Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 3

rchiefs 100 dozen fine Cambric Handker- chiefs, worth from 5 to 10c. Sale at ? o'clock at le each. HANDKERCHIEFS—Factory clean- up. Over one thousand dozen of Linen-and Cambric Handkerchiefs in plain hemstitched, embroidered and lace border, worth from 15c to 205 each. Afl on sale Saturday at be each. Lace Sale Five thousand yards of Torchon #ad Cluny Laces in (nsertion and edges, worth 10 to 15c per yard— Baturday at 5¢ or 48c per dozen. Bargain-Table Sales of women's new Spring Hose, including black, plain and fancy colors and fancy lace patterns. Special values at 26c, 3% and 48e. New Petlicoats We put on sale Saturdsy morning sixty-three styles of new spring potticoats in fancy Madras Cloths, plain and Mercerized Sateen, Moreen, Taffeta and Peau de Sole. Price from 480 up. Woman's Wash Walsts Wa want you to come and inspect our stock of New Spring Waiste We hawe them In Dimity, Lawn, Swiss, Oxfoed Cloth, Pigue, Satin Damask, Vesting Cloth, Mercerized Materials Ponges Embroidered. We will show you the daintiest styles ever bromght to town. White Pigue 30-tnch heavy Welt White Pique ‘Walstings, nice quality, worth 15e Y4, at 10e MILLINERY. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 928, 1903 Whits Oxford Vestings An excellent value in White Ox- ford Vestings, beautiful weave, 29 inches wide, regular 25c grade, a: 18¢ yd. Apron Lawn 40-inch width White Apren Lawn, good quality and just the width for aprons, regular 13%ec grade, at 81-3¢ yd. Madras Shirtings %-inch wide Fine Imported printed Madras Shirtings, all nice new patterns, colors guaranteed not to fade, worth 2c, at 13%c yd. Linen Towels 20x40 1o linen heavy close weave huck towels, hemmed ready to use, regular 1bc grade, at 10¢ pach. ath Tow 20x40 inch unbleached Turkish bath towel, made from the best ab- sorbent cotton, worth 16c, at Sc each. White Crochet Bedspre 11x4 White Crochet bedspreads, nice Marsellles patterns, free from dressing or filllng. Regular $1.16 de at 83c each. 50 pleces 21-inch Foulards, in all the newest designs; just the thing for Shirt Walst Suits; the 85c qual- ity at 60c & yard. 40 pleces, 20-inch Orlental Taffeta; something very new and serviceabl All color: including cream black, 60c values at 37%e. Dress Goods 60 pleces Coronation Suitings, width from 42 to 46 faches; very stylish and serviceable, for separate skirts or entire sults; good value for 76c. On sale at G0c & yard. and . We have just finished marking the finest and largest selection of STREET HATS to be shown in Omaha—nobby hats, that would sell elsewhere for $5— We ask only hand made, with chic trimmings ... $2.75 SUMATRAS AND BATAVIAS—In all the fashionable shapes—from $3.49 to $12.00. SMART STREET HATS for the mise as low as 75c and 98o. PATTERN HATS—From $35.00 down to $15.00. SPECIAL TRIMMED HATS—Worth $5.00 and $5.50, for $2.75—in all thé leading colors. ARIZONA EXCURSION: A 'perll f!' ecym? my Wil ieaye Omaha Tyesday, evenlng, April 7, to visit the {amous Oro Grande minés at ‘Wickenburg, Arisona. Rate *of one fare plus $2 for the round trip. The party will also go to Prescott and Phoenix and on the trip visit the Grand Canyon In Arisona. For particulars inquire of J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. & T. A. Omabha, ~ found that Wilson and his wifé had sold his houschold furniture and skipped. He SPEEDY “EXILE FOR' MONKS French Ministers Lose No Time in Expell- . ing Oongregations. SOME TEACHING ORDERS GET GRACE Where Government Has No Schools Priestly Rducat May Stay TIlL July, Though Others Must Go in Month. PARIS, March 27.—The council of minis- tere today considered the steps necessary 10 carry out the chamber decision refusing the religious orders permission to remain in France. Premier Coombes will eend an official notification to each of the congrega- tions and at the same time the minister of Justice will apply to the courts to prose- ©oute those which refused to disband. The courte also will be called upon to appoint llquidators to take charge of the property of the dissolved orders. Each omse ‘will be examined separately, #0 that any special circumstances may be consideref. The teaching orders will be al- Jowed to «delay -their departure untll the end of the school year; in July, If no gov- ernment sehools are available. When such echools are available the orders must wind up their affairs within one month. The premler today sent a circular to the prefects of ‘the departments throughout France saying the government had been in- formed that Jay. teachers would be made the object of vexatious treatment and that manifestations were belng organized against them. The minister enjolned tho | prefects to put & stop to such violent mani- festations and to carry out the law. ARREST AN ELOPING COUPLE Plead Guilty and Go to Jail to Await Their Trial in Distriet Court. FREMONT, Neb, March 27.—(Special.)-- Al Wilson of Omaha, who eloped with lea- bell L. Baum, the wife of his neighbor, was arrested here last night, together with Mre. #¢ of adultery. The pair gullty in police court this mornh | neither could raise any money for & ball bond, were committed to the county | $ail to awalt the district court. Baum told his matrimonial troubles this morning. They began In Uueha at thelr residence in a Cuming street flat the first week in March, when he found out that Isabell cared muoh more for Wilson than she did for him. He salled into his wife and Wilsen both and a comscquence drew a jall sentence from Judge Berka in the Omuha police court When he was released a week later he Burlington Route Oity Ticket Office, soon learned that the couple wére at Fr mont, and yesterday located them at lodging house on lo Main runaways. Northwestern yards, where he was shovel ing coal. Mrs. Baum was found at thel: room In their lodging house, where ! known as Mrs. Wilson. GROUND THOROUGHLY SOAKED Several Inehes of Shnow Added to ure Already in the Sofl GIBBON, Neb., March 27.—-(Special)— About four Inches of snow covers the ground this morning. The sun is shining bright and the snow will soon disappear. As the ground contains very lttle frost and fs very wet, spring work ls being delayed badly, but the ground will be in fine condi- | tion when spring opens. HARVARD, Neb., March 27.—(Special.)— About three inches of snow fell last night. This morning the storm has cleared away and the sun is melting away the snow. | SCHUYLER, Neb., March 27.—(Special.) | —Heavy rain here yesterday afternoon was | followed by snow in the evening that lasted | well into the night and resulted in a fall of about two inches. Roads were getting fair | and flelds along toward condftiom for sesd- ing, but this storm will retard work for | several days and make farmers uneasy with thoughts of an unusually late sphing, Winter wheat and rye are reported (o have | come through the winter in good conditicn, not being damaged excepting where for tco long a time submerged by wa er, which, | In ‘many localities, covered flelds during many days. Business Changes at Schuyler, SCHUYLER, Neb., Mareh 27,—(Special.) —There bave been more business changes | in Schuyler this spring th usual. Thomas | Wacha, after five or six years of basiness, | bas traded his stock of dry goods and no- tions to Thomas Bryast of the First Na- tional bank for land fust east of the city. | E. 8. Cloyer, in the shoe busiuess for five years, traded his_stock on land and has gone with his family to engug: n the hotel business in St. Paul, Neb. M. M. Huck, for | many years the leading jeweler, is selling his goods at auction with a view to return- ing to his former home in Wisconsin. The ed by A. Re- been sold to Ryan Brothers Strikes at Their Root. Many dangerous diseases begin in Im- pure blood. Electric Bitters purifies the blood and cures or no pay. Oaly We. For sale by Kuhn & Co. . FIGPRUNE CEREAL A grain and fruit Coffee—nourishing and invigorating. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS K reet, which | is gaining a reputation as a bhaven for Wilson was arrested at the She is a woman 41 yedrs old and falrly good looking. { went to Mrs. DIETRICH ON PHILIPPINES Regrots that Tariff to Encou-age Develop- meat Way Not Enacted MORE DISTRESS THERE THAN IN CUBA Appro- Western Nebraska. ’ | HASTINGS, Neb., March 27.—(Special.)— Senator Dietrich arrived in this city from Washington Thursday night and took up | his quarters at the Bostwick hotel. His ‘business interests demand that he remain here for some time. Speaking of the Phil- | ippine lslands, the <enator sald: ‘‘My opin- | lon regarding the Philippine situation does not vary from those delivered Tn the senate on February 13. i advocate now, as 1 did then, that there should be inaugyated a system of protection which will further the growth and development of the Interests of tho nds. This has particular appli- | cation to such industries as do not and cannot compete with similar industries in | the United States. As to the Philippine tarift bill, I will say that I am sorry it did mot pass, though the reason for its failure is easy to understand. Had there been an investment of American capital made in these islands as is now in Cuba, there s no question, in my mind, that more strenuous efforts would have been put forth and that the passing of the bill would have resulted. To me this is unquestion- able proof that the interest manifested in behalf of Cuba was purely mercenary, fathered by those who have much capital invested in that island. Talk about sym- pathy with distress ‘and moral obligation! Nonsense! Why, there never was a time since the American occupation of' Cuba that there has existed there one-tenth the poverty and distress which at this moment xIsts In portions of the Philippine islands, yet neither press nor people are heard to cry out because of these undesirable con- ditions. Mr. Dietrich sald that he had not consid- ered the Nebraska revenue bill with suf- ficlent minuteness to express an opinion, but in regard to Nebraska affairs he ex- pressed his regret that a generous appro- j priation had not been made for the estab- | lishing of an experimental farm {n the western portion of the state. Conditions there have independent characteristics which demand particular attention for their proper development. There is nothing in | ['the power of the legislature to do which | jcan add more to the material welfare of the state than the establishment of such a tarm. , As to the government building to be erected in this city, it 1s his opinion that the work of erection will be begun this summer and that it will be pashed as rap 1dly as possible. i BIG INDUSTRY FOR SUPERIOR! Cement Works to Employ Four Hun- | dred Men Are Now | SUPERIOR, Neb., March 27.—(Special | | Telegram.)—A dispatch received here to- | day from New York stated that the Superior Portland Cement company had incorporated | under the laws of New Jersey with an au- thorized capital of $600,000. The company coni of Robert Yates and F. A. Von Moschizker of New York and C. E. Adams, Alexander Hunter, sr., Alexander Hunter, Jr., A. C. Felt, George L. Day and David Guthrie of Superior. Mr. Adams is pre ident of the company, Mr. Yates vice pre jdent, Mr. Hunter, Jr., secretary and, Mr. Felt treasurer. The bonds of the company to the amount of $400,000 will be fssued before May 1 ar¥ complete arrangements have been made for their ready di 1. This means the realization of Superior's hopes for the past seven years. It has been that long since the materials for making Portland cement were found in an almost pure state south of this city. Options on the lands having the cement shale upon them were then obtained and have been renewed year after year, Superior's citizens paying for them by popular subscription. The factory will be put up just west of the city, where all the roads coming into Superior center. The buildings will cost In the neighborhood of $175,000 and the machinery as much more. The plant will cover about ten acres. The capacity of | the plant to start on will be about 500 bar- | rels a day and employment will be given to nearly 400 men. Experimental batches of the cement have been made here In years | past. It has the color and strength of the imported cement, a combination that is not found in any other American cement. | THIEVES MAKE A BOLD RAID Rob a Plattsmouth Woman of He Escape Without nized. Assured. Purse Bet PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 27.—(Spe- | cial.)—A daring and bold robbery was com- | mitted ai the home of Mrs. Greeson in this | city, in which the robbers succeeded in getting $76. It seems that Mrs. Samuel Chambers, whose husband is in Oklahowa, | was stopping with Mrs. Greeson, and the | money had been recelved from him to pay | her expenses to that place. One of the| robbers entered through a window and | opened the door for the other. Mrs. Cham- | bers was lylng on one bed In the room | with her dress on, in the bosom of which | was secreted her purse containing the ! | money, while Mss. Greeson was lying on a | bed in another corner of the room. approached Mrs. One | Greeson, while the other | Chambers and grabbed her wrists with one hand and securcd the puree with the other, while the other one | kept Mrs, Greeson quiet. The room was dark and the robbers got away without | being identified. Suspicion rests upon cer tain parties and the officers will spare no | efforts to bring the guilty parties to jus- tice. Twe Tickets at Alblon, | ALBION, Neb., March 27.—(Special)— Two municipal tickets have been nomin- ated by petition, to be voted upon at the | coming election. It is understood that one is a license and the other an antl-Heense | ticket. The first ticket has nominated G. | B. McGIll for mayor; Mr. Mulen, council- | man from the First ward; A Second w Klever for The other ticket nominated Isaac Letson for mayor; | D. V. Blatter, First ward; J. E. Green, | ond ward; E. E. Browder and H. J. Leran, Third ward. Both tickets indorse W. S. Brice for treasurer and E. H. Mullowney tor clerk. Drug Store Is Nobbed. FAIRBURY, Neb., March 27'—(Special.)— G. P. Weesels' drug stcre was broken into last night and about $15 worth of cocaine and morphine stolen. The thief also se- cured an overcoat, suit of clothes and silk | umbrella belonging to Mr. Weesels' clerk. The value of property missing is abeut $50 The thief s suppceed to be a man recently discharged from fail, where he was held for petit larceny, as he is known to be a mor- phine fiend. clal Telegram.)—Mrs. Phebe Bell began suit .’“m“m““““o-.»o’ THE ILLUSTRATED BEE OPULAR ARTICLES MAKE up the mugazine section of The Bev each week These articles are prepared by speclal writ- ers, and treat always of topics of gen- eral interest in a most entertaining way. What adds to their value Js the real feature of The Illustrated Bee, the excellence of the illustrations Pictures are made direct ffrom photo- graphs, taken purposely fo illuminate the text, and therefore of unques- tioned value. In this respect The Illustrated Bee stands alone among its competitors. Its pictures are all made 10 represent something more than a mere passing fancy or whim. And the popularity of the paper attests the wisdom of this course. In the forth- coming number some very interesting features will be found. SIGKS OF SPRINGTIME is a group that will be recognized by any dwoller where boys abound. The artist has caught the spirit of bounding boy- hood and shows In the keenly alive faces of his youngstérs the spirit of the season. a pretty front page. S. RONALDS' UNIQUE SOCIAL PO- SITION tells of the advance of an American woman of tact at the present court of England. She is un- titled and not wealthy, but is the fa- vorite friend of both king and queen and a leader In the most exclusive set of the kingdom. A fine portrait of the lady accompanies the article ENT, THE FISHERMAN'S NARVEST TIME, gives some account of the labors necessary te supply the ecity markets with fish during the peniten- tial season, and some account of the lives of the men who go out to sea to secure the substitute for flesh on the tables of those who fast. Pictures are from splendid photographs taken at Gloucester and elsewhere. ARNESSING THE GLACIERS deals, with the grest enterprise in Washington whereby the ice rivers of Mount Ranier are made to drive trol- iey cars and otherwise serve the use- ful purposes of mankind. Some splen- 4id pictures showing scenes around Mount Ranier accompany the article. MONG BERLIN'S GREAT WORKSHOPS Mr. Frank G. Carpenter finds material for an unusually interesting addition to his very entertaining series of letters from Europe. He tells of the life of the factory employes, their hours, pay, surroundings, and glv many little details of the conditions of thelr employment. Illustrations are from photographs made in the fac- torjes. OW TO LIVE ON NOTHING A YEAR has bean a_standing topic with many people who prefer almost any- (hing to work. A speelal article is de- voted to the exposition of ome New York man’s methods. 'Many other fea- tures will be found in the number, in- eluding some personal pictures of In- terest. All the regular departments have been giveh thH& custémary care and nothing will/be found lacking. It you are not now a subscriber you should leave: your order with your newsdealer, today. THE ILLUSTRATED o 8,000 against George Conklin for defamation of Mrs. Bell and Conklin live fn adjoining yards, and it is alleged at vari- the defendant has defamed the today In the district court for character. ous tim {SAY OREGON LIN | Railroad Men Olaim Harriman Will Oo- sol- idate Western Roads. | | 1 —_— HEADQUARTERS TO GO TO PORTU\DI | Move Sald to Pe Senator C { k, Whe Gets Present | Office | | with Parel L] Tracks. OGDEN, Utah Short Line and the Oregon Rallway . Navigation company are to be consolida & ed, | with Manager Bancroft of the Short Line | as president and E. B. Calvin vice president and general manager. It is stated that the headquarters of the combined roads will be removed to Port- land and the present headquarters of the Short Iime at Salt Lake will be turned | over to the Clark road, which company has | purchased the line south of Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 27.—E. E Calvin denies any knowledge of the pro- | posed consolidation of the Oregon Short | Line and Oregon Rallway & Navigation company, but the opinion seems to be gen- | eral among rallroad men that there s some | foundation for the report. The consolidation, if effected, would undoubtedly be followed by the ac- tive construction of the Clark road across lower Nevada to connect with that portion { of the road already completed In southern another trAnscontinental line. e that Michiga; Between Tra GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 27.—The twenty-four ‘Michigan railroads filed Indi- vidual bills of complaint in the United States circult court today in their sults agalnst Auditor General Perry F. Powers to | restrain him from collecting the ad valorem tax levied by the state. All the lines have paid thelr specific tax under the old law. The bills ossert that the so-called ad | valorem amendment to the state constitu- tion Is repu‘r nt to the fourteenth amend- ment of the United States constitution and | discriminates between various kinds of transportation lines. The cempanies asked for a temporary restraining order, which was granted by Judge Wanty. Girl Willing to Return. FREMONT, Neb., March 27.—(Special.)— | Peter Wirtz, marshall of the city of Plymouth, Wis., was in the city today after | Teressa Douglass, the 15-year-old girl who, {1t was alleged, had eloped from her home in Waldo and came to Fremont. Miss Douglass did not appear to be very anxious to return, though she sald she was willing to go back to live with her aunt. It Is cer- tain that she did not leave with Ed Estey, as he was in this city two days before she came here. The girl simply got tired of living with her aunt and, in company with Carrie Eck, who is older and appears to be Inclined to be wild, ran away, Mise Doug- lass paying the bills with money which she had obtained from her aunt ZANESVILLE, O., March 27.—A twenty- barre! ofl producer was struck today in entirely new territory at Roseville. The well 1s also throwing out great quantities of gas. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMBENTS filed for record Friday, March 27: Warranty Deeds. W. E. Dyer and wife to J. C. Ropin- m g nwig 30-15-10.... ... 2,150 orlarty and wife to Rose Wam sof, lot 4, block 1, Morrison's add.... 1,000 0. D. Btarr to Stella M. Starr, lot 1, block Q. Lowe's add. ’ A nock and wife to G. M. Eichelberger, undi lot 9, block 1 Armetrong's 16t AGd.......... ... 1578, Glibert_to H. J. 'Petersen, 1 15 and 16, block 9, Omaha View.... on to James Holmes. ‘sig and all lot 10, block 1 5P Murphy wnd wite To B Y. or: P, Murphy an '3, Cor- coran, lot & and el lot 7, block 4, Corrigan Place KU1 Omahs Realt ny to’ Tukey acres In nel se! WER. Paul and wite to K. B Parrish, wh3 feet of el feet lots 1 and 2, block 5, Hawthorne add. 5 James Lucy to Malinda B. Gosney lot 6, block 14, South Omaha......... Benson lLand 'company to H. C. Barnes, lots 15, 16 and 17, block 7, Nels Nelsi Tots 1 ai | It of Deal with | March 27.—~The Oregon | Of North Carolina Other Prominent it is sald, | California and thus with either the Gould | lines or the Moffat road from Denver form | plaintif's character. George Conklin is a wealthy retired farmer, one of the first set- tlers of this county and is considered very eccentric by his neighbors. Benson ... ST Tukey Land company to A Wee, né) feal tax ot 6 in 4-15-13 Total amount of transfers Correct Dress for Men and Boys. Choose Your Top Coat From This Season's Styles—We Offer Special Inducements, Top Coats, and Cravenetie Rainproof, $7.50 to $25.00. We are selling clothing to suit your ideas, and are bent on being the Patron Saint of Clothing for Men and Young Men in Omahba. Devoting our whole time to the selling of nothing but Clothes, Furninshing Goods, Hats, Trunks and Valises gives us the advantage. The Clothes show it—- I'he Lenox Back Suit, 3 button style, and tle Kent 4 button style are acording to some tastes. “The [Fashion” suit opinion being about evenly divided between them. The main difference being in the coat. The Lenox is a trifle longer and the back fits closer to the form at the waist. All of’our coats set snugly to the collar and smoothly over the shoulders and chest. Lenox and Kent Suits are to Le had in almost any color desired. The showing of Fabrics includes the popular mixtures and invisible plaids. Among the most attractive garments of this kind are those special'y designed for warm weather wear. The coats are full lined, though very light in construction. They must be seen to be appreciated. s From $7.50 to $25.00 S“lkTS FOR SPRING No more complete up-to- date stock of shirts is to be fonnd in the west. Every conceivable style, quality and pattern from the most dependable shirt for 50¢ to the celobrated Tailor wade “*CALUMET.” CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN, Endorses Pe-ru-na—- Men Send Letters. N In This Climate Where Everybody is Liable to Catarrh and Every- body Hes It in Some Form or other, Peruna Has Become a Fixtore and Like the Telephone and Electric Light Could Hardly Be Spared From Civilization. Congressman Spencer Blackbur n, members of Congress who indorse the world's a recent letter he says The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, of Wilkesboro, N. C..is one of over ftty | catarrh remedy, Peruna. In Ohio: “‘I cheerlully join my felend, Senator Prichard, in commending Peruna as a very efficient remady for coughs, colds and catarrhal troubles. Many of my friends have used it with excellent results.” —Spencer Blackburn, Hon. B. J. Irvin, Mayor of Washington, Ga., In a recent letter to The Peruna Medi- tine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, says: “1 have frequently used Peruna in my family and have found it an excel- lent remedy for colds and as a tonicl often recommend it to my friends.” —B. J. Irvin. The politiclan of all men must needs be In good bealth and splendid spirits. There is uothing so exhaustive to body and mind as to conduct a political cam- paign with the spirit and vim, courage and intellect that characterize a political campaign in the United States. Sometimes these campalgns require the speakers and managers to sleep in a dif- ferent bed every night, eat at different ho. tels every day, travel by day and speak at night for many months at a (ime. No one can endure this strain without some remedy to protect (hem from the vicissitudes of the climate. Something to insure good digestion and sound sleep, something ta give nerve and brain the In- vigoration necessary to meet such an ex- traordinary strain. Peruna is the remedy to meet each one of these conditions. Porhaps it would be golng too far to say ‘uat It is the only remedy that will do thls, but at least it is the best known ren:edy, and ihe best tried remedy, and tho, remedy recommended by the most people as exactly alapted to the exposuré and exhaustion incldent to cam- paign work. Not only does the politiclan find it ex- actly the remedy that suits nis r.eeds, but the farmer, the houscwife, the ulergy the clerk, the soclety woman and the day laborer, all alike, find Peruna to be not only curative, but preventive, Hal. P. Denton, Chiet National Exposition, Philadelphla, Pa., write “I was completely run down from over- work and the responsibility naturally eon- nected with the exploitation of a great international exposition. My physician recommended an extended vacation. When life seemed almost a burden I bbgan taking Peruna, and with the use of the Afth bot- tle 1 found myself in a normal condition. 1 have since enjoyed the best of health.” —Hal. P. Denton. Hon. Louls Rosenbere. Deputy Sherift of Jackson county, Mo., writes: Export “For the past three years | have been ailing from general exhaustion caused by my work in the recent cam- paign, but since | have used Peruna my health Is fully restored.” —Louls Rosenberg. 1t you do not derive prompt and satls- factory resuits from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your dase, and he will be pleased to glve you his valuable adviee gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. VAV W g, An Offi ‘We can show you an office right next to the elevator—the most desirable building. The large burglar proof vault, our janitor and elevator service is the best in It is also & big advantage to youto be able to tell people your address, because the bess known building in Omaha is town. The R. C. PETERS ce With a Vault — location in the and also has a Everyone says that room is 14x18, Bee Building. — & CO., Ground Floor, § FS Private Diseases of Men in the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to whieh our practice is iimited and to which our exclusive thought and experience nas been devoted for more than 25 yesrs, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND paid. 1f troubied wi BLOOD POISOY to consult us and If you take trea tory to you CONFIDENTIAL. W. A. COOK, Master Specialist tn Private Discases of Mes 112 South 14th OR REFLEX DISORDERS office or by letter. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND Cook Medical Company PERMANENTLY or refund every cent th VARICOCELE, IMBOTENCY, will pay you CONSULTATION FREE, tment charges will be entirely sstisfac- St.—Over Laily News, Omaha. evrserssesssrsretrereerressl ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . .