Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 9 1902 MINING 1IN THE BLACK RILLS As Beason Advances Signs of Activity Are Manifest in Many FPields. SOME PAST DISADVANTAGES OVERCOME » Increased and New Reduction Plants Enable Prop- erties to Be Worked to DEADWOOD, 8. D., June b.—(Special.)— Phe Clover Leat Mining company, which for the last two months has been drifting trom the bottom of its 500-foot shaft to strike the vein which it has been working nearer the surface, ran into the ore last Sunday and has alrea'y cut the veln for a distance of thirty-five feet without strik- i8g the wull. The vein at this depth Is much stronger than at the point where work had been suspended on it two or three hundred feet nearer the surface, while the mill was being repaired and added to. The gold values carried by the vein are as high as ever, and as much rich quartz 18 found s occure higher up. The com- pany has been working steadily on other deposlts of ore than the one which it has been driving the present crosscut to find, and keeping up its reputation ducer. The additional forty bave been added to the mill are now about ready to drop, and when they begin to fall the capacity of the mill will be doubled. With the opening up of the vein above mentioned at a depth of 500 feet, the mill is assured a supply of ore sufficlent to keep Its increased capacity constantly sup- Dlied, for the ore body s a very large one and there will be no difficulty in get- ting out ore. The Penobscot Mining company has opened ita new offices and assay offices in Deadwood, having fitted them up in a style in keeping with the business of the com- pany. General Manager Byrns of the com- pany went east Monday for the purpose of submitting plans for new machinery for the company’s mines in Garden City, which will be installed in'addition to that al- ready ordered, the first installment of which reached the city last week. The company is preparing for a very busy season, and making arrangements accord- ingly. The company is fast getting its ground in condition to begin taking out ore'tor milling. Begin on New Shaft. LEAD, 8. D., June 8.—(Speclal.)—The Oro Wondo Mining company, which owns 700 acres of land south of this city, adfoining the properties of the Belt Development company and the Homestake, Tuesday last began work on a three-compartment shatt, Which will be sunk to a depth of 1,000 feet. %he first sixty feet will be sunk by hand and then drills and air compressors will be put on the work. The company has al- ,Feady begun making arfangements to put up & holsting works capable of raising ma- fgerial from a depth of 1,400 teet. The new shaft will be sunk as rapidly as men and money can sink it, and Is for the double {purpose ot developing and giving a better ‘opportunity for working existing ore bodies. The new shaft is being sunk on the south side of Whitewood creek, and not far from the southern boundary line of the Home- stake ground. MYSTIC, 8. D., June 8.—(Special.)—Har- rington & Gregg, owners of the Fairview mine, have put a force of men at work getting out ore for shipment to the Na- tional emelter at Rapid City, and to the wlectro-cyanide plant at this mp. There s a lot of good smelting ore in the Fair- view, but it has been idle for several years, the opportunity for treating the ore for a reasonable figure mot having been present, but now that good rates can be obtalned at Rapld City daily shipments will be made to that place. A few days ago a couple of men were put at work on a small stringer ot ore which showed on the surface, and Wednesday it had been followed in for a distance of eleven feet, when it sud- flenly widened out into a vertical five feet In width. It wae good looking stuff, so Messrs. Harrington and Gregg had the vein sampled, each taking three samples, which they had wssayed, and the average from all ®ix gave a return of $20.20 gold per ton. Incremsing Force of Miners. GALENA, June §.—(Special.)—The Golden Creat Mining company held its annual meet- ing on Thursday last and elected the fol- Yowing officers: President, Robert L. Ballle of Detroit, Mich.; vice president and secretary, Edwin Henderson of Detrolt, Mich.; treasurer, John H. Monroe of De- troit, Mich.; superintendent and general manager, Frank Webber of Deadwood. The board of directors, the officers and several of the stockholders of the company have been visiting at the mines of the company on the Strawbery and Two Bits divide, and have decided to continue the work that is Tow in progress on the property, with an increased force of mine: The workings in which men now employed, four in number, show a large amount of ore, the most of which, in fact all of it, will pay to ship. The four shoots of ore that are belng worked ha been encountered in tunnels run from the bottom of, in three instances, shallow shafts, It carries high values, is susceptible to treatment by the cyanide process or the smelting process. In the deep shaft, which s down about 300 feet, the ccmpany has a large vertical on which at the present time it Is putting the most of its work. On this shaft is one of the most complete holsting plants in the Hills, equipped with air compressors and *drills, and from it has been shipped under Nis former owners some of the richest ore ever sent from the Galena district. It fs in the neighborhood of the Dakota Maid, Gilt Bdge and other producing mines, and is considered one of the very best proper- tles In this section of the Hills. As soon /as the Burlington system extends its tracks to the mines the company will resume shipments of ore. Developing Custer Property. CUSTER CITY, 8. D, June 8.—(Special.) ~—Proapecting work with the diamond drill still continues on the Sagipaw property, and some of the cores are very rich, the drill having penetrated the vein at a con- slderable depth. The lecation for the main working shaft having been decided on, work upon it will at once begin. The men are still at work on the incline, which is fol- lowing down o the vein, and the ore that RepairsHair Nature always tries to . repair damaged hair. Some- times she succeeds, very often she doesn’t. She needs a little help— Ayer's Hair Vigor. It repairs the hair, touches it up, gives it new life, brings back the old dark color, and makes it soft and glossy. Cures dandruff, too. “I used one bottle of AM Imr V|g-n an h m-plouly stopped ' Mrs. C. l‘md.l Now Y G0 Al arggot. J. C. AVER GO., Lowel, Mass fs being taken out in the working is of a very good grade. Work on the Copper Butte group of claims, northwest of Custer, will be re- sumed this week, the company proposing to put a great deal of development work on it this summer. The group has been pretty well opened up, and there {s good showing of ore on it. Like most of the southern hills propositions, 1t is free- milling near the surface, but becomes re- belllous as depth is attained; the ore, how- ever, will smelt to good advantage and can be cyanided, returning a high percentage of extraction. The company a few days ago bought the Palmer group, adjoining its ground, and the sum pald for it {s sald to have been $5,000. . The new purchase carries copper, sliver and gold, the ore carrying higher values in gold as the vein is sunk on. The Willow Creek company, whose ground {s situated about a mile and a halt east of Custer City, has already made ar- rangements to begin work on the ground and parties are mow in the city for that purpose. There Is quite a little develop- ment work on the property, but when the new work shall have been started it will be on a scale large emough to open up the vein for working and getting out ore vein, which is a large one, is sald to carry high values. The company is sald to have £00d backing and the operations which are about to be started have the object of plac. ing the property on a producing basis. HILL CITY, June 8.—(Special.)—The Ab- erdeen Gold Mining company has begun work on its claims, which adjoin the J. R. Mine. At a depth of thirty-five feet the company has struck the extension of the J. R. ledge and some of the ore taken from the workings is very rich, carrying free gold. It is similar to the ore in the J. R. and just as rich. The veln at that depth, however, is not very extensive, being but a few feet in width, but it is expected that it will widen out as they g0 deeper. The company will put in con- slderable work on its ground this sum- mer. The other companies owning ground in the vicinity of the camp are working steadily, and with good results, but there 1s nothing in the nature of a boom. TWENTY GRADUATES AT HURON College Commencement This Year an Affair of More Than Ordinary Interest. HURON, 8. D., June 8.—(Speclal.)—Com- mencement week at Huron college was filled with interesting events. The usual examinations were the order the early part of the week. Wednesday evening oc- curred the declamation contest, which was partigipated in by Miss Frances Barber, Miss Jenule Cort, Charles Hatch, Frank Junek, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Margaret ©C. Andrews and Ranney Lyman. The first prize was awarded to Miss Martin and the second was given to Miss Cort, although there was & tle In the markings. The ex- ercises were interepersed with vocal and instrumental music. Thursday evening was given over to music, elocution and oratory, an entertain- ing program being presented to a large audlence by Prof. Taillandier of the mu- sical department and Prof. Moses of the elocutionary department of the college. A very large audience gathered in the opera house Friday evenlug to enjoy com- mencement exercises proper, which were quite out of the ordinary, and exceedingly interesting. There were twenty graduates from the various college departments, and instead of the usual orations, addresses were delivered by Dr. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn seminary, New York, and Dr. A, M. Dullus of Watertown, N. Y. Baturday evening a public reception was tendeéred the eastern visitors ‘and those attending the sessions of the synodical con- ference held during the week. This was a pleasant affair. GRANT JOBBERS CONCESSION Sioux Falls Men Will, Therefore, Not Bring Suit Against the Railroads. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 8.—(Special.) ~—As the result of the visit to Sioux Falls of Fred Rogers of Sloux City, division treight agent of the Willmar & Stoux Falls line, the jobbers of Sioux Falls have tem- porarily abandoned their plan of instituting a suit before the Interstate Commerce commission for the purpose of compelling the road represented by Mr. Rogers to re- vise the freight tariff on the line between Sloux City and Sioux Falls, the local job- bers contending that the present rates are unfair to them and in favor of the jobbing houses of Sioux City., As the result of a conference between Mr. Rogers. and the Sioux Falls jobbers it was agreed that some concessions would be made to the local jobbers, who, before commencing thelr suit before the Interstate Commerce com- mission, will walt a few days to see what Mr. Rogers will do. Colony of Chicagoans Satisfied. PIERRE, 8. D., June 8.—(Special.)—F. §. Baird, one of the leaders in the Chicago colony which has settled near Recluse, about ninety miles west of this city on Bad river, came in from the colony on his way to Chicago. He reports everything flourish- ing with the colony, and the members well tisfled with their locations. They have at last got their houses completed and moved into them from the tents in which they bave been living for the last six weeks, the building belng delayed on ac- count of getting in the crop which they are trying on the sod this year. The colony will be increased by the arrival of several families who will reach here next week, and others are preparing to join those al- ready out. It is expected that there will be twenty or more families out betore winter. Mr. Baird roports plemty of ralu and grass in fine shape. In the valleys it stands about eighteen Inches high, and is already in good shape for hay. On the up- lands it 1s not so long, but is in fine shape for the stock in that section of the state. Recruiting Station at Sloux Falls, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jume §.—(Speclal.) ~Arrangements bave been completed for the openlng of a recruiting office In Sioux Falls for the purpose of securing men for the United States navy. The recrulting station will be opened o the United States court room at the federal building next Thursday and will be ciosed after the ex- piration of three days. es Doctors. TYNDALL, 8. D., June 8.—(Special )—A serious throat trouble has broken out in the families of Anton Musilek, Henry Bu- cholz and’ P. W. Smith. The doctors are undecided whether it is diphtheria, ton itis or croup. There have been two deaths. Strict precautions will be taken to prevent the further spread of the disease. Forelgn M ¥ Comvention, SIOUX FALLS, §. D., June 8.—(Speelal.) —The annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Sioux Falls district of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held In Sioux Falls on June 10, 11 and 12. As the local Methodist Episcopal ehurch buliding {s undergoing rcpaire, the convention will be held i Presbyterian church. Fight Over School Books. TYNDALL, 8. D., June 9.—(Special)— There is a hot fight en in this county be- tween miembers of the county sehool board over the Mlu o uuun u' M books, TheY SPAIN HOLDS NO PREJUDICE Friendly to American Goods, Which Grow More Numerous There, COMMERCIAL TREATY MAY BE EFFECTED Agreement to Be Negotiated by Min- ister Storer and Consul Ridge- ley Recommends Amers fean Exhibit, WASHINGTON, June 8.—Spain holds no prejudice against United States goods, ac- cording to an extract from the annual volume entitled, “Commercial Relations of the United States,” which was made public at the State department today by Mr. Fred- erick Emory, chief of the bureau of foreign commerce. This extract gives the Informa- tion contained in the annual reports of United States consular officers in Spain and in Italy. Our trade with Spain, be greatly enlarged if a favorable com- mercial treaty were negotlated. Unitea States Minister Storer, who is about to re- turn to Madrid, will endeavor to negotiate such a treaty. The extract says: ‘“‘American goods, ac- cording to Vice Consul Wood of Madrid, are to be met with in the most unexpected places in Spain. They consist of plows and other agricultural implements, pumps, con- densers, steel working machines, hardware of all kinds, spouts, faucets, mining ma- chinery, bicycles, typewriters, hair-clipping machines, electric motors and fans, fire- arms and cartridges, dental goods, lumber, phonographs, cinemetographs, etc. There is no prejudice against United States goods and inquirles are constantly received for them. Commercial Treaty Needed. “Consul Ridgeley of Malaga eays our trade could be more largely developed if we had a favorable commercial treaty with Spain and If we would send enterprising commercial salesmen with a knowledge of the Spanish language. “Consul Ridgeley of Barcelona thinks that a still better way to develop our com- mercial relations with Spain would be to establish a permanent exhibit of American articles, and he is now endeavoring to open such an exhibit either in Barcelona or in Madrid. The introduction of any article into Spain is more difficult than in most countries in Europe, as the people as a rule are not quick to see the advantage ot modern appliances. “Consul Ridgley of Barcelona says that besides the raw cotton and staves that form the bulk of the imports from the United States into that section, steel rails, fron bars for window gratings, banisters, etc., machinery, fire brick, paints, varnish, cement, tar, copper and canned meats have been brought from our country within the last year. Imports Double at Leghornm. “Consul Smith of Leghorn, Ttaly, says that the importation at that port from the United States doubled in value last year, substantiai advances being made among other items in sulphite of copper, which has risen from $10,000 to $125,000 in three years, and which has been used in the Ttallan navy with satisfactory results. “Consul Cramer of Florence also reports the popularity of our coal which is em- ployed by the Itallan rallway companiy and by factorles. “Our goods are to be seen In shop win- dows, he eays, and also many imitations of genuine American products. Two Amer- icans in the city are about to begin the business of importing hardware, etc., from the United States. “Consul Caughy of Messina says that an American company is about ‘o erect a hotel there. “Consul Johnsos of Venlce says' that American inventions have an established reputation for Ingeniousness and durability and manufactured goods in gemeral are growing in favor. “The vice consul at Milan, Mr. H. P. Smith, gives valuable advice to United States ports as to trade methods in Italy and means of extending our own commerce in the country. Refuse Credit to Itallans. “Our consulate, he reports, time after time has attempted to initiate trade regu- Iations between American firms and Italian dealers, but the transaction usually falls through on the question of cash payment. The United States house thinks it is too far away to give credit and the Italian dealer thinks he ls too far away to pay cash without an opportunity of seeing and testing what he buys. “Personal visits at opportune times, he says, are an effective method of gaining trade and if the importer is treated well the Italian will remain a satisfactory cus- tomer. “Consul Grout of Malta notes that our bi- cycles hold the trade in that island and that our typewriters are the only ones sold there. Our hardware s beginning to be used in pleasing quantities, our trunks have just appeared and there is a good prospect for our refrigerators.” MOVE TO SETTLE THE STRIKE United Commissioner of Labor and Two Confer. it is sald, could President Summons States WABHINGTON, June 8.—The president talked with Hon. Carroll D. Wright, the United States commissioner of labor, for some time today regarding the situation in the anthracite region. Mr. Wright came to Washington at the request of the presi- dent to get his views on the question and to discuss what might be done under the law glving the commissioner of labor the right to Investigate affairs of this kind and to collect information relating to them, which may be reported or to congress. The president stands ready at any time to be of any service possible to ald In effect- ing a settlement of the differences existing between the operators and miners if this be possible. No statement was obtained at the White House tonight as to the result of the con- ference between the president and Mr. Wright. Later in the day the latter left for New York, where he has several days’ business demanding h's attention. Under the act creating the Department of Labor the commiseioner is dppointed to investigate the causes of labor troubles that tend to interfere with the welfare of the people of the different states and report the same to congress or to the president. Persons fam!llar with the law question its utllity, saying ample informa- tion is already public property through statements which have been partly printed in the mewspapers, and that no one has authority under the law to take any action on the information which may be obtained. The law of 1898 specifically requires that the chairman of the Interstate Commerce commission and the commissioner of labor shall use their best efforts to settle dis- puted labor matters amicably upon the request of either party to a controversy, thus making it a prerequisite to any action through the government channels that the Initiative must be taken by any ome of the interested parties. P ters Demand Dissolution. DENVER, June 8.—In a statement lssued today the contractors and Material Trades Smoclation refuse to take back any of the Co 5 cents for a package of the best ginger snaps you ever tasted. A surprise in spice. Just enough ginger to tickle the palate. Just sweet enough to give you an appetite for more. Zu Zu CINCER SNAPS at 5 cents a package show the possibilities of modern methods of baking; ity of baking at home. show the futil- hat’s the use of worriment and trouble when you can geta feast of goodness in an In-er-seal Package for only 5 cents. Say Zu Zu NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY, striking builders unless they agree to dis- solve the Bullding Trades council. The men say they will not do this and the situa- tlon now partakes of the nature of a lock- out. | The mill men held a meeting today, but no decielon was reached in regard to taking back their striking employes. FRUSTRATE NEGRO UPRISING Whites Take Determined Stand and Arrest Colored Leaders Ne Meridian, Miss. MERIDIAN, Miss., June 8.—The threat- ened uprising of the negroes which so alarmed the people north of Meridian has been frustrated by the determined stand of the whites, who armed themselves and placed the leaders of the gang. Green John- son and Nate Moore, under arrest. A call for the negroes to band themselves against the whites was addressed to Nate Moore and was signed by a negro Baptist preacher named Rufin. The latter sald that & mob of fitty negroes would form in Rio, Kemper county, twenty-five miles northeast of Meridian, and march to Green Johnson's house and from there start through the county and kill all the whites, destroy their farms and burn their houses. As soon as the whites learned of the pur- pose of the negroes, who outnumbered the whites two to one, they armed themselves with rifies and in a short time had eo in- timidated the negroes that it is now thought the uprising is at an end. The people of the threatened district, however, are very much alarmed and will to the president | be on the alert untll all danger has passed. The people of Marion, from which news of the uprising and threats first reached this | clty, are much wrought up and prepared | for emergencles at a moment's notice. SOMEONE SURELY MISTAKEN Strong Claims Made for Rival Aspir- ants for Pennsylvania Guber- natorial Nomination, HARRISBURG, Pa., June 8.—"The nomi- nation of Judge Pennypacker is as certain as it is that there will be a roll call Wednesday,” sald Insurance Commissioner | Durham tonight, in speaking of the con- test for the republican nomination for governor. Secretary for the Commonwealth Griest, who s assisting in the campaign of Attorney General Elkin, said: “Mr. El- kin will be nominated on the first ballot. It there was ever any doubt as to the out- come of this contest, the result of yes- terday's primary elections should remove that doubt.” Judge Pennypacker and General Elkins are the leaders in the battle for governor, and these answers are types of the claims made. Friends of ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres, who s also a candidate, clalm he bolds the bdlance of power and that his chances are as good as elther of his oppo- nents. GET PRACTICE School Established New York Where Practical Agriculture IN FARMING NEW YORK, June 8.—The signing of contracts within a few days for the pur- chase for the Schcol of Practical Agricul- ture of 415 acres of land near Pough- kcepsie marks the beginning of the move- ment for the permanent establishment near New York of what the promoters call one | of the most unique educational institutions in the country. Less than two years ago | a number of citizens prominent in political | and soclal life met at the residence of | Abram 8. Hewitt and R. Fulton Cutting| and formed themselves into an organization for establishing experimentally a school where the practice as well as the theory oll farming could be taught. Prol George T. Powsll. & recoguized au~ | every reason for this but the true one. soclety, ization, thorlty on sclentific agriculture, undertook the organization of the school and a num- ber of men and women agreed to finance the project in its experimental stages. The original committee of promotion, of which Mr. Hewitt was chairman, included R. Fulton Cutting, Jacob H. Schiff, John | G. Carlisle, Mrs. Seth Low, Shaw Lowell, Walter W, E. Dodge. The original school establish- ment was at Briar CIff Manor, provided by the generosity of Mr. Law, who also furnished a bullding to accommodate thirty- five students and the necessary staff. The success of the school was immediate and the originators then concluded to ex- tend the facilities. COMMENCEMENT AT PRINCETON President Patton Delivers Bacel reate and the University, Mrs. Josephine Law and Willlam Sermon Christia: Lauds PRINCETON, N. J., June 8.—The feature of today's commencement program was the baccalaureate sermon preached by Presi- dent Patton. The procession of trustees, faculty and members of the senior class formed in front of Nassau hall, and, led by President Patton and ex-President Grover Cleveland, marched to Alexander Rall. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Patton were in the audience. Among other things, Dr. Patton sald: Sooner or later & man must be free, sooner or later he takes charge of his own nsclence and a university is one of the best training places for this 1 say this because an impression abounds that a university I8 a place of terrible tempation, and mothers often doubt the question whether they should sacrifice in- hey think It is difi- to acquire an education except a great risk, and men speak about the temptations of college life an If there were no temptations in business, as if the banker and broker lived in a holler atmosphere, a6 If the apostles of Wall street were in closer touch with the fen commandments than other men T know of no place where a man may be trusted to work out the best in him ns in a Christian university. If you have been | T e aans iratnlos. 7ou’ bave recelved It has been helped by coming here Speaking of the falling off of candidates for the ministry among college graduates, President Patton said Some people complain that so few men are now entering the ministry and give o reason 1s simply this: We are M\'lng in an age of iIntelicctual transition and burning unrest, and therefore 1 have respect for the man who doubts. who overcomes his doubts and gathers strength. The annual meeting of the Philadelphia the undergraduate religlous organ- as held in Marquand chapel today. Make Too Much of Athletics. NEW YORK, June 8.—Bishop Burgess of the Episcopal diocese of Long Island, in the baccalaureate sermon today to stu- dents of Columbia university and Bernard college, sald that while the names of the winners of athletic prizes were preserved in bronze, those who won the Greek prizes at universities were more often writ In water. Continuing the bishop said: “It has been said the physical development of the highest type and mental development of the highest type are incompatible with one another. The time has passed when we can pass by the body and we realize that the man, strong in health, will be better able to fight the battles of life and the demons of fancy that haunt men.” Too Much Pleasure Seeking. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June f.—In the baccalaureate sermon at Vassar college to- day President Taylor spoke of the “deaden- ing effect of pleasure seeking on all the higher activities of life,” and expressed the opinion that all that is good in our lives is threatened by the pleasure seeking spirit of the present age. Many students, he sald, feel that the best thing to be gotten from college Is the chance for a good time. This spirit undermines the physical vigor and dulls the mental power. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Monday, with Con- tinued Fair Tuesday in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Forecast: For lowa—Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday falr. For Nebraska, Kaneas and North Dakota | —Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair. For South Dakota—Fair Monday; warmer In east portion; Tuesday fair, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 5.—Official record of tem: perature’ and_ precip Station sowserss Wik the corresponding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899. 21 8 1 58 51 0 68 ® T itation arch 1, €8 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Mean |emm—mlure Precipitation Record of temperature and at Omaha for this day and since 11902 Normal temperature | Deficiency for the day. Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day { Zotat rainfall since March 1! Déficiency since March 1 heficlency for cor. perlod, 1] eficiency for cor. period, 1900. Reports trom Statio; .18 inch . .18 inch 6.9 inches 50 inches 2.70 inchee TP M > “eany ~wsedwa) wnwixeN W d L 1% sumjezaduway CONDITION OF THR WEATHER. -+ uonedsId Omaha, clear Valentine, clear " North te, clear Cheyenn clear salt Lake City, clear Rapld City, clear . Huron, clear ... Williston, clear Chicago, 'clear 8t. Louls, clear . Paul, clear ... Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, clear ... Helena, clear Bismarck, clear alveston, clear . 222 222222222332: T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A, WELSH, 1 Local Forecast Offic Waltham Watches. Good enough for anybody! fLL Havana FILL[I\ 2.59 inches | | l.nn.d Middle Ased. lack of vi FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags from . STAR’ 'HORSE SHOE. = SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY, 0LD PEACH & HONEY/'- and J. T."Tobacco! 35 00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES sod DISORDERA of MEN. 12 years 1a Omaha YPIIIUS has yet been discove Boan every sign and symptom oo'nghlol! and forever. M the skin o be on X cure That s ‘guaranteed for lite. Method new, YABIODORLE oot RiE. WIAK MEN from Excesses or 1o N«r\nu: Dublllly or Elluul'-hn. cakness with Earl “I’ th* very nick of time.” ““The Perfected American of interesting information free upon request. Watch,”” an llastrated book about watches, will be sent American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. Strength, with organs impaired and -g STRICTURE cured with & new Treatment. No pain. no detentio sihess. Kidney and Bladder Frouh k) mauitation Frec. Treatment by Madl CHARGES LOW, 110 5. 14tk W, Dr, Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, Business Stimulators BEE WANT ADS |