Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 9

( THE O AHA DAILY BEE: SATU RDAY After Twenty-Three Years Excruciating Agenies and Suf - ferings Mrs. Welcher is Cured By Paine’s Celery Compound of The Life-Saving Compound Is the Trusted Spring Medicine in Mil- lions of Homes Through- out the World. From time to time epeculators without nct casily and fast, resort to the compounding of worthless and dangerous preparations and advertise them as cures for the com- mon diseases that affiict men and women adventurers conacience or and eoul, MRS. H. A. WELCHER, Kingston, Tenn., Had Suffered Agony for Yegr {n springtime. Would to Heaven that the cry of danger! danger!! could be sounded In the ears ot all who unthinkingly buy and use such deceptions and frauds. Fortunitely honest druggists despise such worthless remedies and refuse to sell them. They will tell you with candor that Paine's Celery Compound is the spring medicine they canrecommend. They know Its com- position, are acquainted with the facts of marvelous cures effected by It, and have seen its Bappy results amongs: their per- sonal friemds. Can you, dear sufferer, hesitate to try this disease-curing medicine? It has restored to health'and the full enjoyment of lite tens of thousands whom doctors were un- able to cufe. Mrs. H. A, Welcher, of Kings- ton, Tenn,, says:— “It gives me great pleasure to tell the world what Paine's Celery Compound has done for me. For 28 years I have suffered with chronic flux or Wlcers of the bowels. 1 have had eight or nine of the best physi- clans of the state at different times to walt on me, But mever had any relief. I wi treated by several of Knoxville's best doc- tors, and after seelng so many testimonials and so many that I knew, I was induced by my son to try a bottle, and before I had used the first bottle I could feel quite & éifference—that I was getting stronger, and 1 enjoyed my food more, and after taking four bottles I'was entirely cured. I only wish that the medicine could be placed in the reach of all suffering humanity. e v A flmu«nn«uunuuu The Inner Man A delightful surprise, a charm to the palate and cheer and comfort to the inner man lIs foand In the perfection of Hunter Whiskey S S S S S S St s o4 EEHEEEEEBEEE b b bbbbbEbbbb bbb 3 ¥ 3 Tts secret is: % i It Gratifies 1 and ¥ Always Satisfies % » g 24 wnpes & * el M 2 2 T 20 2 2 0 22 2 2 " HALF FARE . PLUS $2.00 For Round Trip Tickets VIA Louisville & Nashville R, R, To Nearly All Polats In ALABAMA, FLORIDA, KEN- TUCKY, GEORGIA, MISSIS- SIPPI, VIRGINIA, NORTH & SOUTH CAROLINA, TEN- NESSEE. Tickets on sale March 3d and 17th, April Tth and fist. May 6th ana 19th, Jyne 3d and 16th. ana on first apd “third Tuesday of each month thereafter untll: November 17th, and good returning 21 days from date of sale. For further in- formation consult your local agent, or address €. L. STONE, Gen’l Pass, Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R LOUISVILLE, KY. WABASH TALE 1S ENDED Lawyer; Conc'ude Argnments and Judge Recervys Injunot'on Decision. ONE FIREMAN CLOSES ENTIRE FACTORY Thousand Chicago Shoemak: 0w, Employment Becanse Single Man Demands Unlon Wages and s Refased by Firm, ST. LOUIS, March 20.—Arguments In the Wabash injunction suit were concluded this afternoon, when Judge Adams reserved his | decision giving no intimation of how long ated only with a desire to make money | he would require but counsel ment, that to prepare declared, they looked for a his opinion, decision in | about a week or ten days. Attached to one of the affidavits made by President Ramsey was a stenographic report of a meeting between him and the grievance committee representing the two brotherhoods. In this report J. R. Courtney of the committee is quoted as having told Presi- dent Ramsey that the men would be willing to arbitrate, but would not allow the rail- road to select any of the arbitrators. This afternoon Judge Priest, who made the final argument for the company luded to this reported statement and de- clared the company had been willing to arbitrate. Grand Master Hannahan of the firemen, who was seated behind F. N. Jud. son, chlef counsel for the defendants, leaned quickly forward and spoke a few words to the attorney, who at once In- terrupted Judge Priest's argument. “Are you willing to settle this thing in that manner?” Mr. Judson asked. “I am here to answer the argument made by the gentlemen,” said Judge Priest. “I have no authority to speak elther for Mr. Ramse, or the Wabash upon such a ques tion."” Instantiy Mr. Judson was ou his feet, saying: *I wish to say, speaking both for the trainmen and the firemen, willlng to accept the tribunal provided for congress.” “The gentleman's afterthought is better than his forothought,” retorted Judge Priest as he resumed his argument. Declares Grievances Exist. that we are arbitration of a under the acts of When court reassembled in the morn- ing Mr. Judson resumed his defense for the union. He took up first the allega- tion that no real grievances ex- 1sted and read a circular issued by President Ramsey of the Wabash road last November which Informed the men that he was con- sidering the question of advancing wages. This was, he sald, an admission that griev- ances existed before the grievance com- mittee presented Its demands to Mr. Ram- sey. He then took up the right of the men to taks advice upon their course of conduct. After reWding decisions by Judge Taft acd Judge Grosscup, which recognized the right of laboring, men to assoclate and combine, he argued that the right to combine carried with it the right to take advice from those with whom they are united. Mr. Judson claimed that the assertion of the rallroad that if the men struck it would be in violation of contract not tenable, inasmuch as thire were no contracts in ex- istence. There was nothing to prevent the discharge of any man at any time. The conditions and duration of employment were fxed by the rules of the road which were established by the rcilroad officials. It was utterly inconsistent, he declared, to con- strue such a condition of affairs ll‘ A con- tract. In summing up the evidence given in the case Mr. Judson declared that the sole Jurisdiction possessed by the court came through violations of the interstate com- merce law. These violations must be illegal in the means used to attain an end or illegal in the ends sought, and there bas been nothing shown, he declared, to indicate that either the end sought or the means used to attain it were agalust the law, therefore the entire case fell to the ground, and he therefore prayed the dis- solution of the injunction. He concluded his argument at 10:45 and Judge H. 8. Priest, special counsel for the Wabash road, rose to make the third argu- ment for the rallroad company. Union Leaders Liable for Damages. Judge Priest laid down as a fundamenta principle that whoever interferes by coercion, Intimidation or persuasion with the business of an employer by Inducing an employe to leave his service is liable to that employer for all damages through the defection of that employ He quoted a number of legal decisions in support of this position, declaring that an analysis of the aMdavits submitted in tho case showed conclusively that the defend- ants id so interfered in the business of the Wabash rallroad and were therefore in violation of the interstate commerce law. “These defendants claim,” said Judg Priest, “that they came down here to submit a schedule of wages to President amsey. Now, where is that schedule? They never presented It. They clalm that they have been recelving instructions every day from the Wabash employes. Where are they? Why are they not brought into court The speaker charged the defendants with bad faith in claiming the existence of grievances when their sole motive was to sacure recognition of their union. “How about this vote that was taken, saying that the men desired a strike?" de- manded the attorney. ‘“Votlng is a fine art tRese days. Members of the grievance committee go home to poll this vote and then come back and declare its result. They deal with the members of thelr organization as so much stuff or mer- chandise. I heve a right to question t fairness of this poll unless I know the methods by which it was taken. Why are not the ballots shown in court? They ara the best proof of the result of the vote.” Arguments were concluded at 3 and lhe matter was taken under advisement Judge Adams. Beats All Its Riv No salve, lotion, balm or ofl cau compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing. It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 2ic. For sale by Kubn & Co i ALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed in the reglster of deed’s office March 20 o “ Warranty Deeds. A T. Potter and wife to J. A Haughey, lut 10, block 117, Dun- dee Place . 1 Sina Miller and husband to Wiillam Miller e Wi nelq $2-15-11 2,20 J. H. Loomis to "Paul Rehschuh, e 40 feet lot 2, block “G." Lowe's o st Saangs » s 1,59 famuel R Leonard to ' W. J. Creedon, lot 7, block 3, Fred Dellons's ad (correction) eiis 1,000 P. W. Kubns and wife o L ‘M Kuhns, lot 6 Patrick's Saratoy ad fos Warren Switsler and wife to George Todd, lot 16 & el lot 14, block 4, E. Mayne's 1st ad to Valle 3 Anna Nellson and husband to Mortha Weed, lot 12, Luke & T's ad . Caroline Pritchard to Patrick Moni ghan, lot 7, block 129, Florence Quit Clalm Decds. Kountze et al to G. W . 1ot 4 block 16, Kountze De. L. Wead et al, refs, to Pauline Prince, part nely seby 3-14-13 F after the ldlourn»'] | | y | | | | | ! FALLING HORSE MAIMS RIDER New Orleans Racing Marred by N Aceldent to Jockey Foley. W QRLEANS, March 30.—-Safeguard and He: of ranstamar were the only winning tavorites today Foley, who rods Radlant eat in the second race, wusd serfously hurt when the horse fell Weather clear, track slow Results First, seven furiongs (Gannon) & to 3, won,; (Morse) 100 to 1, second; Bummer 11, (Scully) 11 to 5, 'third. Time: 1.34 1-5 Second, mile ‘and an eighth, eeiling! Henry of Franstamar, 10 won; Limelight, 102 ond;' Joe Doughty, third. Time: 2:01 Third, five and a half furlongs: Silve Fringe, 105 (Romanelli) 9 to 1, won; Miriam W, 106 (Philllps) 13 to 5, second; Versifier 103 (Daly) 7 to 2, third. ‘Time: 1:11 3-5 Fourth, handjcap: Malster, 10) (Scully) 10 to 1, won; Mauser, 100 (Munro) | 4 to 1, second; 'De Reszke, 9 (Fuller) 8 to 5, third. Time: 1:46. Fifth, mile and an eighth, selling: Eliza Diilon,’ % _(Philifps) 10 to won; Ruby Ray, 9 (Fuller) 3 to 5, second; Compas: 108%’ (Daly) 7 to 1. th'rd me! 2:0) 3 Sixth, six furlongs: Aratoma, 107 ( ler) ¥ o 1, won: Fom King ley, 107 (Phill.ps) 4 to 1, second; Bengal, 1si (Gannon) even, third." Time: 1:19. Safeguard, 1 Wangdoodie, 1 1 unro) 8 to 5, sec- Gilmoare) 7 to 1, 9 (H Mark Oakiaud Races. Close Finishes SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—Several Oakland_races today resulted in close fin ishes. The weather was fine and track fast. Results First, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell ing: Blue Miracle, 101 (Lewis) % 'to won; Dotterell, 91 (Wilson) 7 to 2, sec ond; Hudson, % (Bonner) 12 to 1, third mile, maiden 2-yvear-o'ds, purse: Whoa Bill, 106 (Lev=s) 6 to 1, won; 1 (L. Wilson) even, second ikins) § to third 1ime: it Third, six furlongs, selling: Clivoso, 114 (Bonger) 7 to 1, won; Judge Voorhels, 114 (Boland) 1v to I, sccond; Indina, 104 (Wat- 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:16 Fourth, mile and fifty yards, seling: Sam Fullen, 110 (Bonner) 8 to b, W Pogitior 9 (Adkins) 4 to 1, second et Tooth, 102_(Birkenruth) 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:4% Fifth, six furlongs, handicap: Daint 92 (Wiigon) 4 to 1, won; Princess Titani 108 (Birkenruth) 2’ to 1, second: Beau O monde, 108 (Bonner) 3 to 1, third. Time 11141 Sixh, mile, Fessil, 100 (Bonner) 6 to 5. won . 104 (Birkenruth) § to 1, kecond’ . 108 (Powell) & to 1, third. Time With the Bowle On Clark's alleys last night the Wood- men of the Worid Tenpin team was de- feated by the Bank Clerks. Score: BANKERS. 3d. Total Neale 167 800 | Z.mmerman . 169 43) Hughes e Brink 163 46) | Yoder 3 Totals 2358 Total McKelv Foley Stlies Peterson .ates Totals Hawes $3 hats. guaranteed, Spring styles. Stephens & Smith, opposite P.O. e e ] THE ILLUSTRATED BEE Quality ACH WEEK IT COMES FULL of bright articles by the best writers, and illustrated with from photographs, the combination making it the best fllus- trated supplement published by any western newspaper. One of the many things that may be sald in tayor of The is that it is never Illustrated Bee frivolous nd yet it never bores one. Its articles are on topics of interes hi { ] + § + + ‘ + plctures m the information it gly is reliabl and it is presented in a most enter- taining form. The effort necessary to maintain this high standard recompented by the popularity paper has enjoyed since its readers be- came acquainted with it. coming number will be found a fine is well the In the forth- array of good things RIGADIER GENERAL S, S. SUMNER is the third member of his family to attain that rank, his father having become a major general and one of brothers a brigadier. General Sumner will soon be in Omaha to take command of the Department of the Missourl. A fine picture of this dis- tingulshed soldfer is on the page of The Illustrated Bee. front D LORE INCITY SCHOOLS is a new mission that has attracted much attention among educators, especially course. in connection with the nature study In the article to be found in The Illustrated Bee some account of the work in New York City schools UNICIPAL O\VNEISHIP OF TENE- i i i | | § | s given. George F. Shrady of New York as a step in the warfare on tuberculos Reasons for this are set forth in an article on the topic, ia which Dr. Shrady airs his opinions and theories based on experience. FLOOD TIDE ON NEBRASKA RIVERS 1s @ series of pictures made in dif- ferent parts of the state when the lce gorges were wreaking such extensive damage last week. These pictures glve an cxcellent idea of what happens when the ice goes out of the shallow streams with a rush EST MANAGED CITY IN EUROPE is the compliment Mr. Frank G. Carpenter pays Berlin in his letter, in which he discusses the municipal ad- ministration and methods of the Ger- mau metropolis, giving details of the various undertakings of the ment on behalf of the citizens. govern- TORI'S OF SHATTERED NOPES cive in & brief space the experiences of men who are defeated in the battle of life and forced to take up abode at “The House of the Gray Lives." Some pathetic instances are recounted all of them authentle, though real names are not given thetr DDITIONAL FEATURES include some interesting pictures of loesl topies, including the Friday Night club of deaf mutes, the dairymaids' convention of Ruth Rebekah lodge, I 0. 0. F., and similar things. The regular departments of chatty com- § ment, gossippy stories, and selected short articles are well represented. 1f i you ‘ you are not mow @& subscriber, should leave your order with your newsdealer today. THE ILLUSTRATED | | e B s R T P s T I e R T S (Ful.er) 7 to 10, | | | | MARCH o1 1902 Pickaninny's Smile This little “Pick’ her breakfast spied; “Hi, golly | Quaker QOats!" she cried, And on her face kept spreading wide Look for the Coupon in the Package. BUSINESS NOT SO BRISK | y jobbers, who almost universaily iry goods business this spring as on record, report The Smile that won't come off. the The feature of the cereal markets has been the general easing of prices. sym. . pathized in by pork and lard among hog Dun Reports General Lethargy in Trade | :\r- ucts, mainly the result of increased ¢ pressure’ of supplies and smaller export the Oountry Over. business, though at the decline the tend- LABOR DISPUTES MENACE INDUSTRY | | ency of 'toreigners to come in is noted. Hides are weaker, while leather and fshed products continue strong. fn- Tin and copper, amorg the metals, after quite steady advances, have weakened k slightly. Strength of prices is a leading Strikes Already in Progress Have | fcature in iron and steel at all markets, both at homa and abroad. Domestic pro- Little Injurious Effect, but Others | Threaten Seriou a Danger to eign markets for uction {s still unequal to demand. Por- pls iren and steel billets are reporied higl . astern seaboard American Factories, prices a-e also firmer, and steel billets are el higher at leading western producing cen- a0 ters. Rather more is doing in.iron ore in the central west, but bigher prices seom NEW YORK, Margh 20.~R. G, Dun & | to have deflected consumers from lake to Co's Weekly Review.of Trade tomorrow ' will say: Only one distinctly “unfavorable factor 1s reported in the business situation and it exists more in the fear of what may hap- n than through anything that has a.- ually occurred. Several strikes are 1a rogress, but none that seriously hamper | a ndustry, although many con‘roversies are threatened and may interrupt trade unless | imported ¢ Finished material is still active the coun- tr; Wire and wire products are especially tive and tin plate time. are still reported apart. manufacturing has been advenced in price the eastern s on over. Western mills are sold far ahe t Birmingham, though buyers and sell Jis, fron geaboard. ad. acs mills are running fall Hardware is active at all markets. Rather more ‘nquiry is noted for ers Material for pipe agreements are speedily reached. and in structural material the only un- Togress has been made In relleving traf- | favorable feature is the cominuance of fic blockades, and dellyeries are more labor trouble in construction lines. Lead prompt, vet ra‘iway facilities need much | is higher on the week, but copper and tin extension f they are to keep pace with the natian’s growth. Jobbing trade is larg: | and the advancing season stimulates re- | week ending March 1§ aggregate 2,395,508 tall trade in many lines. Reports from | bushels, against 3,366,795 last week, 1,326,304 the west are espéclally satisfactory, ag- | in this’ week a year ago and 33565 fn | riculturalists making extensive Improve- | 180 Wheat exports since July 1 aggre- ments, notably in the purchase of the most | gated 170,046,528 bushels. against 191,481 modern machinery. Buying of spring and | last seasor and 146.473,063 in_1500. summer merchandise is heavy for the in- terior and mills are resuming that have long been idle because coke could not be secured. Bullding Hangs Fire, | A careful canvass of building operations in the leading citles makes a fair com- parison with last year, outeide of Chicago, where speclal conditions caused exceptional activity in 192 Returns are unan.mous in disciosing a decrease compared with 19.1, however, which was the banner year o this respect. High cost of material and wages of labor are undoubtedly retarding | Tifiuences at the present lime. Rallway earnings thus far avallable for March show an Increase of 14.6 over last | year and 26.1 per cent over 1901 Fe Prospects in the iron and steel industry are stlll_conspicuously encouraging. Only two drawbacks of serious Importance are seen, rallway congestion and labor dise putes. The former has greatly dimin- | ished with eettled weather, and coke ‘s | moving freely to blast furnaces, while pig | iron and other products reach their des- tination with less interruption. | Quotations are fully heid at Pittsburg, and a large purchase of Bessemer iron fo- delivery In the last half of the yvear is | still urder consideration. Some wire pro- | ducts and cast pipes are advanced in price | and, as many mills are unable to deifver billets for several months, foreign steel | is still purchased freely. Pig iron is mn-' | | tinuglly arriving from abroad and finds a ready market Textiles Omly Falrly Active. Textlle markets are only fairly active, the buying at first hand for home account | being on a moderate scale and forward business indifferent ex pt I the. case of a few speciaities. Usrally the undertone | ot 'the cotton goods market s Srong. D mand for heayy welght or woolens has de- creased, most new orders being for tne cheaper grades. M cancellations of early orders are reported. Much Dbetter | conditions prevail in the dress goods mar- ket, both as to staples and fancies. | New England shoe shops report increase 1 sales. western jobbers placing orders for August and September delivery. Leather is more active and tanners are not carry- ing surplus stocks. The market is in a | good condition. Another ger redvetion | is reported in domestic hides, but fore gn dry hides average higher, despite larg.r receipts, Failures this week numbered United States against 209 lust year, in Canada, againet 31 & year ago. INPROVES, 1ght Indiea- Good Times In Store. NEW YORK, March 20.—Bradstreet's to- | morrow will say Excessive molsture in the form of heavy rains and Joods or of merely bad roads I3 | an apparent drawback to distributive trade Against this, however, s to be placed an improvement in Jobbing trade in some lead- ing western centers, a shade better than heretofore reported collections, a percepti- ble eating of the car shortage and Increased strength In the iron and steel trades. There is even some. though perhaps more ap- | parent than real, improvement in the labor | sltuation, some strikes having been avolded or settled, but labor disturbances are still a possible unsettling feature, particularly in_the building trades The Easter seascn is one of the latest on record, but actual spring weather condi- ! tions are operative as may be judged from the fact that lower lake navigation is al- ready pretty well opened. The t two weeks will see the test of demand in retail lines. | Gross rallway earnings for the fizet half of March show an aggregate gain over last year of fully 12 pe prices features ar ngthening of cotton. isplayed exceptional strength, though o futls tendency aa regavds. new pusi: is noted at first har effect of e shape of ever, the further slight Cotton goods have n the higher level of prices in checked demand is announce. | agair 1 and 2,605,086 'in_1901 | ports ‘are 40,887 ast season and 1410 1200 and 182 in 1599, 1s Jung disease | ery for Consumption, | cures are lower. Wheat, including flour, exports for Corn_exports aggregate 3407 last week, 39, bushels, 20 ‘in 1901 the Business failures for *March 19 number 194, against 1 197 in the.like week of 192, 231 in 1901, 192 in last wes week a year ago. The Peril Dr. Our Time Coughs and Col lung troubles or mo pay. 50c, or sale by Kuhn & Co. Purlty—— means ‘'Purity'’ in old Ken- tucky. A whiskey 'hat has stood at the top for thres generations must be known to be pre-eminently run This is the history of rare old Sunny Brock ia Ku:- B (IYO) .1 tucky. ‘‘Home folks" kn+vy that it is made in the good old honest way, and that its patural purity and unforget- able flavor come only from years of perfect storage. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY Co., Jettersen County, Ky, WHRRY the 8 bushels ia year ago For the fiscal year ex- against 23,994, 701 ek. In Canada for the week | fallures number 14, as against 2 last week | and 2 in this King's New Discov- 1ds 3 eek ending | MEN! COME TO M There 1s seldom a day that T am not consulted by an unfortunste & f ferer who, 'f he had co =nitad me In reeerd to his conditlon in it stages, 1 would have cured him and saved him much suffering, annoyance an | expense. Thia, 1 consider, 1s due te lack of knowledge on the pari of the one who has previously treated the case; therefore, I say to you If you are sufer ing from.any disease or condition peculiar to men, or If you have been u yic {m and been disappointed in not getting o permanent cure siewhers. I woul| ask that you come t> my office, 1 will expiain you OUR BYSTEM OF TREATMENT. whieh | have originated ai oveloped after a whol= Jife's ex perience in (he "treatment of special dise of men. I will give you a lhornulll examination, together with an ho it and sclentific optulon of your 1 Aind you are Incurable, 1 will honestly tell you so. If I find you o urable’ T Wikl ive You & IOEAL SUATARLce to eure you In the SROFtoRt pursi- ‘Ble time without injurious after eftcets. VARICOCELE A IMPOTENCY permanently cured promptly restorel without a _cutting to matural, vigor- or tylng operation. ous and ' lasting No pain or loss of strength th CZY A ULCERS tmples or care Ve skin disease per- manently cured in the shorteat pomsi ble_time. HYDROCELE cured to stay cured an not of y tanding, cured without di- L","‘él“ quiting Without cutting. U RUPTURE 0 ) Aim Eorem of men cured in rm L 4 irom ten to thirty g b days. No cutting, y my system of s o treatment. 1o detention trom 3 usiness. R N BLADDER AND yp! KIDNEY permanently 'cured IR i’ y _our Trler setecte 0 watem” of want: DISCHARGES. ment are improvec woree o gon| | CURE MEN |3 oieduiit; ly ard permanently cured three to five days. 1t you canno: call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies eent in plain envelopes, Enclose e stamp (0 Insure prompt WRIT o State Electro-Medical Institute, (308 Farnam Strest, Betwesn 13th zad {4th Strests, Omaha, Nab, Office Hours—$ a. m. to $p. m Suidays, ¥ to 1 only. Hello, Annie, is this you? foiks come over to see us? Hav ing well? What's the matter? Same trouble I had. Now let there’s only ome thing that You need something Why don't you n't been feel- Is that me tell will fix you up strengthen nerves—to put your system in order fo you feel well again. 1 have you to your mak tried it and am i using it daily. You Co., and order a case tles of Blue Ribbon Beer get also). You will be surprised how nice it taste and how much better you will feel that at once and over to see odbye. ‘phone to Stors Brewir of two dozen quart bot (you can pints You d come us Storz Brewing Compny 'Phone 171 ! n Private Diseases ! of Men H In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, tu which § our practice is I'mited and to which our exclusive thought ; + ‘ + ‘ ‘ . . ’ + ' 1 . and experience has been devoted for more than 25 yea WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POJBON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, and If you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac. ou. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND INTIAL. Cook Medical Company 112 South 14th St.—Over Daily News, Omaha. e W. A. COOK, oy to Master Specialist |1 o Private Discases of Men. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER|TWENTIETH CENIURY FARMER Fine Photog e m tions. Makes Most Useful Present. canr