Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 9

r | THE OA\IA\";\ DATLY BUSINESS CONTINUES 00D/ Heavy Orders Oome to Jobbers from Agents on the Road, PROGRESS MADE IN LABOR DIFFICULTIES No Slgn of Weakness Apparent in Boot and Shoe Industry — Cotton Fabries Rather Quiet—Wheat TRises in Price. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say Business continues kood me in vearly all parts of ) - ports from ‘the west an satisfactory distribution obbers begin to have eavy orders come fr road. There is n por prices in any depa t of &oods and some ta decline, but the lo mains as at pres world feels about a future, for pr Bome settiement west and the more amicab ories of organtza force demands for hi standard measures of ¢ e comparisons points there are to delay opsrations I som, § garding the proposed ) ama pplies o are insignif urgent deal r deliver in great orders being accer fces. There {8 no in t tons of hed forms, and pig ir adv taburg ag sign of weakn department of the boat and shoe Bome manufacturers have boo that will § sure running on me w into May, and it {8 am exceptional case where jobbers can secure March even from the smaller shops are from the west ar with and wh b an last week there is no _comp! 1 were §7.4 woek cases, and inst fortnight of any other News regarding the text 18 less encouraging, desp sales of wool at the three chief easterr markets rose to 6,672,600 1bs., far exceeding ail recent records, and s K u ga { 900,600 1be. over the same we It was at this time in 190 tb ment commenced to fall off preesion began which has since Cotton fabrics continue influences & up point 089,351 In 1900, but the iner e Was e r price. as the ey w 2 Daine smaller. grinding F output nne ™ much smaller than a ther decrease fs exnectad of wheat uding flour. were 2,478,121 b gainst 1 3 Fallures for the the United States, against 218 {n Canada 40, against 2 ast last year BRADSTREEI'S FINANCIAL REVIEW Influences Are Action of Speculatio NEW YORK Fipanclal Review to Diversa influence tion of specu the strong Apparenc in This Week. Bradstreet's wereappare tion this week P v whi tone was earlysdn the woek there were tlons of a disposition to take pr fn raliroad s lst, b v ellef thut the Immediate dete with_the riant proper ties ha7l exhau 1 . w a slackening of th, road Phares. and the parently encouraged attack prices, wh day, with some temporary r the ‘other hand the tdea tf ments for the purchas the majority ! terest in the Carnegie Steel company, and its probable sequ -l he for A than has yet been seen, were | ing stocks and ke reet w g [or w announcement tment seemed lable (0 s Wi st further, the market s a whole was fza Lost Temper, Leisure and Energy by the housekeeper who neglected to use GOLD DUST Washing Powder Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. There is no xm.hur-» in life it dread golng to the table to you eat aod it you can't rest wellat night of indigestion. Yet many people ar living just such lives, and after trying almost everything they give up hope and endure their sufferings as bravely @ possible. We would like to recomn- mend to everyone the preparation which bas acquired st @ won il reputation for the cure of indigest We refer to Kopor Dyspepsia CURk 1t can’t help but do you good It {s the ouly premaration that has ever been devised that containsall the natural digestants inexact proportion, and it is the only preparation that completely digests whatever var y of foods you may wish to eat. That is why It is so highly endorsed by all who have used it Rev. W. E. Sitzer, W. Caton, N. Y., writes, 1 had dyspepsia over twenty years, and tried doctors and medicines without benefit. 1 was rersuaded to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped me from the start. 1 believeis tu be a panacea for indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Prepared only by E.C. DeWitt & Co, Chicago, Lhe §h buitle contalas Si ticaes Lhe K. sliv. |5 the stes Industey migtt | ACRI([[T[R\L BILL P\\\‘ES‘ e S consumns u | | Appropriation asure Gets Through fen- | | qupport in ate After Four Days’ Debate | tereets are i —— ,(' Y ',""'; ’,":u"j,:"", . Jew | TELLER TO BLOCK ACTION ON SUBSIDY [ “Failiras for the week ties | Cuicrado Senator Amnounces That He Will Prevent Any Vote on Ship- & Bill Du Pre ent Sesslon. | WEEKLY CLEARING MCESE TABLE.| WAGHINGTON, Feb. 15—That the op \ggregate of Basiness Tr acted by | POMtion to the shipping bill in the | the Associnted Banks. senate will not permit a vote to be taken NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The foliowing|On the measure at the present session was avl ompiled by Bradstreet, shows the | Made clear during the closing hour of to- bank clearings at all the prinelpal cities for | 9858 session. For several days it has the week ending February 15, with the per- | been evident that it would be dificult to | galn unanimous consen: to take a vote on the measure, but not until late today was the frank admiseion made that a vote could not be had. During the few hours' consideration of the | bill, Mr. Teller announced his intention to prevent a vote this sesslon. In an Impas sioned speech he said he would mot con #ent to a vote and it must be apparent that no vote could be had The statement by entage of pared nerease the and decrease as com- corresponding week | with | | the Colorado senator | elteited a sharp response from Mr. Aldrich | | of Rhode lsland, who insisted that despite | the declaration of Mr. Teller the business | of the senate would proceed in accordance oo < H { > : *4] with the wishes of the majority 1 1 | Mr. Teller's statement also drew the fire Loutaville 93 4810t Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire, who MY uhes { g @sserted that the position of the opposi:ion 1 A | was preposterous. Mr. Hanna of Obio re Buft plied to Mr. Teller in a forcetul speeck in v fatie the course of which he became impassioned lumbus, O. fn bis d lation of the methods en o ployed by the opposition to defeat the Hartford measure. The advocates of the bill, he Richmond sald, were honestly endeavoring to advance B the best interests of the country and he resented the insinuations against thelr hs { honesty of purpose. w Haven (¥ for to these remarks Mr. Perkins of | Worcester California delivered an eloquent and force- a3 Pt ful speech on the He supported the 8 bill. particularly the idea of giving sub- F sidles to American vessels, but potnted out i what he believed to be defects in the pend- 8t i'3|tng ure. He attacked especially 45| provision for foreign built shipe 5| | Tillman and Beveridge Spar. | Early in the day the agricultural ap- | propriation bill was passed after being un- der discussion for nearly four days. Sena siderable sums for the weather which was of insignificant farmers of the country bureau, benefit to the and for forestry, Galveston which had no direct connection with farm- LA GRIPPE APPALS THE NATION. Evansville ing. To this statement Mr. Beveridge of | “Grip has now taken on an unmistakably virulent character. During the last fortnight thousands who have hitherto escaped N Indiana took sharp exception, declaring | heve Diea SEFICKEr Hlatricts siffer equally with the cities and even the so-styled heaith resorts are not without nu- 1 that the South Carolina senator exhibited merous victims, Herald. That chi followed by feveriahness, headache, depression or terrible tiredness idsnse {gtiovanos’ {5 Nis statemcont & 5] & ST Griphe it vou continue in your, fool-nardy neglect. Dr. Kay's Lung Baim will aiways check | forestry. | M PROOF: Re Harvey, Pecksbury, Ind.. who has been moderator of Haptist conventions Likag potiged to, sucomitpetipnd unle for mare s hysietans fatled (o releve hor, Hoe SUstings bocsis 86 liitense. (hat daon, wes 43 g 180 ew Solomon from Indiana,” said Mr. TiI- | Jerves ¢ 2 B Balm, ahie sieeps NKe & child: We are AMAZED and_ ber case (3 Known of 0y Totals outside N. ¥ man derisively, “if he will tell us what ho | i poe 1 knows about farming.” DOMINION OF ence,”” retorte¢ Mr. Beverldge Mr. Tillman replied, laughingly, that there “seemed to be {nnumerable lawyers” in the senate who were born on farms and perhaps had followed the plow for a few days, and now posed in the senate as farm- ers."” Concerning Farm Implements. i - “There are other farm Implements of value beside the plow,” suggested Mr. Bev eridge; ““there is the pitchfork,” alluding to the South Carolina senator’s political sobri- BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Trade Advices Are More Cheerful and | quet Good Spring Repo “Ah! we have got the pitchfork in at TJORK, Feb. 16.—Bradstreet’s to-|last” sald Mr. Tillman good naturedly 1 say “Now I'll proceed to use it on the senator. es are rather more cheerful I got my knowledge by practical expert- | BFF Q\TI RD \Y FEBRUARY 16, 1901. A Few Prominent Nebraskans Who Praise Our Remedios ka Wesleyan Lincoln, Nebr. Hopson, 1" Waun eas University, Rev. 1), ¢ MOE Nebr. Rev. A. & sto Chureh Brigade, 1t Brown, Past gational | Gongr Church, vington, Nebr Robinson, Pal gray-b 1\ and = rned t healtk lost 1r Rev. R. I . ' . sade, Nebr. r isi Presbyterian Church, © Rev. Wm, Sumpter, Editor et Y B i " F “Christian News,” Betl caise ¢ to fin L, % o " ny. Neb . et ¢ ¢ 7 : Rev. & P. Belville, Pastor [§ tion of his long alth. Sue s b = Preshyterian Church, Hu cannot fail to convey rai i T 3 k T bell, Nebr should mean much to TS, zev. . B oy Rev Paul H Arlington, na tstds 2 Tecumseh, Nebr { Hery foutste il . ke W ~ M. E. Church, Wood River X Mrgerindt gl s l', " ¥ Wb 1. v andemee ns adache and pains in ey i ¥ it A Lincoln,, Neb : . e nee and at tines so e a4 not Mrs. b J Crumrine, Col r see. 1 read of Dr. Kay's g e S-S bus, Nebr v cannot say enough in their pralse. If i 8 Chas H. Nichols, Lebanor . 1 iplicated aflments, do as 1 b % i WE 5 v o the advice. I make s ! Bowker. B. & M. It t benefit my and brethern among whom la 4 i X% Dorclisstor, Neby pre the & JAS. A SHEPHERD. Rev. L. A, Sheplierd, © Mrs A « elve g o ,,’,. Allce Helvey, Fair- f ) e PRI i R clunutt ry., Nebr, ’ G {EEHAN Rev D. H ohrabaugh Mrs. 8. W. Middleton, Ash At b Peace in and for Pleasa hip, Appa- Pastor Presbyterian C'h., 3’| tors Tillman and Beveridge enlivened | ... 2| sesston with a discussion of their relatiy s 51 knowledge of farming. | 6.0 | Mr. Mallory had opened the old fight upon land, Nebr. 2 | sced distribution by offering an amendment Sute Constivgiio 34 5| proposing to strike out the provision for | Mrs. Jasper Wheaton,Wash shd Jreasis Diso bt 4 the distribution of seeds and substituting ington. Nebr n ' e i an Increased appropriation for the purchase B. RB. Dills, Millburn, Nebr. ¥ r 853 £3.4 | abroad of rare and valuable shrubs, vines W. R. Harper, County & o . e leas % 10.3 | and cuttings, with a view to adapting them | veyor. Thedford, Nebr gentler e ®ald t to this country. He declared that the dls- | wi br t n of seeds was paterpallsm of the most offensive sort REV. & P BELVILLE, Pres an Chur Hubbell, Net Mr. Tiliman posed a substitute for Mr (Because HAS CURED HI1 : Mallory's amendment, providing, in brief W. HERVEY Omaha Worid-Herald,” says DR. KAY that the appropriation made in the bill for a1 JWN. Pastor Congr nal Churct ington, Net the purchase of seeds be doubled. Mr | (Because it RED HIM g s Tillman asserted that the bill provided con- | REV. WM VANDERZEE, el L ettt b " IS CURED BY DR | | o GIVE YOU FREE ADVI ibout ‘your symptoms and our physiclan will gladly send you personal advice, Free of Wk \\"I.LI'.‘ w"».\fr' send ¥ sample 1 Dr. Kay's Home Treatment, a valuable book on treatment of diseases, Free. Do Cuarse. HE w L & P o matter wh ier remedy I8 just as good. Insist upon trying Dr. Kay's Renovator. It has no equal T on can't § et it at ariggists, send t B 1. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs. N. Y. and it wil be sent prepaid by mail. Dr. Ka ¥'s Renovator is s and Liq 1 vote on this motion the op called | a mejority, whereupon Mr. Cannon i for tellers 5 L maxe Y;h’ :m\';' ‘::th;rh; n‘:‘“m“n’ - | Dlleglw from Haw Has Righi to s Beat dilatory,” shouted Mr 81 in the House. our people [ \lies a8 much to current retail busi- | Does the senator mean when he talks of 1 desire a little time to get & ness, wh h]hnl been enlarged by the denudation of the land of trees, and of | here called back Mr. Cannon across ! "i S—— wenther, u8 1t does to opaning spri the dryin i . | atste. “You ours here e AT RN F | | the arying up of rivers, that it affects the | atsle. “You got ¥ VOTE w nds stimuletion 3 ! the otiior 7 | farmer or the commerce or the rivers® The chalr sustains the point ot order | SECURES IT BY UNANIMOUS W xceptiona Mr. Beveridge replied that nothing affects | upon the statement of the gentleman "031“ _— the one weak spot | the farm and the farmer more than the | Iilinois,”” said the speaker which shares the rather 4 . Hawali Yot to Be Deprived of Right tone manifested by the cotton | Wa{ers in the rivers, and he maintained tha B aiad tnel FLELALE, X Aot e g yarn markets Foreign demand | Do subject concerned the farmer more than of Repres breadstuffs has heen rather better | ; i . and ‘this {s reflected in heavy exports, par. | (e Culture and growtb of trees ticularly of corn. Esewecially cheerful re- | e added, sarcastically although, the senator shows ports come from the shoe and leather, the | the same iguorance of this fact as be shows umber and the iron trades, the strength of | of farming in general prl f the latter having been increased (oo congiderable badinage between the 3 the talk of pending consolidations, |, After considerable bad be B though the volume of business fs rest two senators, Mr. Mallory's amendment wa: {3“'\:\ n.-y-y, b asla ::l;n"‘ ‘ld'"'!;r;’;r“ rejected and Mr. Tillman's proposition to Show Targe gains over ood returns of 4 | \bcrease the appropriation for seeds and vear ago. seed distribution from $170,000 to $270,000 Boot and shoes are in rather better de- | reed to, 23 to 22. The bill t w &l markets. Retall distribution of Y s Wit v G these and of rubber goods has been helpsd by current weather conditions. (0od spring orders are reported at most markets, par- J. J. Dolliver of Fort Dodge, Ta venerable father of Senator Dolliver, the pro- | boih upon their teet demanding recognition The fact that a veteran tactician like Mr. | Matter of Technical Cannon should have thus lowered his guard Ohiosilon and have lald himself open to such a de-| cision provoked howls of laughter on the | - demoeratic side. The 1llinolsan Was at-| yo.civonon pep 15.—Delegate Wilcox tempting to address the chalr when Mr. | o ittt il o 4 a dlstinet triumpb Mocdy of Massachusetts called for the ayes ey s vote of botise sean~ the demand was sustained 4nd noes an 1, confr! his mittee or Mr. Cannon's motion to reconsider the | fo, € 00 COF H ise of representa- last vote was laid on the table, 121 to 126. | p 800 0 & BCR L 0 T T harges filed When the announcement of the vote was | 00 TS oo umictent to warrant | made Mr. Cannon and Mr. Richa RIS ramoval. (batrman < Taylsr WAk §idc to that effect, thorized to m ol o ther e Pacive " Biatan. repoets | Dounced the lnvocation at the opening of | The house this afternoon by & vote of 12)| oy, wyij pe submitted in about & week middle and heavyweight sole leather | today's session of the senate | to 103 adopted Mr. Richardson’s motion After the meeting Mr ler explained firmer and some Vvery large transacilons A resolution authorizing the Indian com- | €0 iuto committee of the whole to consider | general consideratiens which had 128y s e agmaranag® 18 & possibility that | mijtee of the semate during the recess of \ private bills. 11oa | €nced the decision of the committee. The e congress to visit Indlan reservations and | Mr. Cannon was recognized and called | o " 0 0 iqered so much in its, PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. | Indian schools wan adopted up the motion to reconsider the vote by | fash WaB ormiierct ROt 0 TACT M road | | war survi Remembered by th [which the bill to issue a duplicate of a | fC 0 T NPG ol mgtances, conditions ar Survive : ne ! nera: Cevemuered ¥ e | PRIVATE BILL DAY IN HOUSE |lost check. drawa by witiam . Comegys | S010IE L0 log, L5yt to await o | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—(Spectal.)—The \:“f‘““:’_ s hhis il was pagsad | ODe Of our new insular possessions belog | tollowing pensions have been gramted on Tries Hard to Get 8 G D vete bIl day and & motlon | taken into consideratior | TIssue of January 30 Civil Apprepriation 1 08, LD 1085 PEEYA Pomes oo A0 sulie gt As a delegate from & new territory it wa Nebraska: Additional—-Ellls W. Puser Oonsidarcd [to reconsider was enter here was much | 4 ¢ I A ST LY | Dawson,” 88; Daniel Collins, Arcadla, 83 ot rich |diffculty In getting a vote, but fnally the o oot construction required in sus cheaserayver A Brager, Newman Grocs, | WASHINGTON, ~Feb. 15.—Phis was|motion o reconsider prevatled. =~ =~ representative in con 1§10 Ambrose M Kinnaman, Fajrbury private bill day in the house under the| The queation whether the bill should pass » has only Origir "“{v‘:‘-u‘-xv ‘H:\'- o d ";;‘ SATY | rules, but Mr. Cannon, chairman of the ap- | Ordinarily wou'd have co x,.’,‘ * ut the e | crued’ Feb. W Alice. Powker 'Y are. 55, | propriations committee, desired to proceed |$peaker held that a motion to postpone i Ibe War with original-John W. jfor. | with the consideration of the sundry civil | the furtber conmsideration of the bil ! Boei i ibabvy | &yihe, " Hampt 3;" Walter A. Tfritz. | gppropriation bl and moved that the house | tie next day upon which private bille w t making Hawail a bridge, $ MCEIWAID, Charter Oak pose. The motion was contested by the |* motion and it was carzied M“;'.' issues tever may % Addition Mactaflin Staniope’ | riends of private claims this would be | d1vision. This cleared y1 way for M RSy Lo SR lactien B LT e B Owans, Conterviile: $10; | the last opportunity the house would have | Richardson. who moved that the house g0 et that as & Dariadt Lucinus 8 McCoy,” Whitte 5 J-'u,w»- W' [in this congress of considering s blils. | In ‘“';‘ ':" 2 'l" i “' - lection was es shed and Howitt, Nodawsy, $ii James J. Jordas In anticipation of a contest over private bills, and, despite Mr. Capnon's box regularly provided, practically Marshalitown, B0 W e Al taora o | rigbt of way, Mr. Underwood of Albama, |objection, the Richardson motion prevalled ticipated in the ‘voting & Var wit Tiginal-Charles L. (Good. | the democratic whip, bad sent out notices | —120 to 10§—and the private calendar ple was expressed | win, Viat oy B W vesterday to all the democrats to be In |'8ken U b ) 4 n broad political grounds,” satd 3 A R eras " Ma their seats today and there was an un remainder of tb ed ® oo f5it thatr Tha" na War with Spain i | usually attendance on that side of the |In ¢isposing of two siaall these insular possessions should und mb, Denver, $. house. When Mr. Car saw the drift he | tee of the whole. Mr R oy wain oot to bo ot by mare tock Lorenzo M. | cqlleq across the aisle to Mr. Richardson, |to filibuster to the er nical objections which would deprive them e the minority leader You're trying to loot | Were reported to the 1 of representation wa: “Orlginal—Jacob Sevmour, Keokuk. | the treasury again point of o quorum. Then i g tional- von St r.\;. Pella. 88 | was defeated, 62 to 74, whereupon the chalr- % B At L feta e anid g e T O | e, e ariaren atant " |RAKES A FILIPINO HOTBED| ™. P roecila! rem 0. ool ,“ vl 51‘””5)\1;;[': ',ux“‘."-'.’i xfir‘ manded tBe ayes and noes and the clerk | — | ve « riain’s sta Amelia Hopkins, | célled the roll. The motion was lost, 105 to | Third Infantry Captures Heavy Sup- | il B bl F. Claypool. North 128. Just before the vote was amnounced | plies In One of the Worst ol mmad? it SciAsisios’ ottt \‘IS'!‘;tll)u‘L;r(l‘}"_::]E\l £ou0'%; | Mr. Cannon, who had decided ot to yleld | Reglons of Luzon. a pr 88 g e B e e Teuuan | Without & further struggle. changed bis ek has s y | { vote from aye to no in order to be in a| WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—News of another | — % " 0 T b bt el-Miiton May, North| position to move a reconsideration of the | important surrender In the Philippines fs| '}, " "0 0 ! Renewnl and jncrease—Brard M| vote. Immediately upon the announcement [ contataed 1n the following dispatch re. | NN FTERE ; - Seeley, Chester. 18 Mexican War widows | of the vgte he entered his motion to re- | ceived at the War department from General | [/ U MATIAR, AUanes: YIARBTIME. special accrued Feb 2)-Cella Ann Fair- | consider | MacAriber Gougn Remed 8 g e B e Joase (special act Feb, | Mr Richardson, tbe minority leader, who| “MANILA, Feb. 15 stant G A g e & | 1)~ Melamethon MeCoy, Bradley. $50 wes on his feet, made the point of order | Washington: One bundred apd twelve L | Wyoming: Orignai~Reuben ~Miller. 1In.|that the motion was dilatory. This point [and 1,500 rounds of ammunition surre | AT A igihal—Lewls Lamb (deady. | f OPder. coming from a democrat, provoked | at Haguaney, February 13, mostly fro | Original widows (special ac- | Some laughter 1t s clearly dilators,” |ply secreted in contiguous swam | crued Web. 2)—Saran Jane Selby, \Wray, §13 | Mr. Richardson continued. when Mr. Can- | incident is important and indicates actiop | we | AR —— = mon broke in: ‘“The gentleman sent out | favorable to American interests in reglon Delaware | ghorSiatae of Cushman K. Davis. | .oiices to secure the attendance of his|of Bulacan, heretofore ome of the worst in | 4he, 872¢7! ¢ | tntrodubed & bl in the leglslature appro. | party friends | Luzou. The result is accomplished ex-|will be op | '”7‘4”'1.': g "'("' ;::“;l r"-”“i: ;"f T(-r;‘l:'a “The chalr overrules the point of order,” | clus by the iong continued, intelligent 4\‘vr\0-r|\' "r'u“"]': Re lelgt e Sinoed by -,_l‘“"' Rait “‘lfi announced the speaker. ,‘x"»l persistent efforts of officers of the Third | {0700 = ey | Bational capiial | “Then I move to lay the motion en the | United States infantrs. MACARTHUR™ | wuil'it is sala, be expe ' $ AFFIDAVIT OF A SOLDIER. father from He was rible sufferings and g . Rev. & Colyn, A. M. Pastor, dangers which be Presbyterian Church, Lau set the path of ev- rel ey soldier in the Rev. H. B. Dye, Pastor, 5 war of the rebellion Presbyterian Church, Mor ligy feltthe punge . U0 Lt that the hardships I "R ¢ 0 DeTor Pastor A S on be a reme health certain fellow Kay's e what 17 Kay’ Renovator. ve DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR DOES CURE CONSTIPATION 8 RENOVATOR DOES SURE DYSPEPSIA! (Because it HAS says DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR DOES CURE LIVER TROUBLB! 8 RENOVATOR DOES CURE SPRING DISEASES KAY 8 2 Gives Sworn Proof of the gr dial Kay's Dr. uey ura. A Few Prominent .Iow'q‘nsv at worth reme of Dr Renovator and Kay's Kid He experienced the ter and exposure brou't knows Pelisin R M I yer od, Jolley Pastor terfan Church, Con and now the exquisite pleas. ure and deep grati tude for the restora Such words ¢ W. Statton, Defi s his Itev. A. M 1544 bimer They Moines conviction Maple St.. Des sufferer Edwards, Osceola Cincinnatl, Towa 8. Pastor wator and Dr . Sweedish M Church doctors an Des Molnes. Rev. J. A can’'t find wo Mitchell, Seran stomach, liver and kidneys. tou H. B Re Baptist ( Rev. J. H. Marshall Presbyterian Church, s Ce ry jolut ore t we ey I could nc for you have this Trullinger wi, Farragut Pastor remedies prafse, 1f sent son Pastor Dl Cin. Osceoln Rev. I. C. Uack Rev. D. W den Rev. Jas. H ple G Spring Diseases, know or know of— I . that no Carrol Sevender Og the 1 helped th Wheelor »we, Madison Ma- Co, LUNG BALM I Do Not Treat Al Diseases, and but Cure Cure Them Al to I DOCTOR TOLSON Specialist in Discases of Men, Treat. And Consulting Physiclan of the State Electro-Medis 1308 Far- nam Btreet, Stay Cured. Omaha, An enlargement of the veins of the scrotum, causing & knotted or swollen appearance of the scrotum most freqnetly THE DISEASE Often indiscretion, but sometimes blows, falls, strains, excessiv ”S GAUSE horseback or bicycle riding or excessive dissipation. A dull, heavy, dragging pain in small of back, extending down ITS EFFECT &t oty v i Weakinean. ot Sody snd” brain, pervous debility, partl ITS CURE or complete loss of vigor and often fallure of general health 1 you are & victim of varicocele, come to our office and let me ex- plain to you my process of curing it. You will then not wonder why I have cured to stay cured hundreds of cases ,of varicocele during the past 12 months, Under my treatment the patient improves from the very begin All pain instantly ceases. Soreness and sw 1§ _qaickly subside. The pool stagnant blood are forced from the di'ated s, which rapidly assume their noi mal size, strength and soundness. All indications of the disease and weakne: vanish completely and forever, and in t stead comes the pride, the power, and the pleasires of perfect health and restored manhood Ihe Electro-Medictl Speciulists of the Different Departments f this Institute, by their spectal combined Electro-Medical Treatment, are mak- & many wonderful cures in diseases of the tdueys, Rheumatizm, Paralysis, Plles, Ete. Private Discuses, Blood olson, Nervo-Sexunl Debility, Rupture, Stricture, Hydroecele and All Aliled and Associate Diseases of M TREATMENT BY CORBESPONDENCE Most cases can be treated succ o ol L e e ] i 20 ol » b ik N a full and unreserved history of y ase Stating your symptoms. Phy- sicians having stibborn cases to treat are y Invited to consult us, We make charge for private counsel. an h patient a legal contract to Vld'ru:’|r"\u»l 1f you cannot ca institute tbda L L/ STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. References: Best Banks and Leading Business Men in this City. CONSULTATIO FREE. n person or by letter Office Hours § to &: Sundays 10 1o 1 MANHOOD RESTORED /ot £ tho preworiytion of U seian, vl e aabn of 11 ach oa 1o Marry,"Ex| osses by day OF q Tents 1 rmaLOrrhaa & 8 of impotency, CUPLDENE clesnses ¢ liver, the kidneys and Lae l“,‘"“ nml’bwux L o fall lwpuriies. CUPLDENE soecgloong nereason sulfer nlrerw,rx'edl 10rs |5 beeause % percent kmu':‘rd*llh' l| 3 Jarantee given and oy retariii o 8 b est cu; 1 I uarantes fiveo and mouey returncd if u):;'ndnuualeflecllptrm Vcare. §1.40' baa b 1or 4408 Address DAVOL MEDICINE GO, P. 0. Box 370, San Prancisco, Cal. FUR SALE BY MYEHS-DILLON LRIG CO. ‘enstipni bich if Bot ebeck 16TH AND VAauNAM.