , Including the effort of the Civic Federation to settle the controversy between the miners nnd operators , the appointment of the strike commission by President Roosevelt velt after the white house conferences , Mr. Mitchell expressed confidence in the verdict to bo given by the commis sion. JURY FINDS KELLY GUILTY. Former Speaker of St. Louis House of Delegates Convicted of Perjury. St. Louis , Jan. 21. Charles F. Kel ly , member and former speaker of the house of delegates , was yesterday con victed of perjury in connection with the suburban street railway franchise bill and given two years in the peniten tiary. He still has to stand trial oil two charges of bribery in connection with the same deal. A motion for a new trial was made by counsel for Kelly and Judge Ryan said that ho would set a day later for the hearing of argument on the mo tion. John O'Brien and Edward But ler , Jr. , signed Kelly's bond for $10- 000 and the defendant left the court room. More Rioting at Lowell. Lynn , Mass. . Jan. 21. A petition for an Injunction has been filed and an order issued by thocourt by the fourteen shoe manufacturers In this city against the striking Knights of Labor. There was a riot and nearly bloodshed when the workers left the factories last night. The strikers and their sympathizers twice almost over powered the police , knocking down of ficers and roughly handling others. But the police , under direction of Mayor Eastham , managed to beat off the rioters. The fortunes of the day seemed to favor the Boot and Shoe Workers' union. Chicago Coal Indictments. Chicago , Jan. 21. The nine defend ants named in the indictment against the officers and executive committee of the Retail Coal Dealers' association of Illinois will meet In Chicago today and surrender themselves at the state's attorney's office. Bonds for their appearance will be given at once. It is likely they will agree to an im mediate hearing and waive a jury. The Indiana corporations and their indict ed officers may take a similar step. Colonel Joseph J. Kelly Dead. Los Angeles , Gal. , Jan. 21. Colonel Joseph J. Kelly died at his home In this city yesterday , aged seventy-six years. Colonel Kelly held many prom inent political position ! ) in Illinois and Nebraska. He formerly engaged In banking at Lincoln , Nob. , coming to Los Angeles three years ago. His brother , Judge W. R. Kelly of Omaha , is general solicitor of the Union Pa cific. Western League Meeting. Kanas City , Jan. 21. The decision to make no changes in the circuit and the election of officers for next year constituted the most Important busi ness transacted by the Western league magnates at the annual meeting of the league in this city yesterday. M. H. Sc\tou was elected president and W. T. Van Brunt vice president. Cruiser Disabled at Sea. Berlin , Jan. 21. The cruiser Ppel- her , bound for Venezuela to join the German fleet under Commodore Schoder , became disabled at sea and will bo docked at Vlgo for repairs be fore continuing its Journey. It is thought that the Injury must bo seri ous If it necessitates going into dry dock. Police Sue Preacher for Slander. Topeka , Kan. , Jan. 21. Suit will be filed against Rev. J. D. McFarland by the police force of Topeka , alleging slander. Dr. McFarland Is pastor of the First Methodist church of this city and made the alleged slanderous charge in a pulpit sermon. Piano Plant Destroyed. Chicago , Jan. 21. Fire destroyed the plant of the Schcffor Piano Manu facturing company at Rlvervlow , entailing - tailing a loss of ? 200,000. For a time many buildings In the suburb , which Is without fire protection , were threat ened. THE THIEF OF BEAUTY Is Captured "by Bradflold's Regulator. Thousands of young women arc awaking to the fact that inherited comlincss has been stolen , and instead of glowing cheeks and bright eyes , the Jell-tale wrinkles of pnin have taken their place. These are the warning feelings ! Weak and tired in the morning , no life to enter upon their former pleasures , irritable , cross , dull headaches , general dispirited feeling , sleepless nights , cold feet , "bear ing down" pains. AH these symptom ? , indicate deranged ami weakened organs , ; and exhausted energies follow the weak- . ' cned condition of the female organs as surely as night follows day. Save yourself - . self from worse results by taking 5 BRADFIBLD'SJ Female The most invigorating menstrual regulator j in the world. It relieves painful , profuse , j obstructed or suppressed menstruation , j nervousness , headaches , etcetera. Beauty i of face and symmetry of form are the re-/ suits of its use. Of druggists $ i. Our book , ' "Perfect Health for Women. " free. J IHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. . ATLANTA. G/U / I Ohio Milliners Arrested. 't Springfield , O. , Jan. 21. As a result of the crusade of the game wardens , ' J. W. Dcaton , Miss M. W. White and' ' Miss Josle Money , prominent milling crs , were arrested on the charge ot selling song birds for hat decorations. ! The crusade is being conducted' throughout Ohio by the state game warden and arrests have been made in many cities. i Implement Dealers Meet. > Kansas City , Jan. 21. The Westeriv- Implement and Vehicle Dealers' asso ciation met In annual convention hero yesterday. President A. D. Acres of Norman , Okla. . In his opening address , said the convention would transaci of an important nature. . 4 . . . This ulgnotaro is on every box of cbo gonalno Laxative Brome = Quinine Taweta i the rctnodv * hat rnrcN n colil in one tay She Has Cured Thousands Given np to Die. DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO ft Practicing Aleopatby , [ llome- opathy , Electric and Gen eral Medicine. Will , by rcquoet , visit professionally NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC- ' HOTEL , THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 13 , ONE DAY ONLY return log every f oar vreoks. Consult her while. UieopportUDit ) is at bund. DR. CALDWET.L limits her pr ct'c to tl ft. special treatment of din. asm nt the ere nope , throat. IUIIVB. fo nlo di o eo . dlgeaiew ear of children ami ml . chronic. norvon and surclcal . dlBoa.j.8 of a curable nature Karlj consSmS. tlon , bronchitis , brom-hial catarrh , .hrrSK catarrh , boHda lie.eomUn.itlo , bowel troiiblM. rhunmntisin stomach and a'lcn , 1 right's ill . neinoUla. - nBe.ki. dl.oasoa.di.oii.es of the 1 yer ami bl elder , dlzz.neas. nonousiiofe IndlKo-tl n. obesity linoirupted rltlon' slow Rrowth In clillifrenud all wastluir % u' eaie. in adnlu , d fo mltio frl ure i of the .plno , dUonsoa of the I rait. . , p B s. beartdiseiuo , dropsy , B ollin,0 > Ui l ftrl'tnro , "pen soron , pain in the boue. . Rrann lar enlargements nml aU lonK. tandIn dfil uuin ms- enees properly lroa o l. llliiiiil and Skin HIM > HBC * . Pimples , .b'otrliCB. ernptinns , l . takln * of too much injurious o 0 . tredlctne ror DB treatment , prompt relief n"d ' faUif a" " ? ° tlr2m1lirrvf nlnr menstru.on iniui K or me , omb , beariuir dowu nnlus , Cmicent , Oolter , FUtnln , I'llrn enlnreaii R anils tronted with tlte Buhrn country , bliliii no stiporl-r I0e treating nnddlnKno It.B.II . Pa e ( . da'orrnttloi ? e o Sim has latHy opened nn olllre InOmah , Noh ' ' "r'l'-wlll'l'eucla ' portion of enrh tteatl K li f many pallets. Nn or tr'atm Omaha , Neb. Chicago , III.