Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 5

(ONER PALLIUM 0N KEAE] Princes and Priests of the Catholic Ohurch Witness Oeremony. PRESENTS A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE Sceme Far Mor One When M Invested=Cardina Performs Ceremony. DUBUQUE, la, April 17.~In the preseuce of princes and high priests of his church wnd before an audlence that occupled every foot of space in St. Raphael's cathedral and overflowed into the surrounding streels Archbishop John J. Keane was today iu vested with the pailium, the insignla of th high position he occuples in the Romau Catholic chureh. The scene w the ceremonies one of great brilllancy and that the characteristic of #plendor and wmagnificence for which Catholic church is noted. While the ab sence of Mgr. Martinelll was marked, it do- tracted none from the grandeur of the scene, which was far of October 27, 1893, when Mgr. Satolll, now ® member of the sacred congregation Rome, conferred the pallium upon the late Archbishop Hennessey in this same cathe- dral. Cardinal Gibhons was here today, he was thén; archbishops and bishops from all parts of the United States were here again, and the number of priests present was fully double that on the other occa- | slon. The attendance of laymen from abroad was very large, in the union were unrepresented. It a remarkable tribute to Archbish T ing cesnio The ceremonics opensd at 10 o'clo a procession of clergy and attendants which the cardinal, archbishops, bishops and priests took part, clad in full vestmenis of their rank. Passing from the archiepiscopal residence, the procession entered the cathedral and moved up the main aisle to the altar Within the sanctuary Cardinal Gibbons as cended the throne on the left, which had been ylelded to him by Archbishop Kean the latter occupying a temporary throne on the right, which he had erected for himself. About these two principals were Arch- bishops Kane, St. Louis; Katzer, Milwau- kee; Elder, Cinclonati; Ireland Paul, and in their company were Bishops Spald ing and his coadjutor, O'Rellly, Peoria, 111.; Els, Marquette, Mich.; Messmer, Green Bay, Wis; Trobee, St. Cloud, Minn.; O'Gorman, Sloux Falls, §. D.; Tierney, Hartford, Conn.; Cotter, Winona, Minn Hennessy, Wichita, Kan.; Foley, Detroit; Maes, Covington, Ky.; Schwe Crosso Wis.; Glennon, Kansas City; Burke, S Joseph, Mo.; Scannell, Omaha; Burke, Al bany, N. Y.. Cosgrove, Davenport, la; Linehan, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bonacum, Lin- «oln, Neb M loske: Loulsville, Ky Harkins, Provid.uce, R. I.; Jenssen, Bele- ville, 11l.; Chatard, Indlanapolls, Ind.. and Hobart, Scranton, Pa. Also, Mgr. Ryan, vicar general of ths diocese of Dubuque and nearly 400 priests was Keans 1 The scens was beautiful. The bigh altar, almost hidden by palms, ferns and flowers, was dazzling with electric lights, while the cardinel’s red robe, (he arch- bishops' purple, the hishops' purple and white, and the priests’ black and white and the intertwining Papal-American col- ors, with which the auditoriura was made an almost perfec. color Kane Celebrates Mass, Archbishop Kane of St. Louls, in full wngpguicals. ascended the altar at 10:30 and | pontifical | “commenced the celebration of high mass. His assistant priest was Vers Rev. Guon, Cedar Rapids; deacor, Very _Rev. McLaughlin, Clinton; subdeacor, Very Rev. O'Connor, Carroll, and sowo others. Revs. Toomey, Donlor, Barry, Fitspatrick and Carey were masters of ceremonies The music was Gounod's nelle,” sung by & choir of sixty persons “‘Messe Solem- the close of the mass Cardinal Gibbon with imposing ceremony, conferred the| pallium upon Archbiskop Keane. The ardinal's assistants were: Rt Rev. Mgr. Ryan, V. G., Dubuque, and Rev. Clement Johannes, Dubuque Following the investiture, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul delivered the sermon of the day. A congratulatory address from the clergy of the diocese was made by Rev Dr. Carroll, president of St. Joseph's col- lege, Dubuque, and Archbishop Keane's reply closed the ceremonies at the church. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the visiting clergymen were banqueted at the Hotel Julien, where covers were lald for Archbishop Keane was toastmaster. Cardi- nal Gibbons responded to the toast, “All Hall to the Great Leo XIII, Pastor of the Universal Church.” The other toasts were: “God Bless Our Country, the Home of Civil and Religious Freedom,” by Bishop Spalding of Peoria; “Welcome to Our Car- DOES NOT DISAPPOIL The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems wess Remarkable Merit, A new catarrh cure has recently appeared which so far as tested has been remarkably successful in curing all forms of catarrh, whether in the head, throat, bronchial tubes or in stomach and liver. The remedy is in tablet form, pleasant and convenlent to take and no special se- crecy is maintained as to what it contains, the tablet being a scieutific combination of Hydras- harmless Gualacol, Eucalyptol, Sanguinaria, tin and similar valuable and anti-septics. The safe and effective catarrh cure may be found at any drug store under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Whether the catarrh is located nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stomach, the tablets seem to act with equal success. removing the stuffy feeling in head and pase, clearing the mucous membrane of throat and trachea from catarrh secretions, which cause the tickling, coughing, hawk- ing and KMEEINE 50 ANDOYINE Lo every ca- tarrh sufferer. Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcera tion, in some cases to such an extent ac {o destroy the nose entirely, and in many old cases of catarrh the bones of the head become diseased. Nasal catarrh gradually extends to the throat and bronchial tubes and very often to the stomach, causing that very obstinate trouble, catarrh of the stom- ach in the arrh is a systemic polson, inherent in the blood, and local washes, douches, salves, inhalers and sprays can have no ef- fect on the real cause of the disease. An internal remedy which acts upon the blood 1s the only rational treatment, and Stuart's Catarrh Tablets s the safest of all internal remedies, as well as the most convenlent and satisfactory from a medicinal stand- point Dr. Eston recently stated that he had suc- cessfully used Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets in old, chromic cases, even where ulceration had extended 5o far as to destroy the sep- tum of the nose. He says: I am pleas tly surprised almost every day by the excellent results from Stuart's Catarrh Tab- Jets. It is remarkable how effectually they remove the excessive secretion and bring about a healthy condition of the mucous membranes of the nose, throat and stom- ach." AN _druggists sell complete treatment of the tablets at 50 cents, and a little book giving the symptoms and causes of the va- rious forms of catarrh will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marsbal, Mioh, . v - e oud that occasion | and but few states | k with | 8 n thirty | At | 400., nal, te Our Archbishops and Bishops, a o All Our Honored Gue rehbishop ‘l!'u Cincinnat The Church in th | Great Northwest by Bisk O'Gorman, ux Falls, 8 D, Rt. Rev, Thomas J. Conaty, baving been called to Washington, 1 not respond to the toast ccess to the Catholic Uni | versity of America, the Glorious Crown cf Our Catholic Educational System.” Instead remarks on the subject were made by dis- i tinguished churchmen present | Ireland on Catholiciam, The great feature of the day was | installation address by Archbishop Ireland | He regarded the installation as one of t jost important events in Catholi | ehure recent years, Archbishop Keane | representing the forward movement in the | church. Archbishop Ireland's subject was | The Church in America—Its Yesterday and Its Tomorrow.” He sald | Three-q ters of a centur a halt De tury ago, anti-Catholle prejudice was dom Jant In’ the land. Our non-Cathol Wocitizens were not to be blamed; they | had not known Catholics as Catholics are and they treated m _according to what they belleved of them. But today in Amer fea the reign of ili-feelin ind animosity has I away. In America Catholics and non-Catholics differ fr one a r | in creeds and » tual alleglance, b s |trae Americans, they respect ohe anoth and accord to one another their civi soclal freedom, all working toxether | ptace and harm o r weal St soclety and The problem before tea was whether th could proxper in an atm |lute “treedom, without aid wtute organizat en_from compact goclal or national | In America the With was on | ‘ and so was { I re fons with i A e cause of so ma tincks American chur are attack: church ¢ in the full Thank ca und Cathe an democragy have Jintment rumbler, Ameri disa In my earnest desire that th \tholic church In America be all that God intends it to be, all that rtun it to be, may be d to say lies of ‘America: Be you, In and best meaning of the word, America | Toving Amer ving it« instituti | voted' e rests, chary in blaming it | ardent ir nding it There is am | some of us, ® am not afrald to say, a ¢ | position to’ eriticise at every moment | rejoice in eriticising, to exaggerate fal to minimize virtues o to grumble pe ich {18 unpatriotic and does most scrious harm to the Catholic falth in the eyes of intelli gent and earnest Americans. Lot it dis- appear for good. Let us be just to America and know and proclaim that nowhere, all things duly considered, is the church freer than in Americ that nowhere, us srica, [s It allowed to live in untram- | a freedom and to prosper as its forces and the zeal of its sons perm From yonder pallium has come my in- spiration. In words that burn with the | deepest feeling and most earnest action, th pallium that touches the shoulderx of Johr Joseph Keane speaks to me, as it ¢ | my hearers, of church and of countr sacred life for one and the other, of ntelll gent devotion to the weal of one and of the Friend of my priestly and eplscopal years, my low “soldier and my leader in ali causes that we belleved to Vi . to the church and to country, 1 will day speak In the name of the church ar of America, and say exceedingly one and the other rejoi you are 1 ir the, full ply archieplscop: nity anc authority Dubuque s cathedral | chair. The church of America and Ameri are sure thac from Dub | tor- | ward in swe nd ity in- fluence for good In aid of religion and patriotism Burlington and Santa Fe Declare [+ Their 1na ce of | Other Lines, | The roads west of ehe Missouri river which were represented at the meeting of fepresentatives of the auditing departments { held in the city last month, are now con- | sidering the advisability of independently tablishing the script mileage books, in ac- cordance with the plans outlined by the passenger officials some time ago An appeal tv the Western Passenger as- soclation to take the proposed orgamizati under its wing has been denied and it | lite. The Santa Fe and the Burlington have announced their intention of going independently, and the question is under consideration by the other roads. 1t is ern territory will soon be in a new associa- tion, the script book being the bond of union As described at the time of the meeting here, the plan is to lssue jointly by as many roads are in the arrangement, a book which will contain script to the value of $60. A traveler purchases one of these books and tears out the script to pay tickets. When the book Is used up, a re- fund is made to the owner, so that his traveling is reduced to 2 cents on roads in this section of the country and 3 and 4 on western roads. In the original plan fourteen roads were ‘ncluded, but only two have declared their intention. It is expected that most of the others will fol- low, and that the association will eventually be organized. for PRESIDENT BURT'S TRIP WEST. He Practices Kins His Mountaine Although knowledge of the intention of an overland trip on the part of President Burt has been officially denied it was evi- dent to those who have happened to catch glimpses of him during the last few days that he was preparing for something of the sort. Some of the employes saw him walking to the office the other morning with the lower part of his legs carefully wrapped in new canvas leggins. Others saw the saddle which was on the train Wednesday morn ing, but which was hastily removed just be fore the train left for the west. It was re ported semi-officlally a short time before that Mr. Burt was to go west with al Manager Dickinson and Superintendent Hig &ins, but by the time the party arrived at the depot the word had been clhanged The paraphernalla which had been brought to the depot was not sent west ¢ that train and Mr. Burt made ments to go to Chicago in the e and the news that President I Southern Pacific was coming west why Mr. Burt did not go west his arrange ning. Thi: ¥s of th explained and the other occurrences were in support of the had planned to for rumor that President Burt make & personal inspection of the route the Oregon Short Line TO AN General Manager E. perintendent of Motive Eins | the company's lives, when Mr will introduce Mr. Higgins to the offictals of the Union Pacific 1t is stated also that one of the trip, on the part of to select a man for the position made v Ly the resignation of J. H. Manning, mast mechanic at Cheyenne. Discussing this watter this morning, Mr. Higgins sald that it s not his intention to bring mew men here to take the placese of men who have been doing the work, nor will he introduce new methods, where the old are giving good satisfaction Dickison Power Samuel Hig- t yesterday morning on a trip over and Su Dickinson western The two officers went west fn car No. 100, usually used by President Burt. It was generally rumored that Mr. Burt and Chief Engineer Berry, would also leave for the west and make the trip over the pro- posed route for the Oregon Short' Lide, hut they did not go A pure article of champa=ne Is a healthy beverage. Get Cook's Imperial Extra Dry, 40 years' rmml. . | NEW RAILROAD ASSOCIATION | now remains for the roads to start alone in | believed that most of the lines in the west- | '1]ll~, ' LEMARS sm (Losfis DOORS | Vics President Ward Leaves Wife and Baby ! and Departe. SAYS SPECULATION HAS RUINED HIM Bank Said t ¢ Henvily Involved, Liabititie * Amount- | and nd. LEMARS, la, April 17.—(Special Tele- grati.)—The doors of the Lemars National bank were closed this morning, pending examiuation by the comptroller of the cur- rency T F. Ward, the vice president, has | left with $30,000, leaving the affairs of the ok beavily involved. He left a note for Koob, the cashier, saylng he was going, | | “God knows where" and that the board of rade bad ruined bhim. It has been known for years that Ward indulged in sveculation » the board of trade. He leaves a wife | and week-0ld son. Liabilities to de- ositers amount to $125,000. Tae bank wa reorganized in 1594 with §100,000 paid up | capitul | AN the directors except F. Koob, the cash absent 'om the eity C. C Macl agan, the president, is in Scotland, A vumber of minor depositors will suffer. The | failure did not cause excitement, as the af- fairs of the bauk were known to many to b in pe shape, and no run was occa: +slomed on the other three banks in the city 10UX CITY, la., April 17.—The Lemars ational bank at Lemars, this morning. Thowas F ident and manager of t self-confessed embezz) fr to § la., did not open Ward, vice pres- e Institution, is a to an amount of ). He has also ab- 1 departed Monday night and yester- y Cashier Frank Koob received a letter from Ward, begging Aska to lie Saved from Indictment, Dear Frank: 1 leave tonight for—God Almighty knows where. This board of trade busiuess has ruined me. Save me from indictment if you can. 1 will pay back every cent 1 can.” Then the writer explained the funds from which he had been stealing to cover h The officers of the bank are: President, V. C. P. MacLagan, who is in Scotland vice president, Ward, absconded; cashier, Frank Koob, the only officer in town: directors, J. J. Tierney and John | Linden, both in Hot Springs, Ark | Cashier Koob, in the absence of advice, {closed the doors, posting a notice that au examiner would be placed in charge. Other Lemars banks—the First National German-American and German State— learning last night that the Lemars tional would not open today. sent to Sioux City for currency to withstand the run today Th- Sioux City clearing house re sponded prom‘ly, offering ample assistance, The defunct bank was organized a number of years ago by William H. Dent, who represented Plymouth county in the state legislature in 1895 He left the state after disposing of the institution, Ward coming from Primghar, la, to be manager. The institution was capitalized for $100,000 and at the date of the last statement, February 15, showed $108,000 deposits Ward was a member of the democratic |state central committee from the Eleventh | congressional district. The sad feature of this case is that Mrs. VVard is dangerously | sick at her home, having given birth to & child but a week ago. News of her huse | band's disgrace is kept from her. Bank aminer Takes Charge, WASHINGTON, April 17.—The comptrol- ler of the currency has received word that the Lemars National bank of Lemars, la., closed its doors this morning. Natlonal OMAHA I)AIL\ BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901. Bank Examines Meyer has been temporarily placed in chaize pending the arrival of Special Agent Thomas M. Thornton, who has been wppointed temporary receiver. The following 18 & statement of the cen- ditlon of the bank as shown by ite swotn report to the comptroller of the currency under date of February 15, 1901: Capital stock, $100.000, surplus nnd undivided profite, $3,570; circulation, $25,000; due to banke and bankers, $659; deposits, $108,177 borrowed money. $30.421; total liabilities, 36, total resources, $267,856, GODOLA HELD FOR MURDER Coroner's Jury Declares Shooting of William Lauder was Un- movoked. Louis Godola, slayer of William Lauder. This is the substance of the verdict ren- dered by the coroner's jury yesterday. Lauder was shot by Louls Godola at Joseph Gee's saloon, 812 South Thirteenth street, last Thursday night aud died the following evening et St Joseph's hosplial as a result lof his woura. The jufy coasisted of George Heimrod, foreman; Edwin Davis, Edward Bogue, 8. P. Petersen, D. D. Hoxie, W. W. Eastman. After a careful inquiry into the affair the verdict returned was In substance as fol- lows: Weo find that Willlam Lauder came to his death from a pistol shot fired without provecation by Louls Godola at Joseph Gee's saloon, in the city of Omaha, on the evening of April 11, and we further re mend that Godola'be held without b the district court. CHANGING BILL BOARD LAW 1 to City Attorney W. J. Connell is preparing another billboard ordinance which Mayor Moores desires to have the council pass to take the place of the ordinance which he approved conditionally. Mayor Moores at- tached his signature to the original ordi- nance on condition that the license fee to be charged billboards sball be reduced “The new ordinance will be exactly like the old one with thé exception of the size of the fees to be charged,” said Mr. Con- vell. “The clause prohibiting the posting of objectionable plctures and advertising will be included in the new measure. Boards which ars located a distance from the street line equal to their height will not be taxed and the license fees will prob- e reduced from $100, $50 and $25 to 5 and $10 respectively. Swallowed Hi; ne Teeth, A man recently swallowed his false teeth and it drove him mad. Stomachs will stand a great deal, but not everything. If yours is weak try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It cures indigestion, constipation, kidney and liver troubles, as well malaria and fever and ag! It is particularly effective in all | nervous affections, and is strongly recom- | mended at this season of the year when the system Is run Jown and most susceptible to sts keep It disease. All druf Annoancemen of the Theaters. Tonight at Boyd's theater the prime }om.n- favorite, Otis Skinner, will present |for the first time here his successful dra- | matic adaptation of Stevenson's romance, “Prince Otto,” with a strong supporting company. On Friday and Saturday James A. Herne's “Sag Harbor," a graphic pic- ture of New England lite, will be given at Boyd's. Mr. Herne does not appear in thie production, but the part he designed for himself is borne by Mr. George Woodford. Mr. Herne's two daughters are in the c: The sale of seats and the exchange of tickets for the Elks' benefit entertainment, to be giveu at Buyd's next Monday and Tuesday evenings, will begin Friday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Hundreds of tickets have been sold and there will be a rush for cholce seats. A Sample Letter. | WARNER'S ROCHESTER, N. Y. | GENTLEMEN, I desire to tell and thank you and he then we tried Public Watering (W. T, our druggist | try one | astonishment it relieved my wi think 18 cured, 1 consider it | You! SAFE CURE Co, You haven't asked me for a testimonial statement; Two years ago my wite took Diabetes. treated her two or three months without any relief whatever Grogan) by a great deal of persuasion got us to bottle of WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE, when to my Send your name and address to Warner's 8afe Cure Co,, Sample of Warner's Safe Cure, CADE. Texas, Oct. 0, 1300. but for what your medicine did for us. 1 consulted our phys| o Places with no good result. Finally ife. She has used eight bottles and I the best medicine made." rs truly, J. HOOD. Rochester, N. Y., for Free S8 DR. A. D. SEARLES. | VARICOCELE Are you afMicted with Varieocel hood? Are you nervous, and ambition? or its trouble at present, it will ultimately unman fore 1t is too late? ANTEE. We have vet to tric belts, etc., will never cure. the case of Va You need ex \ing, pain or loes of time, > Home Treatment. No | ;zg'g{g' new and Infallibie Radically cured with a nstruments, no pain, no ‘detentlon from mne-- Cure guaranteed ll X, Kidney an Bladader Troubles, | Blrniry ume equency of nmun lrlnn Colored, or with milky sediment on eanaing, Gonorrhock: l e SYPH LI s e dos g oeon 5 F)ltom joon every -|=n and lmpu’»rn o ars com lel ly an BHEAKING DUT" ¢ the dissase on lM‘, e no dan- | tkin or face. Treatment con §erous drugs or injurious medicines. buccesstul CURES GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW cured for life and the pelson } DOCTOR irritable and despondent Are you suffering from vital weakness, etc.? | of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic System, and system, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR- tages where the ordinary physician treats one, strictly private. Our counsel is free Conssitatien Free. arles & Searles OMAHA SPECIALIST Most Successtul and Reliable | Specialist in Diseases of Men. | results—Nervous Debility and L Do you lack your old-time There is & derangement it gives you no you, depress your mind, rack your nervous Why pot be cured be- ricocele we cani WhyDon’t You Eat? In this busy world one has no time to experiment, nor can they wait for weeks or months for the effect of a medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gives immediate proof of its effectiveness in stomach trouble Then too, it is a perfect laxative at 50c.or $1.00 a bottle SOLD BY “CUPIDENE" MANHOOD RESTORED "t ylulur m-pmvlpmc!lu:mmfin phycian, -£| qukhvema.y:n ous or dlse: enera sach i "l..l. de $onl o De h-r'l.? SoTnrry BaBausting Drains. varicoceie and O t-hu--n luwnhyd-ynr 0 "rrvenlnqnlflnmulmncnn . which If Dot checkea {ras'to Friican nd All the horrors of imnotency. “‘:: clean-e tie ": the !‘)lmd the urluary orgaus of all impuriues. P N e Frasan BATeF s AFE £ eured by Doctors Iy heense 80 per cent are troubled with rruumln CUPIDENE the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 560 testimonlais A writtes araqtes given and mo iy retr: ax{'nmxmhunn;muupumnmncuu .u.umuwpn i, nd for yice it efreulag unl testimouln Address DAVOL EDICINE CO., P. u'\!ux:m.!ll Francisco. Cal. GVUR SALD SBY MYERS-DILLON SRUG OO0. 16TH AND FARNAM. ) , KO0t or polsonoul Nold by Draggists, gr eent tn 'y “expross o, or 3 Bottie Pireuiar went on | “RIPAN'S TAUULES s an effective cure hr the 1lls which originate In bad stom- It" 10 for be At all druggls! COPYRIGHTED, FEBRUARY 11, 1900 $1.500 in Prizes for the Nearest Correct Guesses. First Prize a $500 00 Piano. TRY YOUR SKILL AT COUNTING. HERE ARE THE DOTS. THE PRIZES: To those guessing the correct or nearest correct number of dots The Bee will give the following prizes: 1st Prize—A $500.00 Emerson Piano—value . .$500.00 10th prize—1 Standard Dictionary, value .. 2nd prize—1 “Densmore” Typewriter, value . 100.00 1ith prize—1 Ton Coal, value .... 3rd prize—1 lot in Council Bluffs, value . 10000 12th prize—1 box “Kirk's” White Russian Soap 4th prize—1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, value.. 60.00 13th prize—ONE PIG, value ... A 5th prize—1 Business College Scholarship, value 80.00 14th prize—1 Sack Golden Sheat Flour 6th prize—1 Tailor-made Suit, value : 4500 15th to 24th—10 bottles Cramer's Kidney Cure, Tth prize—1 Ladles' Tailor-made Suit, value 4000 25th to 35th—-10 pair Orpheum Seats, value . 8th prize—3 ladies’ Custom-made Shirt Waists, value $10.00 36th to 50th—14 volames recent fiction, value - 9th prize—1 Standard Dictionary, value........ 1200 Also Art Pictures and Books, value .... Total $1.500 and a Pig We guarantee that everyone guessing the correct number will get a prize. CONDITIONS: Every subscriber, new or old, will be entitled to onc guess on the number of dots with every fifteen cents paid on hig subscription account You can guess as many times as you wish. The more guesses you turn in the better your chance of scription price of the Daily and Sunday Bee is 15c & week by carrier, or $2.00 for three months by mail All payments and guesses must be made direct to The Bee office, personally or by mail, UNLESS you are taking The Bee from an authorized agent, In which case you will pay the agent and he will send your guess and remittance to us immedlately. No guess will be recorded unless accompanied by cash NOTICE TO AGENTS: Remit full amount with all guesses and this from your regular monthly bill for papers. winning. The sub- mount will be placed to your credit and deducte: ¥ n 1 weeks' subseription and get A 0 4 wuenses. 't on and get 13 A year's & " guesnes. d get 59 The more guesses 30u turn in, the better your chance of winning, USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Teceived ... Tue Bex Pusuisaing Co., OManA, N GUESSES ON DOTS B. Enclosed find 8......000000:20....t0 apply on my sub- seription account. pert treatment. Method n We treat thousands of falls, without cut- WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK).made 0 by too close application to business or study; severs mental strain or grief; SEXUAL EX- CESSES in nl“l. life or from the effects of. Jo:&fll\l ;‘g P f'l :&- :fi l"‘m.(h nlul "o.l“v.hT af Weakene Lys old uge. All a1y iy 10 o treatment for o-cl 1 power. L One personal visit is preterred, but it you cannot call at -&-oln write us your symptoms fully. r home treatment s d sacredly confidentis] 'I'rulIul by Mai Call or address 119 Se. Street. I, Suarins & Searles, Omana. Nob. NAMO sovscessesoosssssssssncsnsssss Street and No ‘Where paper is delivered. sesieiseretsasaa s eress sesanes Postoftice Sh s e s s naliinbl . ‘Where paper is sent. Are you taking The Bee Now?............ If not, when do you want it started? ... e, It tely & matter of akill 'I':.r:)':'r-I‘. .ml—lcw. --::'-'n..--':'n wi he Bee directly or indirectly will be mllowed to enter this contest, This contest closes at § p. m. Wedneaday, May |, All subseriptions seat by mall must reach The Bee by that time, Addremmto Puzzle Department, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb Answers to