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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1903)
7 MORGAN AMERICAN CZAR corporate the American Institute at Paris, France. HOUSE MAKES SLOW HEADWAY Democrats Wear Oat Reading Clerks and reree fifteen Roll Calls. Senator Berry Olaimi Croeini Eu More Power Than Prriident YOUR Onrnir YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD GOOD 88 MANY MEASURES PASS UPPER HOUSE THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1903. ssesnoera wFk Hftfl to ( lFif Cnlen ar Before ('(ma Ktplrea nil Finally Menote state- kood nni. WA8HINOTON. Feb. 2. The senate to day patted the fortification appropriation bill and the nouee Immigration bill, with amendment. The general deficiency bill, tha last of tha appropriation measures to be considered, mat reported from tba com mittee. Tha greater part of tba day wa given up to tha conalderatlon of tha Aldrtch bond deposit bill, which was debated at length, but upon which no vote waa reached. While the bill waa under conalderatlon Mr. .Aldrtch aald the republican party would undertake the reduction of revenue at tha next session of congreaa, provided there waa a aurplua. Tha aenata took a receaa until 11 o'clock tomorrow, when a session will be held to deliver enloglei on deceaaed member of the houae. Money for Kort Iflratloas. The fortification bill wai then consid ered. Replying to question by Mr. Rawllna, Mr. Pcrklna aald the bill made no pro vision for the fortification of the proposed latbmlan canal. No provision waa made for any of the Insular possessions. Mr. Rawlins spoke at some length against the canal treaty. Mr. Piatt (Conn.), who had been closely following Mr. Rawlins, said be regarded It as Improper to refer tn open session to any treaty under consideration by the enate. Mr. Rawllna contended that he was not apeaklng of anything which had not al ready been made puollc. He declared that ty acquiring title to the land for an Isth mian canal, tha Vnlted States secured property which was not lte proper y, but that It took money out of lta treasury and presented It to a private corporation. Mr. Prye stopped the debate by holding that a discussion of a treaty under con alderatlon In executive aeaslon Is out of order In legislative session. The senate at 1:25 went Into secret leg islative aesslon. Mr. Rawllna continued his disousston of tba fortifications bill, paying special at tention to the lack of provision for forti fying the canal. When the doors were reopened the for tifications bill was passed. Mr. Aldrlch then called up the bill to further protect government deposits in national banks. Mr. Dubois (Idaho) de manded yeaa and naya, which waa ordered. By 42 to 18 the senate agreed to consider the bill. The vote displaces the statehood bill aa unfinished business. The detailed vote was as follows: Aye a: Aldrlch, Fairbanks, Martin, Baron, Portlier, Mlllare, litre. Fry: Mitchell, Bavertdas, Otillnser, Nelton, Burasam. Gamble, Partita. Burrow. Htle. Piatt r0nn . Cullom, Htnna. Plttt (N. v.), Pboe, Manakroufh, Prltcharfl, Itepew, Hoar, Quartet, iMiHrtch, Jones (Nee-.), Btmon, Dllllnchaot, Ken, "-sooner, DoMlver, I ' KHtpMlge, ",teart, Dryden, ioose. Tlmman, Klklss. McCemaa, Wetmore 41, Naya: Iialler, rjubnla, PeUut, Berry, Hertfala, Quay. Blaakfcvra, McCnery, Rawllna, C'trmack, Mallory, Taller, City, Morgan. Turner. Culberson, Ptturtoa, Veet It. Morgan. All Powerfal. "Under the operation of tha present law," aald Mr. Berry in opening tha dis cussion, "when money is loaned to national banka it la not intended that it ahall ever be repaid. "No wonder J. Plerpont Morgan today, by reaaon of the tranaactlons ha has had . with different secretaries of the treaaury. ' has gained such an Immense fortune, such a control over tha business organisation, that , ha la mora powerful even that tha presl- ; dent himself." After a long dlacusslon the bill waa tem- porartly laid aaida and the conference re port on the District of Columbia appro prlation bill waa made by Mr. Allison. Tha report waa agreed to and the immigra tion bill taken up. Mr. Oalllnger'a amend : ment, atrlking out a portion of the con. , tract labor law, waa adopted. Mr. Bacon offered an amendment for the exclusion of anarchists, which waa agreed to. On motion of Mr. Oalllnger tha proviso Imposing upon other transportation com paales the obligation Imposed upon steam- ahlp owners waa atruck out. Tha bill waa then patted without a dlvl- aloa. The senate alao paaaed a bill for tha relief of aettlera on tba Dallas mill i tary road land grant; alao the bill to la- I A NEW DEPARTURE. WASHINGTON. Feb. it. The democrats stuck to their filibustering program in the houe today and, even under the operation of the special rulea the majority progress of appropriation bills and conference re ports waa exceedingly alow and laborious. The democrats foresd a roll call on every proposition and compelled the reading In extento of everything presented. Every parliamentary expedient was selxed to de lay matters, and at the end of a session of over nine hours the house, completely worn out, at 1:05 lonlrtat took a recess until noon tomorrow. There was no -sign of the democrats abating their opposi tion. The reading clerks tonight were ex hausted by the day's strain of trying to make themaelvea heard above the cease- ess din and confusion on the floor. There were fifteen roll calls and two calls of the houae. The feature of the day waa the parsaga of the senate omnibus public building bill, with house amendments, which Increased the total carried by the bill to over $6,000,000. The leaders who opposed the bill did not attempt to de feat It and it waa passed, 205-26, under sus pension of the rules. Mr, Mann took occasion during the de bate t,o charge "collusion" between the architect and the contractor of the Chi cago public buildings. Mr. Oaines. daring the discussion of a conference report, bitterly arraigned the authorities for selling the "sacred relics" of the White House, Including, he said, a Ideboard which had been presented to Mrs. Hayes by the Women's Christian Temper ance union, and which he declared was now reposing tn a Washington brewery. Mr. Grosvenor denied these charges, say ing that nothing but "second-hand fur niture" had been sold. The net result of the day'a session was the sending to conference of the naval and fortification appropriation billa, the adoption of the conference reports on the railroad safety appliance bill and the mil itary academy appropriation bill, the post- office, the omnlbua public bulMlng bill and the bill to settle the accounts of of ficers during the Spanish war period and the adoption of the jenate amendments to two other comparatively unimportant measures. A Now, Effectaal and Convenient Cairo for Catarrh. Of Catarrh remedica, there Is no and, but of catarrh curea, there haa alwaya been a great acarclty. There are many remedlea to relieve, but very few that really cure. The old practice of anuffing salt water through tha nose would cften relieve, and tha washes, douches, powders and Inhaler la common use are very little, if any, bettor than tha old fashioned salt water douche. The uaa of Inhalers and tba application of aalvea, waahea and powders to the nose and throat to cure catarrh is no more reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney diaeaae. Catarrh Is just as much a blood disease as kidney trouble or rheumatism and it can not be cured by local treatment any more than they can be. To cure catarrh whether in the bead throat or atoraach an internal an'lseptte treatment is neceaaary to drive the catar rhal potaon out of the blood and aystem, and tha new catarrh cure ia designed on thla plan and the remarkable aucceaa of Stuart's Catarrh Tableta la because being used Internally, It drtvea out catarrhal in fection through action upon atomaoh, liver ana novtii. Wni. Zimmerman of 8t. Jos-ph relates an experience with catarrh which la of value to mllllona of catarrh ' aufferera everywhere. He aaya: "I neglected a alight natal catarrh until It gradually extended to my throat and bronchial tube and finally avaa my atoroach and liver became affected but as I waa able to keep ap and do a day'a work I let it run along until my hearing began to fall ma and then I " realised that I mutt get rid of catarrh or ..lot my poaltion, aa I waa clerk and my hearing waa absolutely nerearary. i Soma of my friends recommended an ln- i htler, another a catarrh aalve, but they i were no good In my csae, nor waa anything J else until I beard of Stuart's Catarrh ? Tahleta and bought a Backers at rav Ctsm etore. They benefited ma from tfce start f and in lata than four months I waa com- pletely cured of catarrh, although I had suffered nearly all my life from it. ' They are pleaaant to take and ao much i more convenient to uae than other catarrh ', remedlea that I feel I can not aay enough " la favor of Stuart's Catarrh Tableta." CHANCE FOR NEBRASKA TOWNS Hoase Stands by Public Buildings at Yark and Grand Ialnad. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. (Special Tele gram.) The house tonight passed the omnibus public building bill as reported to it by the committee on public buildings. The bill passed by the house differs chiefly from the bill passed by the senate Mondsy in that it provides appropriations for the purchase of sites for public buildings In varloua clttea of tha Halted States. Tha bill will now go to conference and the prob abilities are that the confereea will agree upon every Increase made by the house. The house bill appropriates $10,000 for sltea at York and Grand Island, Neb. Tho paragraph regarding tha sale of property at Lincoln and future operatlona there remalna unchanged. Webster City and Maaon City, la., are each given $8,000 for altea for public bulldlnse. Tha house today paased the bill amend ing tha existing law regarding the Im portation of breading animals. Thl bill provides that any animal Imported spe cially for breeding purposes shall ba ad mitted free whether Intended to be ao used by the importer himself or for sale for such purpose. No such animal, however, ia to be admitted'free unless pure-bred and duly registered In books of record established tor that breed. 8enator Aldrlch, from tho committee on finance, today made favorable report on Senator Millard's bill to give the surveyor of customs at Omaha an annual aalary of $1,000. Tha aurveyor of customs at pres ent derives his Income entirely from per centage of tha business of office.. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea J. Greene of Omaha arrived in Washington today to remain until after tha adjournment of congress. Judge Norrls, representative-elect from the Fifth Nebraska district, waa today very generally introduced to officials of tha Treasury department by W. F. Andrews of Haftlnga, auditor of tba treasury. Audi tor Andrews accompanied Judge Norrls first to the office of Secretary Shaw, where a few momenta were passed In pleasant chat and subsequently ha waa Introduced to the under aecretariea and varloua bureau chiefs and la fact generally put next to all officials of the Treaaury department. Theae rural free delivery letter carriers wero appointed today: Iowa Pulaski, regular, John S. Shumate; auLstltute, Christian Klnslnger. Duncombe, regulars, Richard F. Buggy, Edward F. Cal'ery, George Y. Boyd; substitutes, N. J. Nel son, W. Elmer Courtright, Sarah A. Boyd. Extra, regulars, Victor E. Gearhart, Charles L. Peterson, George B. Martin; substitutes, Sam Hicka. Mary F. Pateraon. Elisabeth J. Martin. Stratford, regulara, Jonaa A. Mal- ander, Albert F. Fallein, Albert A. Deo; substitutes, Leroy E. Larson, Lewis E. Fallein, Charley Deo. South Dakoto Bruce,- regular, Albert D. Coleman; sub stitute. Clay C. Coleman. Frank W. Hanna of Dea Molnea, la., waa today appointed asalatant engineer In the geological survey at $1,200. The Farmers National bank of Prlm- ghar, Ia., haa been authorised to begin business with a capital of $30,000. John E. Tlllotson has been appointed aubstitute letter carrier at Dea Moines. The Corn Exchange National bank of Chicago haa been approved aa reserve agent for the First National bank of Lincoln, Neb. Postmasters appointed: New Rode, Har rison county, Thomas J. Cochran, vice L. J. Roden, realgned. South Dakota Nansen, Miner county, A. Henden, Jr., vice A. A. Henden, resigned. The. Rosebud treat bill, amended to meet the objections of Repreaentatlve Cannon and others of the house, paaaed the senate late Friday evening, having been called up by Senator Gamble. Ita pasaage through tha house, however, in Its amended form ia hardly looked for. In view of the ugly temper prevailing among the democrata, who had aerved notice that they will de mand a roll call on every bill until the speaker'a gavel adjourns the Flfty-aeventb congreaa without day. Repreaentatlve Burke of South Dakota, who haa the bill In charge ia tha houae, aaid today he would not abandon hope until tha gavel fell, but hla manner waa that of a man whoaa cauaa waa dead. The re publican leaders despair of passing any general legislation at this lata day, la view of the determination to block all leg islation by continued roll calls. Beyond money bills, little of a public character la expected to get through congreaa during the few remaining hours of the present aeaalon, unless the temper of the democrats should change over Sunday. Tontght things are chaotic at both ends of the capttol and ai extra aesslon of the senate seems well night Impossible. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and btoves is on. This sale is annually looked forward to and waited for by hundreds of Omaha householders. The March Sale at this store means a general cleaning up of odd pieces at almost any price We are forced to unload to make room and oui customers profit by it. Cash or credit. S3.90 S2.75 S9.50 S5.75 for an Kitenslon fop uotia OBk Hork- fo odd Dresser. Ma- for Chiffonier, live I-.boe,i POw,.h", . robbler seat luH' arln, ", roomy draw- 1-3-Inch lea;.. e- k( iuhed polished. golden oak.1 tends to six fret, worth -4 ' bevel pint mirror, heavy brass trim, worth ftl.oO. worth 18.tlO. minus, worth fin. S2.75 SI4.50 SII.50 $24.50 for nve-plece Fir tor laser scroll de. for solid oak Side- for golden oak Man- lor Halt, ntkomy Ian Iron Bed. has board, bevel plate1 Folding Bed, nnithed frame, ap.! foar coat, of ennnt- mr In ', bolstered la tape..' rl. a-sorted color.. " " , three rows of .ap. try or veloor. verr all .I.e., worth oldca, highly pol- por.t ,w ,., h.d.om., worth Ithed. worth fitB. worth $18. f4. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD . YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 4.75 for three-piece solid oak, French bevel plate bed room suit. CARPETS 29c 49c 69c 01 lflFor ora;e assortment of QlliU Aamlnatera, Velvet. A Moquettes, worth St. BO. "Vf. for line Japanese cotton I 1 1 warp matting, worth ' HO cents. OTk tor re-nlar -tOent !1 aWlC cloth. A1!- for rea-nlar BO-cent aC I C shades. for Ingrrala carpets, worth 44) cents. for all wool Iaa;rala Car. pet., worth 7S rent., for beautiful Brussels Car. pets, worth f l.OO. S2.90 for two.bnracr Uaatler Gnar. anteed ilo- line Stove, worth 4.tM). $6.90 '1': 100 . piece tinner act -under -alaaed patterns, something . new worth fit. OO. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 16. & fARNAM STREETS OMAHA . (THE 1-KOI'LK'S Fl R.MTIKK at CAHI'ET CO.) DRAPERIES A bis; cut in the price of draperies will close out In a few days every ad vertised article In thla department. 4jl AA for Nottingham laoe VlaanU cartalns, B4 In. wide, S 1-3 yard, long, handsome de signs, worth fJ.60. A AO for genuine Brussels VUlwllnet laco enrtalaa In dainty designs, worth regularly M7.00. "IC fr Tapestry cartalns, $.( f W rich colorings, heavily fringed at both end., worth f.4.60. A "IE? for rope portiere.. In lalM many combination, of colors, nicely draped, worth fS.BO. 79c for solid oak, gold en finish, cane seat, brace arm dining room chair. SO MM ADO SHIT DEPflBTmEDT lATe are displaying the most comprehensive line of new upto-date ladies' suits, skirts, waists, etc., and to impress f . you with the grand selection, we extend you a cordial invitation to inspect this dis play of ladies' wearing apparel. Ladies' elegantly made tailored suits in blacks and.colors, that was purchased at an unusual big bargain, we have divided in three different lots. Among these you will find a variety of styles that are absolutely exclusive in this city. We sell most cheerfully all Ladles' Wearing Apparel on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. I Lot I 75 suits in the leading effects, such as blouse, Monte Carlo and Lord Kitchener styles, with peplin and long postil lion backs, wide puff sleeves and collarless jacket; skirts unlined or silk drop lined worth 1530 on sale this week for Lot 2 50 suits a beautiful range or colors in the , new blue, black, brown and novelty mixtures, collarless jackets and handsomely trimmed skirts, in either lined or percaline drop lined, seven or eight gore ef- f i feet worth $25.00 on Vj sale tnis week for v- Lot 3 98 suits in every style imaginable shown this spring colors, light grays, tans, blues, blacks and mixtures of cloth. These suits were manufac tured to sell for not less than f 20.00 we will place them on sale at .... Ladies' Dress Skirts We are certainly showing the most select and exclusive line of ladies 1 roac aw $ rf a bha n a of a tyi Inaa irsi! Ia ronnUA yV Atrtnf a n V'V 9 i either black or colors, beautifully trimmed, with the new Grecian effect or habit back if nt) II at, iiuui ep.v.vu uun iu yio. $i.oi, c'. vo . . . a as tm v I Hflioc' Qhirf V'aict5 We-nave been complimented on our elegant selection of new spring laUUIUO Willi I WalOlO style shirt waists. They come in madras, mercerized, either plain or jancy weave, pongee, pu re all linen, and at the most popular prices. 150 silk waists in all colors of evening shades, either peau de sole or taffeta, worth from $8.00 to $10.00 each as a special offer for Monday only, at. '.mil tsMHM. ma as UJ'lUtrlW VIITri" "ff ITStMssna ssMTw ttafy 9M STAMP THIEVES ARE FOUND Iowa fur Theft Disoloses Chicago Post- offioe Bobbers. MEN WHO STOLE $774,601 IN JEOPARDY Famous Attorney Goes to Jail for Receiving Stolen Property, Ills Ac complice Aldlna State and Dis closing Other Criminals. found McNelly and Mrs. Winter not guilty and dismissed them, leaving only Wade to be tried. The property in question waa a shipment of fura stolen in Clinton, Ia., by Charlea Moll, hauband of Mrs. Moll. Fur valued at $3,000 were shipped from Clinton In one night. Mrs. Moll obtained the storage receipt from her husband and told Wade of It. He aald he could dispose of anything "from a postage stamp to a frame house for ninety cents on the dollar," and he and the wo man secured the fura and shipped them to Chicago. Wade then sold them to a State street furrier. to tow It to deep water. The damage to the ship cannot be estimated. The vessel Is of the twin screw type, schooner rigged, and carries eight officers and 134 men. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Statee Attorney Deceen announced thla afternoon that he bad received proofs showing who robbed the Chicago postofflce on October 20, llXil, of postage stamps valued at $774,601. He and Postofflce Inspector Stuart are at work preparing the evidence for pres entation to the federal grand Jury. The attorney through a full confeasion made by Mr. Lulu Moll, who turned atatea evidence against Attorney Richard A. Wade, Tbomaa McNelly and othera clarged with receiving atolen property, learned how the proceeds of the postofflce robbery were divided, who dug the tunnels under the building, who bored the holes In the floor of the ateel vault and where the plunder waa atored. Mra. Moll broke do-vn thla afternoon In State Attorneya Deneen'a office and ad mltted the truth of the evidence against the postofflce robbers. Charlea Moll, hu hand of Lulu Moll, and one of the most daring and dangerous crooks known to the police of the United Btatea, la now serv Ing a term In the Michigan penitentiary for burglary. Richard A. Wade sprang into promi nence when he defended Pendergast, the assassin of Mayor Carter H. Harrison. Richard Wade waa found guilty today of receiving stolen property and disposing of It. The value of the property la fixed by the Juror at $18S, entailing a peniten tiary aentence. Wade waa on trial with Margaret Wlntera, Thoma McNelly and Mra. Moll changed her plea to guilty and waca atate witnea. On Friday afternoon by direction of Judge McEwea tba Jury Soar Stomach. When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, tour stomach is likely to follow, and especially ao if the digestion ha been weakened by constipa tion. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meala, and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, Indicating that you have eaten too much, take two of Chamberlain' (Stomach and Liver Tableta, and the aour stomach may be avoided. . NO WABASH MERGER PLANNED George Goald Drain Amalgamation with Iron Motnttlt Road. BALTIMORE, Feb. 28. George J. Gould haa denied the report of arrangements by which the Iron Mountain road w.Il be taken over by the Wabash and that a traffic alli ance baa been concluded between tbe Wa bash and Pennsylvania. Tbe denial la in the following teima: NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Your message re celved. 1 know of no such deal. , OUOHOH J. GOULD. MOBILE. Ala.. Feb. 28-The Iala de I.viion, one of the Spanish battleship, cap tured In the battle of Manila bay, his grounded In an attempt to enter port The bhlD draws twelve feet of titer and went so far from the ship's channel ss to enter eight feet of water. All available tugs are hitched to the vessel, attempting HYMENEAL Bartlett-Francls. BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 28. (Special.) The marriage of Arthur Bartlett and Mlsa Gertrude Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Francis, old resident of Blakely township, wa solemnised at the bride' home Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. B. C. Barnes officiating. The young couple will make their home on a farm near Dil ler, Jefferson county, Neb. NeiT ton-Light foot. NEBRASKA CITY. Feb. 28. (Special Tel egram.) John L. Newton and Mlsa Glenora Lightfbot of Farragut, Ia., were married in thla city today by Rev. J. W. Scott of the Methodlat church. J, The Yield of U. S. Government 4 Per Cent. Bonds (1922) compared with the returns on the 5 twenty year gold bonds issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McCurdy, fresident, is shown in a ledger statement which can be obtained by addressing FLUMISG BROS., Maaagera, Oari, ebr. Ilea Maine., Iowa. FREE SARIPLE EGZEMA CAN BE CURED Call at the below named drug stores and receive a free sample of REMICK 8 EC ZKMA CURB, tha grest remedy for Ec araa. Pimples, Dandruff, Hkin Eruptlona and Files. In eases of long standing, pu rify tha blood by taking ftemlck s Pepsin Blood Tonic. Aa I'a.ollelted Testimonial. I have been a constant sufferer from sc- for twenty-five year, and have apent many dollar, tor the cure of It, without receiving any benefit. I was Induced by R. N. Hohertson of Wlnsboro to try a box of Remlck's Ecsema Cure, and t has curax! me. I would advise every sufferer from akin diseases to try it Penn Ts. KEY. H. C. SOLOMON. For. sal by . bhtrman at McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dotlpe tit. Bchaefer's, 16th and Chicago Bt. Kuhn & Co., 16th and Douglas Bit. J. 11. Merchant, 16th and Howard Uta. C. A Melcher, 2l N St., Houih Omit ha. George B D'tvis, 200 West Bk-oadway, Council Bluff, la. mm CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY ; No tante. No odor. Can be given In gla?f of water, tea or coffee without patient' knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de stroy the dlneunej appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient U a con firmed Inebriate, a "tippler," social tirlnki r or drunkard. Impostlble for anyone to have an appetite foi alcoholic liquors after uuln Whlt, Ulbuon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of Wi C. T. I'., Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Ventura. California, writes: "1 have teste. I White Ribbon Remedy on very obtllimt" drunkards, and the curea have been many. In many cusea the remedy was glvt.i secretly. I cheerfully recommend and en dorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our union are delighted to rind an economi cal treatment to aid ua in our temperance work." , Druggists or by mall, $1. Trial parkafei free by writing Mrs. A. M. TownHend (fu, yeara secretary of a Woman's Chrtmiau Temperance union). 118 Tretnont St., Union, Ma, Hold in Omaha by CUT PRICE DRUG 8TOR3 'l'honc 747, b. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. Ootid delivered FRUU to any part ot city. SCIIAEFER'S Good Homesteads are becoming scarce. Do yo.i want one? 2.600 of them in the ROHKBITD, Mouth Da kota, soon to open. 2.tmu more In ukula noma. This bill passed last week. Join my Homestead Club and heroine posted. Hend 10 cent, for circular and term. C. J. 0Bit, IBOs Howard Ml., Oiaabu. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Beat Agrlealtaral Weekly. VARICOCELE' A bate, Halclesa, Permanent Cure OUAIaHTZIS. st) years' experience. No money accepted until patient It wall. CONSULTATION aud vi usble BOOK Ftll, by n.all or at ooVe. DR. C. M. COE, OIS Walnut SL, Kansas City, Mo.