Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1902, Page 5

1902, Ca ncerous ‘Ulcers ing about them to indicate their true nature. They look like ordinary sores assuch, sonie simple salve, wash or being used in the hope of drying them up and stopping the discharge; but while the Fllrr may temporarily scab over, it again nflames and festers, becoming d of worse than cver. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the sur- roun inF flesh and the gore spreads with frightful rapidity. . Then the s ing pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the unfortunate patient is brought face to face with the most dreaded of all maladies, cancerous ulcer, s Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow in healing it should be closely watched, par- ticularly if there is an inherited predispo- wition to cancer. Often times a malignant, stubborn ulcer starts from a boil, wart, miole, bruise, blister or pimple and at last developsinto cancer. For when the blood is taipted and the germs and seeds of cancer are implanted in the system, you cannot tell when nor where the deadly poison is going to break out. . cures these cancerous ulcers and wder 8. § clironic sores, by driving out of the system all the morbid and unhealthy matter that keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging. Tt purifies and strengthens the blood, en- abling it to throw off the germs and poisons, thus checking the further formation of ean- cer cells, and when all s s s impurities have been and permanently, -All ulcers, even the tooked upon with suspi promptly before they become cancerous. $.8. 8. fonic. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. “ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. v 1-Jacksonville, Fla 1~Thomasville, Fla. 1-New Orleans, La. 1=Vicksburg, Mise. I~Hammond, La. Fia. 1=Daytona, i-Tampa, ¥ia 1-Palm Beach, Fii l—Havana, Cuba 1=Jackson, Miss. 1-8t. Augustine 2-Mt. Clements, Mich. 2French Lick Bprings, #-Chicago, L... ¢ ABOVE RATES ARE P TRIP TICKETS FROM OMAHA, NEB. Column ()--Tickets on sale daily; imit une olumn (&) tickeis on sale daily; requrn imi{ @ days, Column (8= Dge, b.and 4 Senspunsl) B=S38 =% 5 38! to the “Dixie ain via Nashvill Lookout Mountain, io, Jacksonvilia, Fia coeckers s, &t rate of one e $5.00, on sulé first and third lesdays of each month, o points in Tennessee, Kentucky, | Missisaippl, Loulsiana, Y bama, etc. O espondente invited and informa- ton, eheerfully given. Get copy of our Hon titul flustrated booklet, Covering points of, interest in the Sunny South, o W Faraag Bty W. Bmice, * Dt Ast, 1 Cet R'R, Dist.” Pase. Omaba, Ne and are usually treated | arp shoot- | removed from the blood and system the ulcer heals naturally llest, should be on and treated | isa purely vegetable remedy, a tfect blood purifier, and an invigorating Write for our free book on Canger. | | Oitivms Ast Pasmge of Rosswater Power | nal Ordinance. | HASCALL FIGHTS FOR DELAY IN MATTER inance Sent Along Own Substitute to the : Committee of Which He | s Chatrman. | Five thousand representative citizems of | Omaha have asked the city council to pass | the Andrew Rosewnter power franchise | ordinance. A petition to this effect, signed | by that oumber ef citlzens and taxpayers, reterred (o the judiclary committee. The council also referred the ardinance to the judiciary commitiee It likewise referred another ordinance relating to the same sulject introduced by OCouncilman Hascall to the same committee, of which Hascall 3 chairman. Both ordinunces wers given their first and second reading. The original motion respecting the Rosewater | ordinance was 1o lay it over under the | rules, but after Hascall had mado a long speech and read several chapters from the | stattites of Nebraskd against the proposi- | tion, Moant amended the motion &nd pro- | vided for the disposition of the two ordl- | nances, which was made of them. Hascall | | hers interposed a promise te have the | Rosewater ordinance and his own brought | up next Monday afternoon for final consid- | eration so & decisive yote could be taken | Tuesday. Hascall terms his ordinance a genersl ordinance, making public and universal the | privilege of securing power plamt fran- Chises. After disposition had been made of both ordinances a motjon by Haye that | they be published two days “in the aficial paper” of the city was passed. Tax Commissioner's Needa. Tax Commissioner Fleming asked an ad- | ditional appropriation of $500 for the fur- therance of the work of his office. The pe- titlon was referred to the finance commit- tee. License Inspector 8. W. Scott reported that during the month of November he granted twenty-three licenses, aggregating fees of $156.50. City Electrician B. F. Schurig reported the oollection of $149.66 in fees during No- vember, A resolution by Trostler asking that the Omaha Gas company be instructed to place forty additional gas lamps in the First, Sec- ond and Eighth wards referred to the street and lighting committee. Resolutions by Zimman, Hoye and Hae- call for three arc lights in the Third, five in the Second and three in the First wards, respectively, were passed. President Karr got a resplution through glving him one arc light at Thirtieth and Ames avenue. Leave of absence was granted City At torney Connell on his application, enabling him to make a business trip to New York and Washington. The claim of George P. Bemis for dam- ages for injuries sustained by the falling of an overhead sign was referred by thé committee to the city attorney, with the recommendation that he fix a basis of eettle- ment satisfactory to himself and the coun- ell. The counctl passed an ordfnance to repeal the $200,000 funding bond ordinance. BASE BALL, V!A_R_ IS RENEWED National League Meets and Pr Schedule of Dates for the Coming Seaso: NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The anntial meet. ing of the Nafional Base Ball leagle w: begun here today, when the schédule ooy mittee announced’that a draft of the play- ing schedule for the year was ready. his is sald to be a renewal of war on the American league. Last year the Americans were first In _the fleld with their playing dates, and the Na- | tional was forced to revise its schedule to aveld conflicting dates, The schedule was not considered, how- ever, and it will not be ready for the pub- SOMPOUND. ife before tomorro RAIN MARS COAST RACES Ingleside Horses Sprint to Post in Wet and Favorites Are Win BAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 9T majority of the races at Ingléside today were run in the rain ‘Three favorites won, while Ned Dennis, a was suloniticd (o the council last night and | Welsea won, third Olinthus third. Timi Now Recognised as the Canse of Se- \ rlous Disensen Acla Dyspepsia, commonly called heart- burn or sour stomach, is & form of indiges- tion resulting from fermentation of the food The stemach being too weak to prompily digest i, the food rémains until termentation begins, flling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste tn the mouth is often present. This con- dition eoon becomes chronic and being An every day oocurrence is given bat Uttls at- tention. Becanse Dyspepsia is not immedi- ately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble. 1t is now well known among able physi- clans that the whole comstitution is gradu- ally undermined and weakemed, that the nerves and vital organs are seriously af- fected by any form of dyspepaia. This ia plain, as every organ, every nerve in the body is nourished by the blood and the blood is replanished from the food digested. 1f the food is properly digested the blood is pure, the nerves stemdy, bat from a sour, fermenting, decaying mass the blood is vitiated, poisoned and the result is shown in sleeplesaness, lack of energy, poor | appetite, nervousness. Every trifie is mag- nified and the dyspeptic sees nothing but the dark side of everything. Within a recent period a remedy bas been Qiscovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stvart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and it is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia. It is not claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia and stomach weakness in its various forms, but for this it has been | shown to be unequalled. The eminent spec- falists, Reed and O'Leary, have recently | stated that they considered Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets an unfailing specific for dis- orders of the digestive organs, and the re- markable cures made in cases of long standing dyspepsia proves that this remedy has extraordinary merit, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhese at G0 cents per pack- age, and while it promptly and effectually | second and H streets. restores a vigorous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not in- jure the most delicate stomach, but on the contrary by giving perfect digestion, strengthens the stomach, improves the ap- petite and makes life worth living. 7 to 1 shot, scored in one race. Results First rac uturity course, selling: Lou Jim Brownell second, Ei Karn Time: 1:14% Second race, one mile, selling: Byroner- dale won, Stuyve second, Esheriu third. Time: 1:44. Third race, Futurity course, selling: Ned Dennis _won, Malaspina second, Fillbuster third. Time: 1:4. Trourth race, one mile and a half, steeple- ghase: Duke of York won, Ranlef second, Fifth race, eleven-sixteenth of a mile, urse: Gold 'Bell won, Deutschland second, he Fog third. Time: 1:09) Fremont Bowlers Win. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fremont defeated Schuyler by 138 ping in a three-game bowling match this evening. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- Age, sued to: Name and Address. Dwight Cari, Chadron, Neb Nettle Davis, Chadron, Neb. Otls W. Spratlen, South Omah: Lena Ciement, South Omaha Harry E. St. John, Council Bluff; Mary A. Best, Omaha Willlam H. Wood, Omaha ida L. Becker, Omaha A Champion Hemier. Bucklén's ‘Arnica Sdive,” the vest in the world, clires cuts, coras, burns, boils, ulcers, sores and plles or no pay. 25¢e. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Funeral Notice. The funeral of Frank Elligan will be held December 11, 102, from his residence, T-wen- ty-fourth and K 'streets, South Omaha, at 8 o'clock a. m. All members of B. I L.'local 264 are requested to attend and will please report at the hail, 1514 Farnam _street, Omaha, at 7 o'clock a. m. By order of secretary, H. C. EDWARDS. DIED, HARRINGTON-—G. H., law of A. C. Nelson, at his home, Twenty- ninth and Franklin' streets, Monday, De- cember 8, it supplied | husband of Josle | Rasmussen Harrington, and brother-in- | CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINC;[ SOUR STOMACH (Actd Dyspepsia) |AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oommittee of Counoil Beports Few Oulls for Assintanoe. | WORK FOR ALL WHO ARE ABLE TO LABOR Hleetrie Light C the | Obmrity pany Laying of Condmits—Rail- roaders Inspect the Stock Yards Commencen Ohairman Queenan of the council com- mittee on charity says there have been tew calls for assistance so far this winter. He sald that from his observations most of the able bodied men in the city were working and consequently there was a ro- duction in the number of calls for Assisi- ance. “The most calls,” said Mr. Queen | last night, “come from women who are supporting themselves. 1 have about a | half dozen of these on my list. There is litle call for groceries, bui there is a demand from the few I have mentioned for fuel. While the funds are low and | there is no money on hand to pay for fuel and groceries I am doing the best I can. As far as possible I make a personal investigation and them give orders on fuel firma.” Grand Army Elects Officers. These officers wers elocted Monday night by memberw of Phil Kearney post, No. 3, Grand Army of the Republic: Andrew Ren- wick, post commander; John McIntir senior vice commander; H. J. Peterson, junior vice commander; J. G. Robertson, chaplain; J. W. Cress, quartermaster; J. 0. Eastman, officer of the day; James Mc- | Quard, surgeon; James Aughe, officer of | the guard; Baward Jones, trustee for three | years; James Aughe, delegate to depart- | ment encampment; Henry C. Powers, al- | ternate. | King’s Daughters’ Social. | On Thursday evening the Magic City | King's Daughters will give a social at the | home of Colonel and Mrs. Lott, Twenty- | Omaha hospital. All friends of the order jas well those Interested in hospital | work, are invited to attend. | Laying Conduits, ‘ The Thomson-Houston Electric Light | company is laying conduits on M street. | Excavating for the trenches and manholes wos commenced yesterday. In this con- duit all of the heavy wires leading into the sub-station at 2314 M street will be placed, thus clearing the street of a batch of tin- sightly wires. Neglect Stdewnlks. A great many business men and a large number of residenfs have neglected to clean their sidewalks of smow and lce. The attention of the police was called to this matter yesterday afternoon and notice is to be given to those in the down town | district especially to either remove the ice and snow or else scatter ashes. This is for the purpose of preventing as far as possible accidents and damage sults against the city. | Inspecting System Here. R. W. Bell, master mechanic of the II- linols Central, with headquarters at Water- 100, Ia.; C. A. Schreyer, general superin- tendent of the Chicago & Northwestern of Chicago, and D. W. Cunningham, assistant superintendent of ‘the Rock Island, with headquarters at Des_Moines, were In the | city yesterday afterngon, the guests of the officers of the Uniop §ock Yards company. It is understood thaj these representatiVes of the railroad ware. looking into the sys- tem of hamdling cars, at the stock yards here. Foresters Entértain Tonight. The Catholic Order of Foresters will give a soclal and entertainment at the troop ar- mory tonight. This program will be gone through with: Instrumental music by the children's orchestra of St. Agnes' church; | address, Rev. Father Fitzpatrick; solo, Mi | Agness O'Connor; recitation, M. P. 0'Con- nor; solo, Miss Maud O'Neil; address, Miss Kearney; solo, Miss Daugherty; national anthem, Thomas M. Halloram: Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. Royal Achates Officers. The proceeds will | | B0 toward furnishing a room at the South | Funeral, Wednesday, December 10, at 2 | g"m. from Latter Day BSaints chapel, enty-first and Clark streets. Interment, Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends invited TALIAFERRO—-Mrs, Mary E., mother of T."W. Tallaferro, in Chicago' on Monday | December §, 1902, Funeral private from residence In Omaha this afternoon. cemetery. These officers have been elected by the Royal Achates lodge of South Omaha: Mrs, W. M. Davis, president; Mrs. Lillian Els- felder, vice president; Mrs. Edith Mittlen, chaplain; Mrs. Mary T. Cahill, secretary; 5 | 3. W. Hoskins, treasurer; Mrs. Etta Schull, Interment at Forest Lawn | & orehal; Miss Hilda Akofer, assistant mar- An opportunity lost may never return. 4 Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound | guarant to cure Kidney, LI stomach Diseases, Dizziness, Coated T¢ t_and Sleeplessness. 10 nts. ART, OF DR. W. 8. BURI Oiu,'tdbor Sports "‘California May be indulged in the year round— #olf, tennis, automobiling, sailing, kodaking, fishing. No cold weather. Take the luxurious California Limited, Ohicago to Los Angeles and Ban Francisco. You will enjoy the dining-car service. Why freese at home? The Oalifornis tour described in our boeki; mailed for 100 in stampa. Address Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallway, Des Moines, Ia. MEN ONLY 1 Years nl’-Ea-ns His remarkable suo- e TR Treatment for Syphills Polsons. NO B [ M the skin or face and slgns of the @isease disappear at ence. ASE " 527" SR RENVENE l.: borhood that they might % ver and éven In ‘their chronic forms; also Rheumatism, Catarrh. Malaria, ¢, Headache, Palpi: lays’ matl, O, ‘The severe weather has brought a serious problem to many of the prinoipals and teachers of the city schools, net only in necessitating the absence of many of the poorer children, but in’ bringing to their at- tention the suffefing of the many little ones, too young to be in school, that are in a large measure their charges. In & modest way the teachers are each year doing & missionary work among the poor of their respective districts that<mot only saves the sensitive feelings of many who are in temporary distress, but in quietly providing for the childrea of less deserving and at the same time stimulating their pride to do for themeelves., How much has been accomplished by the efforts of the teachers no one but themselves can appreciate or understand. In speaking of this work a principal of one of the large schools on the south side #ald the other day: “As soon the cola, snowy weather begins I go carbtully over the mbment list every day to see if it in- cludes any that may Be out for want of clothing and experience has taught me that this list includes many who must not not be allowed to know that I even sus- pect their need. I have each of my teach- ers watch their children and keep a liet of those whose shoes are thin or whose clothing is insufcient for cold weather and when these children are absent we visit their homes and see to it that they are made ss comfortable possible and ré- turned to school. To accomplish this we trequently have to clothe an entife fam- ily, as the garments will be passed on to other members in spite of us A large degree of pride exist the teachers, too, in the care of poor tamilis but the’cheertul e ness with which many of them have trudged through the snow during the last week, from the close of school until dark indicates some- thing more than prids One principal in the north part of the city reported twenty- seven children, all under 14 years of age, and all cousins who are being clothed and partly fed through the efforts of the teach- ers and pupils of her school. Im another north side school the principal, with seven of teachers, has spent several evenings of late mending and making over clothing that has been brought in to suit the neces- sities. In several cases garments have been exchanged for those from anmother nelgh- ot be recognized by the children. Unfortunately, this humane work has not been done 1n all of the schools, even where it is Decessary, but there are few build- ings in the ity where some effort has not been made and many & pair of shoes and other necessary garments have been sup- Plied at the expense of the teachers. B The comparatively new industry, bask- etry, 18 just now entering all circles and attracting the attention of educators all over the country as a means of hand and brain development. Since the opening of the schools last fall the teachers have taken it up enthuslastically and a dozen or more classes of teachers and pupils have been formed for its study outside of school hours. The principal materials used in the work are rafla and rattan. Rama, which is a product of the Madagascar palm, known chiefly to us as used by florists in tying plants, {s rich In its possibilities. Rattan is of the palm variety and grows in the forests of India, twining about the trees and hanging In festoons sometimes to the length of 500 feet, though seldom over an inch in diameter. Basket workers are not dependent upon these materials, for willows have lent themselvés to the mak- ing of serviceable baskets, and even the reeds, twigs, vines and grasses have found & use. Pretty eftects are being produced by coloring both rafia and rattan and in working with the vegetable dy other dyes have been discovered when least ex- pected. The meaning and symboliem of the designs on baskets is one of the most fasei- nating and important branches of the study. Not only is there a distinct symbo- lism in the design woven imto the basket but in many cases the baskets themselves are symbols. In basketry was the dawn of mathematics to the aboriginal worker. To prepare splints all of exactly the sama width and then to weave them according to perfect measurement—thi excellent art training for both the eyes and hands. Dr. Otis T. Mason has eald: “Careful study of the homely occupations of savage women Is the best gulde to thelr share in creating the esthetic arts. Whether in the. two Amerlcas or in the heart of Africa, or among the peoples of Oceanica, the per- petual astonishment is not the lack of art, but the superabundance of it." Basketry has an educational aspect. Kindergarteners tell us that the principles involved in the necessary training of the eye and hand are of real value to the little ones; their skill and ingemuity are brought into exercise, scope Is given to the inven- tive faculties and there are few children who do not delight in the power of making something likely to be used by someone they love. The kindergarten gives excel- lent hand training to the very young chil- dren and the laboratory and work shop in the high and technical school provide fur the older studemts, but it is frequeatly claimed that the commen schoal chidrea In Omaha Public Schools are being neglected in this regard and edu- cators are constantly agitating the matter. Basketry and weaving as connected with the study of primitive peoples is a phase of manual training and it'is claimed to be the foundation of occupations that will de- velop hand and brain power and will result in products of some practical and even tistic worth. “Be ready to fill a place and sooner or later you will be wanted in such a position.”” 1t is meedless to add that, Toused by the demands of the time and in- spired by the possibilities in store, this line of work has been pursued wiid a vigor and interest characteristic of the Omaha “teachers. The suggestion has been made by one of the teachers that an annual exhibition be inaugurated of the work of the ity schools; that 1t be held down town, where it may be convenient to all, and especially that the children be encouraged to attend it. So much of the regular work is now being done on paper and with ink that ample speci- mens might be selected without any extra effort. There are now being carried in the various grades a variety of work that is 8o little understood by the majority of school patrons that it frequently meets with the criticlsm of being superfiuous instesd of the encouragement and appreciation that it deserves. Many other efforts are being made among the pupils that are wholly misunderstoed by many parents, and it is belleved that if the results of this training, together with the various steps as accomplished in the different grades, might Be exhibited and intelligently explained to the patrons, teachers and pupils would receive their much-needed encouragement and help in place of the frequently severe criticism that they now have. “It would be a reve lation to & good share of the parent even those who are sufiiciently well edu- cated themselves to appreciate it, if they were to carefully go over just ome set of papers of thes written grades for a single day, of the exhibit. “The subjects and the thoughts that are introduced into & single language lesson are of a character that furnish lite lessons to the children, and.it | is but might that parents should under- ork of the elght | said the suggester | shal; Geor sentinel; B J trostees Elllager Dies enly. Frank Ellinger dled at his home, Twenty- fourth and K strpets, Tuesday morning. after an fliness lasting only a couple of days. Pneumonia was given as the cause of death. The deceased was & well known bartdnder. He belonged to a number of local socleties. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at the family residence. Hicks, guard; James Cope, Seykora and N. DL Mann, Magle City G The Lotus club gave a dance at Masonic hall lnst night ! Ice 1s making rapidly at the Jetter pond and at Seymour lake. Councilman Willlam Broderick was re- ported much better last might. Mrs. John C. Troutan has returned from Chicago, where she was called by the death of her brother, William H. McAdams. The Epworth league will nold a_cabinet meeting in_the lecture room of the Firat Methodist Episcopal church at 8:30 o'clock tomght. 8. H. Fisher s in the city looking for his brother, C. L. Fisher, who Is wanted in St Joseph, Mo., as a witness in an important lawsuit. Clover Leaf camp No. 8, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Thursday night. The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting. An entertainment will be given at the Methodist_church on Thursday evening by | the local Grand Army of the Republic post and the Woman's Rellet corps. To Meet John A committee of business and professional men_has been appointed to arrange for & Junicheon to be given in honor of John H. Converse on his arrival in this city.” Mr. | Converse, with Dr. Chapman| will ‘spend Monday and Tuesday of the coming week in_Omaha, representing the evangelistic committee of the Presbyterlan church. This luncheon is for the purpose of giving Mf. Conyerse an opportunity of meeting many of the business men of the church relative to evangelistic work. Opportunity will be given all to hear Mr. Converse and D | Chapman at the First Presbyterian church next Monday and Tuesaay. The program will be announced later, Converse. With the Bowlers. In a league game last night alleys the Westerns lost three the Omahas. Scores: OMAHAS, on Clark's straight to - Lehmann | Wigms arp ¥ Huntingion . Emery 3d. 144 162 178 182 208 Total, 801 Totals %a. 181 159 168 156 158 H! D, Reed . Ayer’ . Selleck Hodges . Reynolds Totals On Clark's alleys last night B, M. Sar- gent Shoe company's Bears of Council Blufts were defeated by the Drexel Shoe company's team. For 543 pins. Scores: DREXEL SPECIALS. 2d. 17 162 13 3d. Total. 440 435 o4 494 57 Stearns . Raum Sullivan Baden Palmer Totals 2d. o 126 109 5 u7 10 Totals .. 681 6T B0 The Stephe & Smiths ‘defeated the Browning Kings in a match game on the Gate City alleys last night. Scores: STEPHENS & SMITHS, la;. 2d. il}- Total. i 120 07 fl | e 3| i 35 195 0 | Pulker ..... Christensen Evans Rub Harvey H. Lefholtz Richart .. W, Lefhalie chmela . “hamplon . Totals BROWNING KINGS. 2d. 16 107 116 18 . Total, 441 98 323 | 61 354 Bryant Epplen Wilcox Sinclair Daly ... Totals During our Big Xmas Piano Sale we make this special combination offer-- | A Brand New $300 High-Grade Plano | and an Elegarit $225 Player to.Match, Only $375. Our terms Are $25 cash and $14 per Month. Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam, Street, Omaha " Free Sample (EGZEMA CAN BE C/RED Gall at the below named drug stores and roceive a free sample of REMICK'S EC- | ZEMA CURE, thes great remedy for Fe- | sema, Pimples, Dandruff, Skin Eruptions | and Plles. In cases of long standing, pu- | rify the blood by taking Remick's Pepein | | Biood Tonte. A Living Advertisement | T am & lving advertisement for Rem. | fek's Eczema Cure, having used everything | | almost on the market in the past eleven | years. 1 began with your remedy about | two months ago, and from all appearances | am cured, for which please accept thanks | Odessa, Mo. E T. DUNKESON .m0l N 8t South Omcha M West Brodiway Jim Dumps his Inncheon oft wounld eat At “Hashem House" in “Hus- tle Street.” There men gulped heavy meals sach day ‘While Jim ate “ Force "—but now they say \ ‘The wisest men all follow him-— Save health, time, cash, like “Susay Jim. “FORCE"” The Ready-to-Serve Cereal “ as ready po-prBoips B as the appetite. of wheat and malt. Bost for Stomech Rest. “‘Force' is certainly the best of everything for stomach rest. 78 years young, Mil ol N . “ oung, 0.1, 7" New York Cigg.* The issue of December 10, 1903 of TWENTIETH CERTURY FARMER il be g Special International Live Stock Show Number. ive- i in the United Col. F. M. Woods, the most noted live-stock auctioneer in i States and eminent live-stock authority, will contribute the introduction. A complete and systematic report of every feature of the show by a corps of live.stock experts. Handsomely and profusely illustrated from photo- graphs by our staff photographers and artists. Mr. Overton Farris, Ihrnll-tfl"r" M‘:(v‘-‘:'rp‘fl:t:‘:‘m () uh:»ll.‘.«‘h:'vt::'u .: ey s oy paper In Aerica tn-iay.. One can 10k your paper over and get the ficta ‘and points of |nterest quickes than from any ‘other p t lication. Send fov Free Sample Coty of this Edition. Price $1.00 ser year, 24 to 48 pases weekly. The Twentleth Century Farmer 1588 Farnem Street, Omahw, Neb, Live Agent Wanted at Every Post-ofice. DISEASES OF MEN * Every Man Afflicted With STRICTURE, VARICOCELE NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY BLOOD POISON (Syphilis) KIDAEY AND URINARY DISEASES or any disease or weakness inheritance, habit, excesses or the re- sult of specific diseases, owes It to himaelf and his posterity 1o get cured safely and positively, without leaving any blight or weaknéss in his system. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying to be cured of Varicocele, Btricture and kindred of Men, @s Medical Diplomas, Li- troubles by surgical procedures in o censes and Newspaper Records Show few days. We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions to the affiicted In order to secure thelr patronage. The many years of our successtul Practice prove that our methods of treatment are safe and certain. 'Our Combined Electro-Medical Treatment has many friends and féw ene- mies. Its friends are those who have tested its merits and have been cured after all others have failed. 1ts enemies are those Doctors or Specialists who are envious of all other treatments that have proven more successful than heir own. Call at our office or write, and if we accept your case for tréat- ment we will guarantee & due to Longest Established, Most Successful and_Rellable Specfallsts in Diseases Jow as possible for conscientious, skiliful ai.d successful services Nervousness, Ptmples, ‘of the Heart, Shortnes all at our office today or write for our book, FREE, which will explain the OFFICE HOURS— & m. 10 § b. m. Sundays, 10 & m to 1 p. m. “SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE Jo S A e s tse £F Bbans. Tone'd A speRa,d S, s foseec S, Nofiicshen S Wistioey i PG digeases we cure ll‘ldlzo.wk.vl ‘“"L:E:IT..;“ stay cured "v:l::n“t')l!:-r: fall ,‘" ’ ’ State Electro-Medical Institute. 1308 Faman St Bt 13th and 141 ts., Onaha, N Longest shortest possible time without Injurfous after-effects. Our charges will ual Po Premature Deciine. Loss of Memory, Ene tally and Physically. Bpecial Home Treatment for patients who cannot call, at office or by letter free fetly confidential. tablished. Thoroughly re liable. Authorized by the laws of the state. «.WHY STAY THE BEE BUILDING." Rental price includes Heat, Light, Water and Janitor Service. R.C. PETERS & Co,, ' Rental Agent Ground Floor Bee Bidg. Private Discases of Men In the trestment of Private DISEASES OF , te which our practice is limited and to which our eXclusive thought and experience has been devoted for mere than 3 years, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or sefund every eent pald. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTRNCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS ft will pay you 10 consult us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREN, and if you take treatment charges wiil be entisely satisfac- W. A COOK tory ts you EVERYTHING STRICILY FRIVATE AND CONFID! Ceook Medical Company Mwter pectults i Private Disesses 113 South Mth S&—Over Deily News, Oweha * of Moo, ! e S