THE OMAHA DAILY JJEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 11)01.
FIRE AT IOWA UNIVERSITY
Mtdlcal Uolleg aid Old South Hall at Iowa
City Cosinmtd.
VALUABLE MEDICAL MUSEUM DESTROYED
j:(Tnr In Save Iinl)illiiKi futile, liul
.Much of the Content of Olil
.South Hall Taken Ont-C'rln-pies
the Unlvernlt.
IOWA CITY, la., March ll.-fSpeclal
Telegram.) At 3 o'clock Sunday morning
tho medical building ot tho University of
lowa was discovered on flro and w thin an
hour only a portion of tho walls of that
building and of South hall, standing next
to It, were left of tho two buildings that
were used for the College of Medicine and
tho College of Liberal Arts. The loss Is
estimated at over JIOO.OOO. whllo the med
ical museum can hardly be replaced at any
price. The' origin ot the Arc Is unknown.
Ono theory Is that It resulted from spon
taneous combustion In the chemical room
of the College of Medicine. This Is the
theory held by several professors who were
burned out by the Arc. Another Is that It
resulted from a cigar or cigarette stump
hetng carelessly thrown Into some heap of
rubbish. I'crson3 were at work In tho
building as late at S o'clock ot the previous
uveufng and It is said that tho rules ot
the Hoard of Kegenta In regard to smoking
on university premises may not have been
carefully observed In this case.
The flauirs spread quickly up the stair
waya and elevator within a few minutes
yf tho dlscovory of tho fire. A strong wind
also aided the spread of the flames. When
the firemen got to tho building flames were
pouring out the windows and doors, making
It hard to approach nearer than COO feet
of the building, which was doomed, and the
efforts of the firemen and volunteers from
nmong tho students and citizens saved the
furnltilte and equipments of tho Old South
hull, but the building Itself was consumed.
.Venrly 'Whole Tovtn AvtnkeneU.
Nearly thd wholo town was awakened by
the explosions In the Medical building at
tbu chemicals caught tire. Kveryonc turned
out to help savo what was possible from the
buildings. With tho wind blowing so
fiercely It threatened when tho fire was at
Its height to set tiro to tho store buildings
acrosa the street and thus sacrifice the en
tire business district. The fire was finally
brought under control after heroic efforts
by firemen and citizens, with only tho loss
ot the Medical and South Hall buildings
and somo $500 damage to tho glass In the
windows ot tho new Hall ot Liberal Arts,
which is now being constructed two rods
east ot tho two buildings.
The .Medical building, In which tho fire
nrtptnnf oil. tvnu rnmnlMnil in IKS' nt A pnt
of $15,000. Tho building was not satis
factory for the use to which It was put,
its going up In flames as a magnlflccnt flro
trap being tho most successful event of Its
history. It had been remodeled several
times, had been struck by lightning, bad
its root blown oft and bad narrowly escaped
destruction by flro several years ago.
Ono of tho finest medical museums In th
United States was stored In It, many ot the
specimens ot morbid anatomy representing
prlvato collections ot friends of the school
ull over the world, which It will be al
most impoislblo to replace. Tho collection-
represented years of labor on tbs part ot
those who had gotten It together, having
been started when tho collego was first
founded. Ono ot the best medical libraries
in tho west was destroyed, together with
J 8,000 worth ot microscopes alone. The
Hoard of KegcattrJia'd tecently allowed tho
collego a liberal appropriation for tho pur
chaso of new books and magazines. A ship
ment of these was destroyed. Twenty
cadavers for dissecting purposes were
burned.
Tho school year ot, the Collego ot Medl
clno closes, however, on April 2. Arrange
ments were made Sunday afternoon for the
accommodation ot all the classes of the
collego In tho Dental nnd Homeopathy
Medical buildings and the class work will
go on as usual.
I'trnt Lnlvcrl IlullilliiR.
The old South Hall was completed In ISO!
at a cost ot $30,000, and was tho first build
lng used tor university purposes. At the
time the location of the now hall ot liberal
arts was discussed the proposition to tear
down this building and erect the new build
ing in Itc place was defeated, largely be
causo of tho affection ot the alumni tor
tho otd building. It was built first tor a
dormitory and was used tor that purpo.o
for flvo years. When the dormitory sys
tem was abolished the building was re
modeled for recitation purposes. As tho
university grew in size all of the depart
ments of It were at one time housed In
the old South Hall. Ever since 1S66 It has
been the home ot tho literary societies.
The Interior has been remoueloa many
times, the last change being mado about
ten years ago, when the basement and first
floor were given over to the engineering
department. Much money was spent by th
state In fitting the building tor the pur
poses ot this school, and at the last meeting
of the Board of Regents still greater im
provements were planned for the department
The Are was a disaster for the depart
ment because of the fact that it will be
harder to find a home hero in which this
year's work can be finished than Is the
case with any other department. The de
partment has always been In t.eel of larger
quarters, however, and tbo tire will be
the means of attracting tho attention ot
tho uulvcrslty to the department, which
la one of the best la tho university ton
. slderlng the advantages that It has had,
Hy 'the help ot the students In the en
gineering department the flrcmau were able
to save all of the apparatus and library
except some Tery heavy machinery in the
basement, which may not be Injured ..tyeni
recovery. The 100,000 pounds testing ma
cblno was not damaged and Prof. Sims,
the head of the department, thinks that the
'school escaped as well as possible under
the circumstances.
No Fiinila to Ilehullil.
The loss Is estimated from $100,000 to twicu
that amount, though excluding tho museum
of the medical college the former sum will
probably be found ample to cover tbs losses
except those ot loss ot time. The state
carries no Insurance and there are no funds
available at present to rebuild.
The new Hall of Liberal Arts, standing
near the buildings, will be completed In
Soptembcr and will relievo the embarrass
ment somewnat.
The classes ot tho university were all
held regularly Monday morning, the burned
out department being provided room in
other buildings.
This Are is the second disastrous vlilta
tlon recelvtd by Jthe university within four
years, tho first being the burning ot tho
general library. President MacLean was In
New York and could not be reachod by
telegraph or telephone. Dean Currier sent
a telegram to Regent Holbrook of Onawa
and chatrman ot tho executive committee
. of the board, but he could not bo reached
at once.
The regret and sorrow of the students and
people ot the city at tho loss Is great. At
the same time there Is Joy that the lo&s was
not greater and that the fire was stopped
before no greater damage wasdone. The
two buildings burned could be spared with
the least sorrow from tho point ot utility,
but room at the university is none too
plenty, and the loss ot these buildings will
delay the construction of the fireproof
library and museum buildings, It Is feared,
and also of the new gymnasium and audi
torlum building that is so sorely needed
tiS:
make a
the lite
department. He says, however, that it
there bad teen fifty feet more of hote there
would have been no need of the South
Hall being lost.
The walls of the two buildings Mill
I standing were dynamited this morning to
prevent their falling and Injuring the new
collegiate building,
CAINSVIIXE, Mo., March 11. -A Are,
which caused a loss of $30,000, occurred
her! ttday. One side of a whole quarc was
destroyed. Those who suffered the greatest
losses are J. M. Mow & Co., M. F. Oxford
& Son and C. R. Neal. The property de
stroyed was fully Insured.
DISASTROUS SLEET STORM
ItrrnkH AVIren A r on nil Milwaukee mid
rlnn Itntou nlth Hnll
rond Trnllle.
MILWAUKEE, March 11. The most dis
astrous sleet storm In years visited Wis
consin 8unday, cutting the city oft from
communication with the outside world ana
demoralizing railroad traffic. Ilallway meh
of wldo experience say that such a situation
has nover before presented Itself to them.
Officials of tho telegraph companies re
port that between 600 and 700 poles are
down between Milwaukee and Chicago nnd
that It wilt tako a largo number ot men
several days to repair the damage.
MARINETTE, Wis.. March U. A Uvea
blizzard swept over the northsru country
yesterday and last ulght. Wind,, snow and
sleet combined to make It tho worst icrm
that has bcn experienced tor a long tunc.
Street trafi'.c hero Is pracUtsily blocked
and wires are badly dcino.'allnvl. Com
munication In somo directions Is entirely
cut off. Great concern Is felt tor tho law
number ot fishermen who aro out or tbt
Ice.
CHICAGO, March 11. I-ate this afternoon
tho entire northwest was still cut off from
telegraph and telephone communication
with tho rest of tho world. The sleet storm,
which was the worst ever experienced In
this section, was accompanied by a north-
cast gale, leveling practically all wires tic
tween Chicago and St. Taut. The telegraph
companies without exception reported nt3o
lute Inability to handlo tho briefest message
for that section nnd news service to pap.rs
throughout Wisconsin and portion ot Iowa
and Mlnuetotu was limited to report trans
milted by mall and express.
All railroads suffered almost compltt'
paralysis ot telegraph service, The Chi
cngo & Northwestern railroad lost ibout
thirteen miles ot wire and poles, chiefly In
Wisconsin, nnd the Chicago, Milwaukee ft
St. Paul suffered greatly, though thero was
no serious delay In running trains.
ARKANSAS DEATHS ARE MANY
Latest llrport Slion- Tfmt the Storm
In That State Killed Six
teen I'crnoii.
LITTLE nOCIf, Ark., March 11. Hcporta
from Arkansas points show that the storm
over tbo state was far greater than yester
day'a bulletins Indicated.
Thus far there aro sixteen deaths rc
ported, as follows:
MRS. a US RUFF. Hammett.
JOHN TURNER, boy, Pine Prairie.
J. A. WOOLEY, New Caatlc.
PINKNEY WATSON (colored) and Infant,
Decks.
MRS. MOLLIE DAVIS, Rockhlll.
OSMER ROBERTS, aged 13, Rockhlll.
CHARLES DOWLING. near Paragould.
Seven miners at Huntington aro reported
to havo been caught In a flooded mine.
Jonn Fitzgerald, iioonviuc, was drowned
lu a swollen creek.
At Grcenway a dozen buildings' were
razed and great damage was done at. Osce
ola, Plggott and Paragould.
SOUTHERN TOWNS WRECKED
Two
Killed mill .Many Injured
Storm at Spine 1'rulrlc,
ArkuiiMus.
h
ST. LOUIS, March 11. Reports from tho
storm-ridden portions ot Texas and Arkan
sas contlnuo to como In. Information
from Splno Prairie, Ark., teventy-Avc
miles north ot Texarkana, Is to tho effect
that the entire town has been swept away
and many persons Injured, two being killed
The placo Is oft ot the telegraph line and
cannot be reached. The news came from
Ashdown, Ark., the nearest point to the
stricken place.
The damage done by tho tornado at New
Boston, Tex., will aggregate $65,000. Many
farm houses bave been unroofed and taml
lies left without homes. In the village ot
New Boston aloro there wero thlrty-atx
stores, houses and residences dislodged or
demolished. Not a Ufa was lost.
DEATH RECORD.
Naval Ofllcer anil Mining Ennlneer,
DENVER, March 11. Gilbert Wilkes, 38
years old, presldont ot Gilbert Wilkes
Co., electrical and mechanical engineers
and contractors, with offices In Denver and
Detroit, died at his homo In this city last
night from a hemorrhage ot the lungs
Ho will bo burled In Detroit.
Mr. Wilkes was formerly in the United
States navy. He began as ensign and
continued eleven years in tho service. He
was commander ot the Detroit Naval re
serves and lieutenant commander ot th
Yoiemlte during the Spanish-American
war.
Mr. Wilkes leaves a widow and 'two sons
His widow Is the daughter of Colonel
Charles Denby, formerly United States
minister to China.
Old Settler or llnrvartl.
HARVARD, Neb., March 11. (Special.)
Mrs. McCoy, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Pine, an early settler living northwest
from Harvard, died in this city Saturday
after an operation, considered neceieary t
savo her life, had been performed. De
ceased leaves a husband and smalt children
I'lilrmnnt Pioneer.
FAIRMONT, Neb.. March 11. (Special.)
-P. U. Aldrlch died at the home ot hi
daughter, near Fairmont, aged 73. He has
lived at tho same farm for twcnty-sl
years. Tne funeral was Saturday, con
ducted by the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
llr. II. C,. ,Met'o.
ALGONA, la., March 11. Dr. H. C. Mc
Coy ot this place, Is dead of pnueraonia. He
was prominent lu Grand Army of the Re
public circles.
HYMENEAL.
Fit rt h luKiloU Mil '.
. CRESTON, la., March 11. (Special,) J,
L. Farthing, traveling man for Swift-& Co,
or uroana, and Miss Nellie Holllilay were
married yesterday. The bride for several
years was tne Well telephone operator.
llt-ck-Welii herwrr.
MADISON. Neb., March 11. (Special.)
August Beck and Miss May Weinberger
were married Sunday forenoon at the horn
ot the bride a parents,
l.oynlty to IIU Kniployer.
That young mau who consented to have
portion of his blood let out to save his em
ployer, set a lemarkable example et hero
Ism. The Incident shows what power there
i in good Diood There Is only one natural
way to get good blood, ami that la from
the stomach. It the stomach needs asilst
ance, try tiostetter's Stomach Dltters. Thl
wonderful medicine cures dyspepsia. Indl
gestion, comtlpatlon, and makes rich red
uiooa.
RENC1I CONSUL INVOLVED
Bi;ard'i Name Mentioned in C&te Againit
an Istargnt Bjrmpth!zir,
DEWEY'S DOINGS ARE TO BE UNDONE
ontrnct l.rt fur ItnWInu .innlnli
Mhli .SunU nt llnttle of t'nvltr
Mcnuier IIimp Co lit r ii
hand Aliu-ril.
MANILA, March 11.-3:10 p. m.-Colonel
Schuyler of the Korty-slxth volunteer In
fantry has received tho surrender of Gen
eral Mariano de Dlos, four officers and
flfty-seven armrd and uniformed men al
Nalo, province of Cnvlte.
Lieutenant Colonel Pratt of the same
regiment has captured thirty-eight rifles
t Alfonso, province of Cavlte. A detach
ment of the Thirty-ninth volunteer Infan
try has captured ten rifles at Datayan,
rovlnce of Katanga.
In the cafe against Fernando Rustan,
general agent of the Tabacalerla company,
who Is charged with having aided the In-
urgents. papers have been discovered
which place In an unfavorable light M, de
Ilerard, former French consul In Monlla,
ho has returned to Europe.
A dotchmcnt of the Forty-eighth vol-
nicer Infantry has defeated a body of In-
urgents near Sdnta Cruz, province of La
Guna.
A contract has been awarded for raising
the Spanish warships which Admiral Dewey
sank In the battle ot Cavlte.
Tho coasting steamer Carmen, 266 ton
the property of Galliano Urrletta, nnd the-
schooner Orlentc, ninety-seven ton, the
property of Jose Ysanez, were seized on
the recommendation of the commander of
the United States gunboat Petrel on the
charge of Illicit trans-shipment of cargo
between Sopsere and Hulnn, In the province
f Albay. Contraband of war was found
on board tho vessels, both of which will be
held pending Investigation.
COLLAPSE OF INSURRECTION
It l luilleiili'it hy the Surrender of
(irtirrrtl I)lo, Ollleem
mil .Mm.
WASHINGTON. March 11. The following
cablegram has Just been received from
General MacArthur at Manila:
"General Marlon de Dlos, four officers,
flfty-seven men uniformed and armed sur
rendered at Naye. This Is regarded as
very Important and 'ndlcatlng collapse ot
tbo Insurrection. The territory hero oh
stlnately defended. The cond'tlous through
out tho cntlro archipelago tery encourng-
ng captures, surrenders of arnj continue.
3,16$ arms having been surrendered and
captured since January 1.
"MACARTHUR."
TRY NATIVES FOR MURDER
Sceret Society Terrorises Filipino
Who Are l'n ornlilc to
Americana.
MANILA, March 11. Tho trial of the nine
natives charged with having murdered
Qutslmbiug, presidents of Calamba, be
causo he was friendly to the Americans,
discloses how the insurgents terrorized the
natives even in territory occupied by the
Americans. Members ot a secret society
known as Mandoducats systematically ab
ducted and killed Filipinos favoring Amen
can rule. In two months the Calamba
Mandoducats killed forty-nine natives. The
victims, aro. usually b.urlcd. iUJyc. Fear kept
the people client. - -
Msht AViik Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night long,"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applcgato ot Alexandria,
Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I
had consumption so bad that It I walked a
block I would cough frightfully and spit
blood, but, when all other medicines tailed,
threo $1.00 bottleof Dr. King's New Discov
ery wholly cured me and I gained fifty-
eight pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles
Price 50c nnd $1.00. Trial bottles free at
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
MASKED MEN DRIVE SHEEP
Ong unit Illml Herder anil AVIfc nnd
"Wtirii Them to Keep Herd
(lit Territory.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 11. (Special
Telegram.) Two masked men appeared at
a sheep camp twenty miles west of New
castle Saturday and after gagging and
binding Herman Griffin and his wife drove
the sheep back into tho hills ten miles,
Tho masked men left word that no harm
will como to the sheep men It they keep
their flocks away from tho territory,
Thero Is no clue to the men. Tho sheep
were not harmed.
'Wyonilnir Live Mock Valuation,
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 11. (Special.
Tho State Board of Equalization yester
day met and Axed the following valuations
on live stock for assessment purposes for
tbo year 1901. The valuations are the garni
as those of last year except for high-grade
owes, yearlings and over, which was raised
from $3 to $3.23:
CATTLE.
Purebred bulls. Including thorough
tired and pedigreed bulls and cow..$ 4S.00
Grade bulls, yearlings and over 33.00
Grade bulls, calve coming yearlings. I".0O
Grades and dairy calves, coniiiv-r
yearlings 10.00
Grades and dairy cows, yearlings and
over 15.00
Range cattle, calves coming yearling. S.n)
Range cattle, yearlings and over 19.0.
HORSES.
Purebred and thoroughbred stallions. 20.X)
Purebred' mnrcH and cruded utallloni. loO.OO
Carriage horses, driving horses, high
grade mares anil heavy draft horses 75.00
Ranch, work, drny and livery horses, to.oo
Common unbroken horses nnd mnrex. 7,00
Saddle horses and cow ponies, btuken. 15.00
Shetland pontes jo.W
.Ml I.ICS AND ASSES.
Largo Jackasses used for breeding
purposes 1S0.00
iienvy emit mules &n,oo
Ordinary mutea mm
Durros 5.0)
SHEEP.
Ruck lambs, coming yearlings 4.00
iiul-hb, yenning una over s.oo
5 ,1 ewes, yeaning and over.. 3.2;
niKii-grnue ewe lamos, coming year-
Range Fheep, lambs coming yeariing-i 1.23
" mircij, eurnngs anu over 2.
Goats 2,
owine
l.itrninle DUtrict Court.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 11. rsneelal.l
The March term of the district court be
gan today. A large number of cases was
set for trial. There aro thirty-five eases
on the criminal docket and twenty-three
on uie civil uocKet. Among the more Im
portant criminal cases aro thirteen Indict
raents against Elmer Crum charging him
with cattle stealing. There are nine cases
Of a similar nature against George Hunt
rne case of tho State against Thomas
itomin, charged with murder committed a
Tie Siding, will also come up for trial.
t'aimc nt Ml hp Fire I'uU- lllllril .
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 11. (Special
teiegram.j rne coroners Jury at
mondvllle has returned a verdict that
Dla
the
twenty-olght victims of the recent ra
nlno
disaster wero Killed by gas nna Ore
that the cause ot the Are la not known
l
Movement of Ocean VeaaeU March t
At New York-Arrlvi-d-Staatcndam. from
ktituiuiui) mm iMjitiuKflt
At Southampton - Arrived Kalr Wtl
1 ..... j I1! ' ,? turn via V.I1CI
uvu,, uiiu I'luvevuvuiur uremen.
OOSEVELT'S SUMMER PLANS
L'ontr iiiilii Ipk llni ln (Inlet Time ill
Ojnter Hay. "t A'Coiiiiiuinu
the I'renlilent, '
WASHINGTON. March 11. -Vice Presi
dent Roosevelt had a half-hour talk with
tho president today, but nothing was dis
closed as to the nature ot his visit. Tho
vice president will leave Washington for
hit home at Oyster Hay tome time thU
wed:. HIS summer plans, while not com
pletely matured, contemplate a simple,
quiet summer at Oyster Bay. Th vice
president will not accompany the president
on his tr'p to the Pacific coast.
, number ot prominent loaders In both
branches of congress called upon l!i) pres-
doit today to pay their respects befor; de-
patting for their homes. Among them
were Senators Jones ot Arkansas, Beverldgc
of Indiana. Elklns of West Virginia,
Mason of Illinois, Blackburn ot Kentucky,
Bard of California and Teller and Patterson
cf Colorado, also Representatives Payne of
New York and McRae of Arkansas.
TOO OLD TO BE REMOVED
lliillillnu oil A ml I tor I u 111 Site Immune
Attention ot the city
Autliorlllei.
The old buildings on the ground to be
occupied by the Auditorium were' pur
chased by G. W. Johnston for $703.28. Yes
terday E. J. Sullivan applied to the city
building Inspector for permits to move
tho houses to Twenty-first and Paul streets.
Tho request was denied hy Mr. Carter. He
urged that the building have depreciated
more than E0 per cent nnd stated that he
would not allow such structures to be
moved over paved streets.
Mr. Sullivan appeored before the gen
eral committee meeting of the council yes-
crday afternoon and asked that permis
sion bo granted htm to move the build
ings. The councllmen sustained the action
ot tho butldlug Inspector and refused to
grant the request.
'YVuruliiK.
Imitations ot our Budwelscr label have
again entered some markets and complaints
that Interior beers are being substituted
for our Budwclser havo been received. We
arc compelled for our own protection to
publish a warning to the public. Our Bud
wclser Is sold under tho one well known
label bearing that name, and tho word
Budwelser" appears on every cork. Sub-
ttlttutlon of one beer for another and de
ception ot every kind is Impossible if the
consumer is on the alert.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n.
'Wcilillnic I" n Surprise.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Theodore C I.lvlticstntie
surprised n number of friends very pleas
antly last night, invitations wero Issued
for a purty and a number of guests, umong
wnom was ttov. cnaries w. saviuge. re
sponded. Shortly after S o'clock Miss Kbbn
Lofgren began Playing Mendelssohn's wed
ding march. Miss I fella Peterson and Mr
wnldemar entered the room and wero mar
ried bv Rev. SavldKo. before tho miosis
realized what wns happening. Later In tho
evening u wcuaing dinner was served.
Tin: iiK.iirv maiikkt.
NBTRUMENTS tiled for record Monday,
March 11, 1301:
Warranty Deeds.
Atlantic Realty association to F. II.
jacKson, w 40 reet lot 10, block u,
Uemls nark i 701
W. H. Male to W. D. Crawford, lot
1, oiock i, snerwooirn suimiv 1,710
, L. Drulcn and wife to Omaha
Brldgo and Terminal Hallway com
pany. 1 acre In nw 33-15-1:1 1.C0O
South Omaha Iand company to same.
lots 1 10 o, uiock 10m 1 to 7,
block 211. nnd lots 1 to I, block 223,
South Omaha . . . 7.000
Hugh McCuffroy and wife to same, ,
u r. n fl I.I 'J Tl. .. .
add '. '. 1.125
William Cunningham to tame, c'j lot
3, block 102. Omaha l.tOO
II. R. Churchill et al to i-ame, w 22
feet lot 7. block 1U2. Omnlui 2.X)
J. J. Monell nnd wife to J. W. .onus-
uury, subdlv lot 1 n lot 2, Capltil
add 1
J. V. Lounsbury and wifo to E. L.
.iionen, same 1
Ellas Aboud to St. Savior's church,
xU. Int r. Iilnlr 1 lmin-ia ".I n.1.1 1
J. E. George to A. Rommel, lot 11,
block 79, South Omaha IOiO)
J. C. Howard and wife 'o .1. E.
George, same S,X)
N. A. Eklund to O. F. Davis comnany.
lot 20. block 2. Cottace nark Goo
it. I . and k. o. Hamilton to John
Swanson, h 33 feet ot nv lot b. block
31". Omaha 3.0.O
P. S. McGuIro and wtfo to J. Q. A.
Edwards et al. lot 7, block 3. 2d add
to South Omaha 3.500
r. K. uamblo to A. K. Hopkins,
mia's suixuv lot a in taxiot 7 in
15-13 1,00
u. a. i-.vans unit wife to Joseph
Trecek. c4 lot 20. block 3. Rush &
S.'s add 430
Newton Land company to J. 11.
Evans, tind'i lot 3 (excent 8 27 feeti
In subdlv block A, Reservoir add.. C0
Quit Claim Deeds.
M. S. Nelson to J. C. Barnard, lot 16.
Nelson'a add
David Andrews to E. M. Garnett,
block CS. Florence
Frances Ball and husband to O. W.
Medlock, lot 6, block 1, Omaha
Heights, and n 151 feet 5 Inches lot
10, block I, Belvedere add 10
R. I, and 1-;. O. Hamilton to John
Swanson. 14x33 feet ndjolnlnir tiart
lot 8. block 310. Omaha bi
t K. Bcamon nna wire to v. rc.
Gamble, sj subdlv lot 3 In taxiot 7
In 27-15-13
Total amount of transfers. . . . JI3,371
TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED, coatmakcr at R. II. Weinberg';
212 13. 16th street.
"I AM FOR
H-M.ACO.
120,000
Starving
Some arc so weak already they are falling by
the way. And they will continue to fall out un
less they are given food, these hairs of yours.
There are 120,000 hairs on an average head.
How many of these have you lost since yester
day? Since a year ago? And how long do
you expect this can keep up without your having
thin hair, which is about as bad as baldness itself?
Feed your hair, and give it more strength and
vigor. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, the
nnltf oniif tint (rrA ran Knv T xrfll
8vii wnuinw nun tuuu yuu vuu uxtjt a i.
stoo falline out and beein to erow thick
lone. And this
o . o , o J
too, all the dark, rich color it had years ago.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for many years and it has been very satisfactory to mc in every way.
I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and they have all been satisfied with it."
Mrs. A. Edwards, San Francisco, Cal.
One dollar
a bottle.
All druggists.
HOV. A. V. WYMA.V.
Ex-Treasurer of the United States
and now Pres. of the Omaha Loan
and Trust Co., tho InrKest mid
most prominent neRotlators of city
and farm loans In the west. Few
men aro better or more favorably
known In both Commercial and
Political circles throughout the
1'nlted Stntcs than this shrewd
financier of Omaha, Neb.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Renovates the Whole System,
Eliminating all poisons left in tho system by La Grlppo. When your appetite falls and you fool woatc and
dobllitatod, livor is slucrglih (us it nlways is in tho spring), bowels constipated, bilious, tlrod feeling, back
neho and headache and other aches, romooibor that these symptoms aro-fororunners of what may prove ser
ious Illness, unless forestalled.
As a Spring Medicine Dr. Kay's renovator is tho most porfoot ronovator of tho wholo systom ovor
discovered. It renovates, purities, vitalizes and enriches tho blood, trivlncr tho whole bodv now llfttnnd vlcm-
Ji which Is so cssentiul in tho spring. If you would savo largo doctor's bills, t'onovate your system during tho
spring with Dr. Kay's Henovator. "
5 RV I?eiiOVatlt1(T tfie Svtttl the stomach, livor, kidnovs and bowols aro
ftH , V, V , , K , : tC cleansed and ronowed. This is tho only Mtro
vji way to purify the blood. Djring tho winter tho entire glandular system become! sluggish and clogged. In-
VS stead ot tho refuse mutter balng thrown oil it is abiorboi Into tho systom polionlng the Mood and doDllitat-
lng every organ.
Wl FREE Medical advice. Write us all about your symptoms nnd our physicians will gladly send you
9JL personal udvlco, Froo ol Charge. Correspondence kopt strictly confidential. Tnoy will ulso send you samnlo
of tho remedy and Dr. Kay's Homo Treatment, a valuable book on troatmont of diseases. Free. Do not
VM tarfo a substitute no matter who tells you somo other remedy is just as good. Insist upon trying Dr. Kay's
M Henovator. It has no equal. If you can't gel it at druggUts, sond the price direct to Dr. fi. J. ICay Modl-
f? cal Co.. Saratoga Springs, N. Y aud It will bo sent propald by return mail. Dr. Kav's Renovator is sold
J tablets for 2oc and 50c; liquid, 91.00, or six for $3.0'J. "
MEN"
Viaor alwavs restores color to erav hair.
Ask your druggitt first. If he cannot supply you,
express a bottle to you. He suie and give the name of
Addresl, J.
SEND FOR OUR HANDSOME BOOK ON Till HA!.
Hon. A. U. Wyman,
Ex-Treasurer
of the United States,
Heartily Endorses Dr. Kay's Renovator,
America's Greatest Spring Remedy.
"I think your Dr. Kay's Innovator is the best Spring
remedy I have ever tried. Last spring I took the Dr.
Kay's Ilenovator and it kept me well; this spring I am
doing the same. I could not ask for better remedies
than your Dr. Kay's Henovator and Dr. Kay's Lung
lSalin. The Dr. Kay's Lung Balm will break up a cold
and the Dr. Kay's Henovator will carry it out of the
system. I recommend your remedies to all my friends;
I cannot speak too highly of them." O. Gilbert, .Ma
sonville, N. Y.
E. E.
DUtrlbatara,
T
n ii
and
send us one dollar and we will
your nearest express office.
C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bruce & Co.,
Otaalia, Naka
