Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 3

MISS ZELMA RAWLSTON tor r Keeps Her Throat Volce in Perfect ftlon with MISS ZELMA RAWLSTON. Many letters are received daily, stmilar to the following one, from Miss Rawlston, from prominent singers and artists who use nothing but DR, BULL'S COUGH SYRUP to_prevent hoarseness and cure coughs. Whe I have had a cough or been troubled with hoarseness during my profes- ul career I have always used DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP, which has worked Itke magle. It cures my hoarse- ness and my coughs almost instantly. This is the kind of medicine | must have <o as to keep my voice in condition, as you know my work ns a_male impersonator 18 very hard on the volce and throat. 1 have never found anything that cures as quickly and as thoroughly “any affection of the throat as DR, BULIL'S COUGH S8YRUP, Very truly, ZELMA RAWLSTON, 7 W, 35th 'St., New York City, Aug. 7, 1901, For ‘fifty Years singers, actors, public gpeakers and clergymen have used DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP to prevent hoarseness and to cure coughs and colds and all affections of the throat on account of the absolute security they feel in its curative qualities, Thousands of doctors prescribe DR, BULL'S COUGH SYRUP and many of the prominent hospitals use it exclusively for hoarseness, asthma, bron- chitls, coughs, colds, grip,” influenga and consumptiol ¥ u get the genuine, Bee that ark, “Bull's Head,” 18 on the Chedp substitutes are injurious, Zc; at all drugkists, utiful Calendar and Medi- cal Booklet free to anyone who will write . C. Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Md., and mention this paper, WEAK NERVES Make Weak Men and Wome Cause All Kinds of Nervo-Vital D! orders—Wenk Nerves Result from a wasting of the Electricity in Your System—My Method et Supply ity for the Rad dal re Will Cure You=Secure My Free Bookw. No matter with what allment afflicted, nature is always doing a ou are er level best to make you strong and, well again; but nature must be alded, for In four cases out of five she has’ been impos: upon. Electricity 18 nature's own remedy and when it is prnperw‘ applied will cure every {ll_which may affiict mankind. My method of applying electricity to the human system {8 my own discovery, and as u re- ward the United States government has glven me the exclusive use of this method a_method which hus proven so effective and curative to weak, vigorless men and women. that the name’ of my Electric Belt 48 almost a household word. now electricity as applied by my Electric Belt will_cure all the aflments’ for which I recommend it. You cannot afford to ex- periment with unknown concerns and 1in- experienced practitioners, battering your stomach with drugs and nostrums. You want to be cured at once and without de- lay. The cures my Electric Belt make speak for themselves. 1 can refer you to more than 10,000 well persons who' were once_as badly off as you can possibly be. My Electrical Suspensory is free to every male patient. ou have an old-style Belt which or blisters, or Kives no ou t, wend it to me as half payment for one of mine. De. Bennett’s Electric Belt Must not be claseed with the many so- called electric belts now offered to the public “on free thial,'” ‘‘pay when cured,” ste, It has a Quadruple Power Battery and has soft, silken, chamols-covered sponge ‘water-chamber” electrodes that cannot burn and blister us do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. It has interchangeable battery cells and oan be renewed when burned out for only Toc; no other belt can be renewed.for any rice and when burned out is worthless. y appliances will cure Sexunl Impotency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Spermatorrhoen and all Sexual Weaknesses in either sex: restore Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs and Vitality; cure Rheumatism in every uise, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, hronic Conatipation, Nervous and Generai Debllity, ' Dyspepsia, all Female ~Com- plaints, ‘etc. Call_or write today, Sacredly confiden- tial. I have written two Looks on Nervo- Vital “Allments and their cure by Elece tricity that will tell you all about it. Sent free, postpald, for ‘the asking, Ad- vice and consultation without cost. Sold only by DR, BENNETT Electric Belt Go. ROOMS—30% and 31% Douglas Block, Cor ner 16th and . Dodge streets, Opposite Hayden's, Omaha, Neb, “Yes." “Send a man up to my hous “What for?" “To set a light of glass,” “All right,” “Say ' - Yes." “How's your price “They ave all right.” “fave you a good man to send?” “Yes. “Can you do it right away?" $Yes." ry well FULLER » send him up.” DRUG AND PAINT Dougias St STYRACOSE HEARS GOVERNORS of Nobrasks aad Sbaw of Iewa Enthuse Large Orewd. HANDLE STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES Eavage Hawkeye Executive Devotes Himself to General Af nd Nebraskan to SYRACUSE, Neb., Nov. 1.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—A erowd of nearly 1,000 people gathered in and around the opera house to hear Governor Savage and Governor Shaw of Iowa speak on the poliitical situation. Ex-Senator Teft of Cass county and county republican candidates were also present. Governor Shaw's speech on national issues was delivered In a convincing manner and created unbounded enthusiasm. Governor BSavage dwelt on state Issues, nder the last fusion administration the interest-bearing warrant indebtedness of the state was enormously increased. The outstdnding warrant Indebtedness of the close of business for the fscal year ending December 1, 1598, was $1,671,- 684.01. The amount of outstanding warrant indebtedness at the close of business for the fiscal year ending December 1, 1600, was $1,727,447.73, showing a net increase in the outstanding interest-bearing indebt- edness of the state during that time of $155, 5 “In addition to this the last fusion ad- ministration oxpended all the available funds and left unpatd bills and claims amounting to $182,735.07. This means a cor- responding Increase in the warrant indebt- edness and, added to the $165,763.71, makes the total increase in the state's outstand- ing indebtedness during the last two years of fusion $336,499.68. As these warrants bear 4 per cent interest, this means not only an increase in our state indebtedness of more than a third of a million, but it means an Increase in the amount of inter- est the taxpayers of Nebraska must pay of more than $13,500 per year. “During the ten months of the repub- lican administration we have Invested ed- ucational funds in the amount of $1,082,- 58%.77. The trust fund investments for the first ten months of 1900 under the fusion- ists amounted to $606,543.66, being $476,- 039.71 less than the investments this year for a like period of time. The investments for the first ten months of 1809 amounted to $564,220.79, or $518,353.68 less than this year. The total collection of trust funds for the ten months this year under the republicans amounts to $1,098,611.83; the collections for the first ten months of last year under the fusionists amounted to $661,388.64, or $517,223.19 less than this year. The amount of trust funds on hand at the close of business October 30, this year, was $106,866.04. A year ago today the balance of these funds on hand- was $209,480.93, or $102,623.89 more than is now on hand; the balance on hand of these funds two years ago under the fusionists was $357,146.54, beling $250,280.50 greater than at present. t every taxpayer may realize how important it is to have the funds invested, I will say that unless these funds are in- vested not a penny of interest thereon can be turned into the treasury. The consti- tution and the law require the investment of trust funds in certain interest-bearing securities and enjolns the collection of interest through any other medium. Un- less these funds are invested, therefore, not a penny may be realized by the e, and the larger amount on hand, the greater the loss to the taxpayers. s 'he last fusion state treasurer, Mr. ‘Meserve, during his last term, had an ave: age dally balance on hand of $251,000, which represents a clean loss to the tax- payers of Nebraska in interest money of $20,000, with interest, during that term.” Beatrice Awalts Them. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Great preparations have been made here to receive Governors Shaw and Savago tomorrow. Governor Shaw of Iowa will address the voters of Gage county and an overflow meeting is assured, VICTIM FROM SOUTH OMAHA One of Nurse Top- Lived Mrs. Mary G pan’s All in Nebras! FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 1.—(Special)— Mrs. Mary Gibbs, one of the four people for whose alleged murder by poisoning Miss Jane Toppan, a trained nurse, was arrested at Amherst, N. H., on October 30, was formerly a resident of South Omaha, where her husband was employed in the offices of one of the packing companies, coming there in 1888. They returned to Massachusetts about eight years ago, Mr. Gibbs taking charge of the business of the company at some point in th e. The murders are alleged to have occuried at the Jachin hotel, Cataumet, Mass., of which A. P. Davis, Mrs. Gibbs' father, was the proprietor, in June and July last. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, died first, her death being given out as caused by a fall. About ten days later her sister, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gordon of Chicago, who had come east on account of her mother's ilines nervous prostration. Mr. Davis died very suddenly about two weeks after. The cause of his death wi ald to hi been apoplexy, caused by grief and prostration. Mrs. Gibbs survived her father about ten days, dying six weeks after her mother. Mi Toppan was the nurse who took care of each of them. On account of some irregularities in the certificates of death and other suspiclous circumstances the tives and friends of the family secured an order from the district attorney for the exhuming of the bodies. This 'was done August 30 and the chemist who made the tests reported that each had been polsoned. Qther circun nces tended to show that Miss Toppan was implicated and as soon as possible her arrest followed. The charge on which she wi rrested was the murder of Mrs. Gibbs. The motive for the mur- der is a mystery and no reason Is known why Miss Toppan should desire the death of the Davis family. Mr. Davis was the proprietor of the Jachin, the oldest sum- mer hotel on that part of the coast. Mrs, Gibbs' husband and two children, the old. est u boy of 12, survived her. Miss Toppan is now in the jail at Barnstable, Mass. DUERR EXONERATED BY JURY t the Hadar Farmer PIERCE, Neb, Nov. 1.--(Special)— Christian Duerr is exonerated of blame for fatally shooting George Fetterly on his (Duerr's) farm near Hadar. In the oxamination of witnesses at the courthouso last night nothing mew devel- oped bevond what was reported in Thurs- day's Bee. County Attorney Barnhart sub- Jected each witness to a rigid examination. Edmund George, who went with Fetterly to Plerce, sald were only two shots fired and he immediately got out of his buggy to look after Fetterly when he saw him lying on the ground with his face turned upward. called to him twice and hearing no response he concluded he must be badly burt and immediately went THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o 1901,° to the buggy-and drove to Norfolk for a physician. George was asked It he saw any bridles in Fetterly's hands or anywhere near him and he Answered he did not. When asked why Fetterly carried a gun along when he went to the yard for a drink he said Fetterly was afraid of the dogs. Duerr's testimony was about the same as published in Thursday’'s Bee. One thing that puzzled the jury and county attor- Ppy was how it happened that Fetterly, being shot In the forehead, was found lying on his back. Dr. Alden and Dr. Nye were asked to give reasons for this and said that possibly Fetterly rolled over after he tell. The, jury exonerated Duerr from any attempt to commit murder, holding that the evidence showed that he shot in self- defense. Duerr is a Russian farmer and has lived in South Branch precinct for four or five years. He understands fttle Eng- 1ish, but was greatly pleased when it was explained to him that he was free from the charge of murder. UNITE TO OPPOSE REMOVAL Grand Island Folks in Mass Meeting Pledge Workmen Committee Full Suppo GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Spe- clal.)~The local committee having in charge the matter of the sale of the Anclent Order of United Workmen bullding to the grand lodgoe of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. as per its action at the biennial session at Nebraska City, called a mass meeting of workmen and citizens last even- Ing which was largely attended. Resolu- tlons were adopted endorsing the action taken by the local committee in securing an Injunction, restraining the trustees from removing from the Anclent Order of United Workmen bullding, reviewing the history of the case and pledging the local com- mittee its unqualified and unlimited support in whatever action may seem necessary to compel the trustees to carry out the in- structions of the grand lodge. About fifty members of the local Anclent Order of United Workmen lodges went to Aurora tonight to attend the Initiatory exercises and ceremonies of 100 new can- didates to the Aurora lodge of the Anclent Order of United Workmen. “ The Workman band of Aurora was present and a special train from York also brought in many Workmen from that city and intermediate points. It was one of the largest meet- ings of the kind ever /held in the state. Grand Master Workman Jaskalek, Grand Medical Examiner Gage and Grand Recorder Barton of tbis city, whose home is in Aurora, and under whose home lodge the event was held, were present. A banquet was served. Business Stops During Funeral. STROMSBURG, Neb,, Nov. 1.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The funeral of John Wilson occurred today from the Baptist church The sermon was preached by Dr. Ballinger of Lincoln, presiding elder of 'the Free Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Hult- man of the Mission church and Rev. Carlson of the Baptist church. The large church was entirely filled with friends of the de- ceased. The business houses of the city were closed during the funeral hours, Among those who attended were: Hon. Frank W. Samuelson of Humboldt, Neb., Victor E. Wilson and wife of Kerns, Cal., and Miss Nellle Lunden of York, Neb. L 'r of Stromsburg Less Wealthy, SHELBY, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Special.)—E. E. Snider, a resturant man of Stromsburg, came here several days ago and yesterday was sald to be drinking quite freely. He let many of the people know that he wi carrylng & full wallet. This morning he had no recollection of where he passed the night, but two $20 gold pleces and $175 in currency are missing. He thinks it pe- cullar that all of the money is not gone, for $190 in bills was left in the pocketbook. Gretna Wreck Delays Fast M GRETNA, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Special Tele~ gram.)—A Burlington freight train wreck delayed traffic here five hours today. The air connections broke on the heavy freight and three care were deralled. No fatalities. A wrecking traln from Lincoln cleared the track after delaying the fast mail nearly two hours. The wreck occurred halt a mile east of town Kearney Club Organizes Gym. KEARNEY, Neb.,, Nov. 1.—(Special Tele« gram.)—The new gymnasium of the Kearney Athletic club was opened this evening and is complete in every particular. The bow- ling alley, which is being completed as fast as possible, will be in running order next week. The K. M. A. defeatod the Kearney High school in a game of foot ball here to- day, 29 to 0. APPEAL TO LIQUOR DEALERS (Continued from First Page.) lutely no question as to the success of the republican ticket. The opposition has been half-hearted from the beginning and no one has had any expectation that our ticket would be defeated. Mr. Cummins has re- covered from his iliness and is agaln doing active campaign work. Governor Shaw stopped in the city two hours, enroute to Syracuse, where he de- livered an address tonight. After an after- noon meeting in Beatrice Saturday he will return to lowa and Monday and Tuesday he will devote to his home county of Crawford. Governor Shaw confirmed the report that ‘W. J. Bryan had not been urged to continue speechmaking in fIowa. Mr. Bryan made one or two speeches in that state, but the re- ception was not especially cordial, accord- ing to reports received here. Two Governors Camp Governors Shaw of lowa and Savage of Nebraska left the city early this afternoon for Syracuse, where tonight they delivered addresses on the political issues. Tomer- row afternoon they will address a meeting at Beatrice. T0 ESCAPE HIS ENEMIES A. R Miller of Unadilla Takes Morphine in Linoeln. FOUND DEAD IN BED AT HOTEL Trast Company of Omaha Files Are tieles of Incorpoation=Plattamouth Telephone Company Cont Its Fight, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 1.—(Special.)—Imagin- fng that he was cut offt from so- ciety and beset by bloodthirsty enemies whose one desire was to murder him, A. R. Miller of Unadilla came to Lincoln and took his own life. He took tem grains of morphine, quietly sleeping his way into eternity from his room at the Boyd hotel. He was found shortly after 0 o'clock this morning, his body still warm, but life en- tirely gone. He was stretched in his bed with trousers and shoes still on. At his head hung his coat containing letters telling ot all his troubles, while by his side lay the little tell tale paper, béaring the caution in pencil, “Poison. Morphine, 10" Governor Savage today appointed Leslle T. Carter commissioner of deeds for New York. Articles of incorporation of the Phenix Trust company of Omaha were recorded fn the secretary of state's office today. The company is capitalized for $100,000 and the incorporators are: E. J, Sullivan, J. E. Christy and D. W. Merrow. % Plattsmouth Telephone Fight, The Plattsmouth Telephone company has applied to the supreme court for a writ of mandamus to require Judge Baker of the district court of Douglas ceunty to adhere to his original ruling in the injunction case in which It was the defendant. A temporary order was issucd restraining the Plattemouth company, which Is an inde- pendent telephone company, from entering the Omaha fleld, but the order was subs quently vacated. Later Judge Baker ate tempted to modify his last order, and from this actlon the compauy has appealed to the supreme court. Spanish-American Veterans. Veterans of the Spanish-American war met at the office of Adjutant Gentral Colby late yesterday afternoon and organized a state camp. Seven local camps of the ni tional organization were represented. The following officers were selected: General L. W. Colby, Beatrice, department com- mander; Colonel C. J. Bills, Fairbury, senior vice commander; Major F. A. Wil- llams, Gefeva, junior vice commande; Colonel J. H. Brown, Wakefleld, assistant adjutant genmeral. The council of adminis- tration comprises the following: Captaln E. H. Phelps, Schuyler; Lieutenant J. F. Chambers, Schuyler; Lieutenant C. M. An- derson, Nebraska City; Lieutenan. Frank Whipperman, University Places The local council in Nebraska are at Columbus, St. Edward, Wakefleld, Schuyler, South Omaha, Nebraska City and Geneva. Kenrney Listens in Silence, KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Willlam J. Bryan cpoke In Kegrney this afternoon to a very shifting audlence and discussed the tariff and currency ques- tions, but aroused little enthusiasm. STOCK WILL WINTER WELL Special Reports from Agricultural Sub-Statio News of Crope. uring CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1.—(Speclal.)— During the Iatter part of October Prof. Palmer, in charge of the Wyoming station of the climate and crop service of the De- partment of Agriculture, called for reports on the condition of ranges and stock from substations {n all parts of the state, and the answers recelved Indicate that the out- look for the winter is unusually favorable over nearly all sections of Wyoming. The most complaint from short range feeders comes from the southwestern portion of the state where, it is sald, the ranges are over- crowded with sheep. Grasshoppers de- stroyed scme range in the northern portion of Laramie and Albany counties and south- ern Converse county, yet these ravages were. not as estensive this year as last. The amount of hay throughout the state this fall {s probably far in excess of that of any other fall in the history of Wyoming. Unless an unusually long and severe winter prevalls etock in Wyoming will not suffer this winter for want of food, Scariwoda Helresses Found. LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 1.—(8pecial.)—~The long-lost Scariwoda sisters, whose parents died in Denver in 1876 and who were the next year adopted by a Mr. Clay, who re- moved to Laramie, have been found. An attorney of Chicago, who has been cop- ducting the search and who states that a small fortune is held in trust for the girls, now grown women, writes to W. H. Lovett of this city that he has found the women, but neglects to say in what part of the country they are located. The Chicago attorney states that he is now In corre- spondence with the Scariwodas and that they will recelve the money that is due them at once. Stoux Falls Pastor Turns Editor, SIOUX FALLS, S. ov. 1.—(Spectal.) —At a meeting of the Society of the Free Baptist church Rev. F. E. Davison, who for the last two years has been pastor of the church, tendered his resignation, to take eftect at once. Rev, Mr. Davison Is now editor of & prohibition newspaper published in this city and resigned his pastorate to give his full time to the paper. The so- clety has & new pastor in view and a com- mittee was appointed to extend a call to him. Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure A hun.hfi 18 a great blessing. Tt kee) stomach, capableof digesting a the body strong good. square meal, y insuring plenty of nourishment. In fact, it means perfect health., But some- thing must be done when the stomach is so tired that it can't digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. ‘We can recommend reparation that completely digests all classes of foods—that is Kr‘?:on DYSPEPSIA Clllllll. T It gives the stomach perfect rest and allows you to eat and cnfog the variety th. of food that is necessary for maintaining heal fails to cure iudluosuunulwr everything l'ls Ppleasant to take and can It never else has failed. Itis used in all conditions. *‘For many years I suffered from chronic indigestion, and it seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. On the advice of a friend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave me immediate relief and I continued its use, until now I feel that I am cured.”—Henry F. Cramer, Wendelville, N, Y. it can’t |I0|£ Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Oo., 0| but do you good ag0._The 1. bottle contains 25 es tho b0c. size. ‘The favorite household remedy fo! throay and lung troubles is ONE NuTE eolds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, Cure. It cures quickly, A BROOKLYN BELLE ™=t o PE-RU-NA PROMPTLY SAVED HER LIFE. Miss Kitty Maher, 474 Eleventh street, “For weeks I had a most di§tressi getting thouroughly chilled driving, hand in its carly stage, still my cold kept getting worse. be through my eatire syste on my lungs, with catarrhal tro very grateful woman to.day as your Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: g cold contracted late in the fall by aud although I took the matter in It seemed to and soon developed into a serious cough bles. Peruna for colds and catarrh, so I finally d I had often heard and read of cided to try it, and am a medicine was almost miraculous in its cure, relieving me before I had taken it two days and curing me in three weeks.”—KITTY MAHER. WHAT PEOPLE SAY About Pe-ru-na as a Remedy in All Discases of Winter, Coughs, Colds and Catarr! Peruna cures catarrh, coughs, colds, is well known to both the medical profession and the people generally. It is undoubt- edly the most popular remedy for this class of diseases in existence. Read the fol- lowing letters: Pe-ru-nn Cures n Cold nt the Onnet, Miss E. M. Isaacs, Armstrong, Pa., Vice- Presldent of the Fortnightly Club, writes: “No one who has tried the comforts Peruna brings would ever be without it, I used to dread the slightest cold, as its| consequences were so lengthy and so un- pleasant, and the catarrhal condition which | but since I have known of the blessed re- liet secured through ‘the use of Peruna, I am free from all this unpleasantness and suffering. “A few doses never falls to cure me of a cold and I keep well through its use.” —Miss B, M. Isaacs. WINTER COLDS reed Catarrh, Coughs and Consump- tion, Josephine Stolhammer, Denver, Colo., care Soderburg Palace Studlo, writes: . “My physician advised me to go to Colo- rado because my lungs were delicate, and 1 had catarrh of the head which the damp climate east seemed to aggravate. I spent two years here without improving. Read- ing of the value of Peruna I began taking cured and well. This 1s nearly thre months ago and I have suffered no relapse 1 consider Peruna very superior to Colo: rado air for catarrh. 1f T had known of 1t before, 1t would have saved me hundreds of dollars."—Josephine Stolhammer. Hon. W. J. Purman, Ex-Member of Con- gress from Florida, writes from 1428 Q street, N. W., Washington, D, C., as fol- lows: *‘From representations to me and my own experience 1 teel justisfied in recommending your Peruna to any and all persons suffering with catarrh, nervousness or stomach troubles. I regard it as a great tonic and remedy for suchaffictions. I, and others to whom I recommed it, are using it now with beneficial results.”—W. J. Purman. It you do not derive prompt and satl factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The invarfably followed so hard to get rid of,{ it and in two months I was completely Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. MONTH PECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICQCELE a0a HYDROCELE curea, Method new, without cattiug. DAL & losa of time. lL'smM(flrl“ ison thoroughly 'An from yatem. Soon every sign and symptom sappears completely’ and forever. ' No “BREAKING O a1 kin Arugs or injurious medicine. from Excesses or VICTIMS EBILITY or EXHZUETION, WASTING WBAKNESS With EARLY DECAY in YouNaG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs fiupaired and weak. STRIOTYRE cuied with & new Homg ‘Treatment. Mpnn, 0 detention from busi: mess. Kidney and l‘la'or 'l‘r,nuhln, x o 100 = Frdstnc by Wl Call on on or address 119 So. I4th r. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Nob. $5.00 A ndthe DR. MCCREW (Age 52) SPECIALIST d DI dern of Men Only. experience, 15 yeurs In VARICOGELE SYPHILIS 52,24 for life. cured In less than 10 days, Without cutting. Blood Diseases cured All breaking out and signs of the disease disappear at once, OVER 20,000 S5, cured, of nervous y debtlity, of vitality and @l unnatural weaknesses of mei. ture, Gleet, Kidney and cuses, fiydrocele cured permanently. Cures Guuranteed. Con CHARCES LOW, Treatment by mail. P. O. Lox 74, Office ever 415 South lith street. between Farnem and Douglas Sts.. OMAHA, NER. NO CURR, Stop taking medicine “.\ acu i \ NO PAY, 1t you manently cured in ) to ¢ w 75,000 lur one retumed; offee Omaha-Texas 0il Co. (Incorporated Under the Texas Laws.) Organized and managed by Omaha and Iowa business men of the highest busi- nuss standing. The largest sales of stock to date have been made to some of our wealthiest and shrewdest citizohs, who recognize the possibility of the FORTUNES TO BE MADE IN 0IL ny's holdings of oll proper by are extensive and VERY VALUABLE. To enable them to quickly develop their properties a iimited amount of treasury stock Is offered at 25 Cents Per Share Par value, $1.00; fully paid and non-assessable. INVEST NOW while you have the opportunity and while the stock 1s offered at its lowest pric DON'T WAIT-SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! The Standara NOW TO o1l Company Paid More Diy One dends in Year Than All the National Banks in the W|LL|s Unitea States Combined. Omaha-Texas 0il Go., Sapp Block, eognll.ell Bluffs, lowa. TODD, Fiscal Agent, 624 New York Life Bldg., Don’t Walk Your Legs Off Looking for A SITUATION A ROOM A HOUSE A SERVANT A 25c¢ Want Ad in The Bee will do the work. When writing to advertisers mention having read their advertisement in The Bee,