TIIF, OMAHA DAILY BKK: SATURDAY, MAllt'H 21. 100.!.
o
After Twenty-Three Years of
Excruciating Agonies anJ Suf
ferings Mrs. Wclcher h
Cured By '
Paine's Celery
Compound
Tbe Life-Saving; Compound Is the
Trusted Spring Jlcdiclne in 1111
llciu of homes Through
out tho World.
From time to time adventurer and
peculators without conscience or toul,
actuated only with a desire to make money
easily and fast, resort to the compounding
of worthless and dangerous preparations,
and advertise them as. cures for tbe com
mon diseases that afflict men and women
: ' V. : . .
if - r
i-. --..
L ' ' i
MRS. H. A. WKU'HKH
Kingston, Tenn., Had Suffered Agony for
l ears. ,
i, . i
WABASH TALK IS ENDED falling horse maims rider
Lawjerj Cosc'udfl Argnmenti tod Judge
Be:erTs Injuticton Decision.
one fireman closes entire factory
nonsand (nlraao Shoemakers l.os
Employment Dectaie Single Mas
Demands I aloa Wogn aad
Is Itefnsed by Firm.
In springtime. Would to Heaven that the
cry of danger! danger!! could be sounded
In the eaxa of all who unthinkingly buy and
use such deceptions and frauds.
Fortunately honest druggists despise such
worthies remedies and refuse to sell them.
They will tell you with candor that Palne's
Celery Compound I the spring medicine
they ran recommend. They know Its com
position, are acquainted with the facta of
marvelous, cures effected by It, and have
seen Ita happy results amongst their per
sonal friends. . .
Can you, dear sufferer, hesitate to try this
disease-curing medicine? It has restored
to health and .the full enjoyment of life
tens of thousands whom doctors were un
able to cure. Mrs. H. A. Wclcher, of Kings
ton, Tenn., says:
"It glvrs me great pleasure to tell the
world what Palne'a Celery Compound has
done for me. For 23 years I have suffered
with chronic Htlx or ulcers of the bowels.
I have had eight or nine of the best physi
cians of tho stare at different times to watt
on me, but never had any relief. I was
treated by several of Knoxvllle's best doc
tors, and after seeing ao many testimonials
and ao 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 a
difference that I was getting stronger, and
I enjoyed my food more, and after taking
four bottles I "was entirely cured. I only
wish that the medicine could be placed In
(he reach of all Buffering humanity."
-a- ...
5 The Inner Man
A delightful surprise, a charm
to the palate and cheer and
comfort to the Inner man Is
found tn tho perfection of
! Hunter
I Whiskey I
Ita secret Is:
It Gratifies
and
Always Satisfies
tr SsM at U rJ-HM tSf(i nl( by joMtera M.
J WM. LaX.n.N a SUN, B.ulD. 'r., Met J
HALF TARE
. , PLUS $2.00
For Round Trip Tickets
VIA
Louisville & Nashville R- R-
To Nearly All Points In
ALABAMA, FLORIDA, KEN
TUCKY, GEORGIA, MISSIS
SIPPI, VIRGINIA, NORTH &
SOUTH CAROLINA, TEN
NESSEE. Tickets on sale March 3d and
17th, April 7tk and Slat. My th
and lth. JUne Id and 161 h. and on'
first and third Twsday of each
month thereafter until . November
17th. and good returning 21 days
from date of sale. For farther In
formation coukult your local agent,
or address -
" C. L. STOXE,
Gea'l Paas. ifest,
Louisville & Nashville R. R
LOUISVILLE. KY.
ST. LOUIS. March 20 Arguments in the
Wabash Injunction suit were concluded thl
afternom, when Judge Adams reserved bis
decision giving no Intimation of how long
ha would require to prepare his oplnlou,
but counsel declsred, after the adjourn
ment, that they looked for a 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 tho
grievance committee representing the two
brotherhoods.
In this report J. R. Courtney of tb?
rommtttee Is quoted as having told Presl
("cnt 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, al
luded to this reported statement and de
clnred the company had been willing tn
arbitrate. Grand Master Hannahan of the
firemen, who was seated behind F. N. Jud
son, chief rounsel for the defendants,
leaned quickly forward and spoke a few
words to the attorney, who at once In
terrupted Judge Prlest'a argument.
"Are you willing to settle this thing in
that manner?" Mr. JudBon asked.
"I am here to answer the argument rasde
by the gentlemen," said Judge Priest. "I
have no authority to speak either for Mr.
Ranise.' or the Wabash upon such a ques
tion." Instantly Mr. Judson was co his feet
saying: "I wish to say, speaking both for
the trainmen and the firemen, that we are
willing to accept the arbitration or a
tribunal provided for under the , acts of
congress."
"The gentleman's afterthought is better
than his forethought," retorted Judge Priest
as he resumed his argument.
Declares Grievances Exist.
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
Isted and read a circular Issued by President
Ramsey of the Wabash road last November
wblci Informed the men that he waa con
sideling tbe question of advancing wages.
This was, he said, 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
tak4 advice upon their course of conduct
After reading decisions by Judge Taft acd
Judge Orosscup, which recognised the right
of laboring, men to associate and combine.
he argued that tho right to combine carried
with It the right to take advice from those
with whom they are united.
Mr. Judaon claimed that the assertion of
the railroad that If the men atruck It would
be la violation of contract was not tenable,
inasmuch as thtre were no contracts in ex
istence. There waa nothing to prevent the
discharge of any man at any time. The
conditions and duration of employment were
fixed by the rulea of the road which were
established by the railroad officials. It was
utterly Inconsistent, he declared, to con
atrua such a condition of affairs as 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 tho ends sought, and there
baa been nothing shown, he declared, to
Indicate that either the eud aought or the
means used to attain It were against the
law, therefore tbe 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. S. Priest, special counsel for tbe
Wabash road, rose to make tbe third argu
ment for the railroad company.
Vnlon Leader Liable (or Damages.
Judge Priest laid down as a fundamental
principle that whoever interferes by
coercion. Intimidation or persuaalon with
the bualness of an employer by Inducing
an employe to leave his service la liable
to that employer for all damagea through
the defection of that employe.
He quoted a number of legal decisions In
support of this position, declaring that an
analysts of tbe affidavits submitted In tho
case showed conclusively that the defend
ants had ao Interfered in the business of
the Wabash railroad and were therefore In
violation of the Interstate commerce law.
- "These defendants claim," said Judge
Priest, "that they came down here to
submit a schedule of wagea to President
Ramsey. Now. where is that schedule?
They never presented It. They claim that
they have been receiving 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 waa to
S3cure recognition of their union.
"How about this vote that was taken,
saying that the men desired a strike?" de
manded the attorney. "Voting la a fine
art tlese days. Members of tbe grievance
committee go home to poll this vote and
then come back and declare Ita result.
They deal with the members of their
organization as so much stuff or mer
chandise. I heve a right to question the
fairness of this poll unless I know the
methods by which it was taken. Why are
not the ballots shown In court? They an
the best proof of the result of the vote.
Arguments were concluded at 3 and the
matter waa taken under advisement by
Judge Adams.
it Orleans Marias; Marred by Sasty
Arrldrnt to Jockey
Foley.
NEW ORLEANS. March 30 Bafegusr J
and Henv of Frsnstamar were the only
winning tavonte today. Foley, who rods
Radiant Heat In the second race, wS
seriously hurt when the horse fell.
eather clear; track slow. Kesuits:
First, seven furlongs: Safeguard, 107
(Oannon) s to 3. woo: Wane-doodle. Ii4
(Morse) 10O to 1, second; BumniT II, HI
(Scully) 11 to 5, third. Time: 1.34 1-5.
neennd. mile and an eigntn, reiung:
Henry of Kranstamar, W2 (Kul.ert 7 to ID.
ron: i.imeliKnt. ltrju. (Munro) x to , sec
ond; Joe Doughty, 9,i (H. Gllmnre) 75 to 1,
third. Time: t:l 3-a.
Third, five and n half furlongs: Silver
Fringe. 1"5 (Remanent) to 1, won; Miriam
W, l.m (Phillips) 13 tn 5, second; Versifier,
lui (Daly) 7 to 2, th'rd. Time: 1:11 3-4.
Fourtn, mile, Handicap: Marnier, ioj
(Scully) 10 to 1. won; Mauser. !( (Munro)
4 to 1. second; De Resr.ke, 99 (Fuller) to
b. third. Time: !:(.
Fifth, mile and an eighth, selling: Eliza
Dtilon, M (Phillips) lo to 1. won; Ruby
Kay. !9 (Fuller) y ti 5. second; Compass,
1031 (Daly) 7 to 1. ih rd. Time: 2:0)3-5.
Blxtn. six rurinngs: Aratomi, li (ful
ler) 7 to 1. won; T.ni King-ley. lo? (Phlll pi)
4 to 1, second; Hengat. IjZ (Gannon) even.
third. Time: 1:18.
Ios Finishes Mark Oaklaud Races.
SAN FRANCISCO. March TO. Several
Oakland racte today resulted In close fin
ishes. The weather was line anu itjck
fast. Results:
First, thirteen-stxteenths of a mile, tell
ing: lilue Miracle, lol (Lewis) 2u to 1,
won: Dotterell. Ill (Wilson) 7 to 2, sec
ond; Hudson. 96 (Bonner) 12 to 1, third.
Time: 1:22 14.
Second, half mile. maliln 2-year-o ds.
purse: Whoa BUI, KW ( L,e-a) 6 to l, won;
Ceiebrant, lu9 (L. Wllsonj even, second;
Btr Appleby, 1'Jj (Jenkins) 6 to 1, thlrJ.
iime: 4SH4.
Third, six furlonps. selling: Cllvoso, 1M
(Bona-tr) 7 t) 1. won; Ju(Ik- oorhels, 114
(Boland) lo to 1, sirond; Imllna, H4 (Wat
son) 2o to 1, third. Time: 1:16.
Fourth, mile and fifty yards, sel.lng: film
Fullen. 110 (Bonner) 8 to 0, won; Fofldor,
P (Adklns) 4 to 1, second; Sweet Tooth.
1"2 (Hlrkenruth) 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:4-:V
fifth, six furlongs, hand. cap: l'ainiy,
fit (Wilson) 4 to 1, won; Princess Tltanla,
ir. (Hlrkenrutli) z to l, seconcj- neau Or
monde, 106 (Bonner) 3 to 1, third. Time:
1:14V
blxtn. mile, selling: rcssn, i' i nonneri
6 to 6. won; Clauslcs. 101 (Hlrkenruth) 5
to 1, second; Action, 106 .(Powell) a to 1,
third. Time: 1:41 3-4.
With the Bowlers.
ark's alleys last night the
On C
men of the ond Tenpln
teated by the iianK clerks
BANKERS.
1st.
Neale 167
Wood-
team was de-Bcore:
Z.mmerman
Hughes
Brink ....
Yoder ....
Totals
McKelvey
Foley
Stiles
Peterson .
ates
Totala
148
... 173
... 172
... 136
...795
O. W.
1st.
... 136
.... 178
132
... 1S9
.... 131
... 738
2d. d. Total
166 1 67 600
113 169 43)
1K0 1S3 IW5
IK 161 46)
137 190 661
7ZI 842 2,3
2d. 3d. Total
125 16 427
19 i )2: 501
129 146 407
91 129 8SJ
147 154 431
69? 720 2.153
mm smm$mm The Mm
HP "lite! Srai,
1L Hiwi This uttie "pick" her brcakfast spied !
P ..Hi.6o,iy Quaker Oatsl-shecned,
mS And on her face kept Spreading wide
1111 2topP& The Smile that won't come oft
ttfe iPW Sit
.
Hawes $3 hats. Spring styles. Quality
guaranteed. Stepbena A Smith, opposite P.O.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
EACH WEEK IT COMES FULL
of bright articles by the best
writers, and illustrated with
pictures made from photographs, the
combination making it the best illus
trated supplement published by any
western newspaper. One of the many
things that may be said In favor of The
Illustrated Bee is that It is never
frivolous, and yet It never bores one.
Its articles are on topica of Interest,
the information it gives is reliable,
and It Is presented in a most enter
taining form. The effort necessary to
maintain this high standard is well
recompensed by the popularity the
paper has enjoyed since Its readera be
came acquainted with it. In the forth
coming number will be found a fine
array of good things.
BRIGADIER GENERAL S, S. SUMNER is
the third member of his fatoily
to attain that rank, bis father having
become a major general and one of
his brothers a brigadier. General
Sumner will soon bo in Omaha to take
command of the Department of the
Missouri. A fine picture of this dis
tinguished soldier is on the front
page of The Illustrated Bee. .
BIRD LORE IN CITY SCHOOLS is a new
mission that has attracted much
attention among educatora. especially
in connection with the nature study
course. In the article to be found In
The Illustrated Bee some account of
the work in New York City schools
Is given.
pEmiYRQYAl.PIU.8
ta HID iW V.M .. "' u4
li)iiMrit)M T-k H At-. Beftaw
kwntl S fe4i tU 4 liMlt
U-.1. ft-J ( lt 0r44ut f M4 4c-
W4 kUl f to Im!h."hi u.4. . kj ra.
llflBlU. 0.,VTNtiBl4A B-14 Mf
H'MI "' I Miiiiirl lii C-
HLNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF TENE
MENTS I advocated by Dr.
George F. Shrady of New York as a
step In the warfare on tuberculosis.
Reasons for this are set forth in an
article on the topic, la which Dr.
Shrady airs hia opinions and theories
based on experience.
FLOOD TIDE ON NEBRASKA RIVERS Is
a series f t pictures made In dif
ferent parts of tbe state when tbe Ice
gorges were wreaking auch extensive
damage last week. These plcturea
give an excellent Idea of what happens
when the Ice goes out of the shallow
atreams with a rush.
BEST MANAGED CITY IN EUROPE Is
the tomullment Mr. Frank G.
Beat All Ita Hktals.
No aalvc, lotion, balm or oil cau compare
with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve tor healing.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 2c. For
sale by Kuhn A Cc.
ran iti ti.n market.
the register of
J. A.
Dun.
INSTRUMENTS filed in
deed office Mirch 20:
Warranty Deeds.
A. T. Potter and wife to
Haughey, lot 10, block 117.
dee Place j
eina Miner ana ouiDtna 10 wiiUam
Miller C-i w naSk 32-15-11 J.200
j. M uoomia to faui ttenscnuh.
e 40 feet lot 1. block "O." Lowe's
ad 1.361
tamuei n Leonard to w. j. creedon.
lot 7. block 3. Fred Dellones ad..
(correction) 1,00)
r. . bunni ana wiie to L.. M.
Kuhna. lot I. Patrick's Saratoga
d J.5W
wurrrn owiisier ana wire to ueorge
Todd, lot 15 A eW lot 14. block 4. C.
K. Mayne's lt ad to Valley h)
Anna M . euson ana nunoanj to
Martha Weed, lot 12. Luke A T'k
ad t.ioo
i aroune rTinnara to r'a trick Monl-
ghan, lot 7. block 129, Florence 300
Qalt Claim Uer4t.
Herman Kountae et al to O W.
Wareham, lot 4 block 16, Kuuntse
Place I
Deeds.
F. D. Wead et al, rfs . to Pauline
Prince, part net aeS t-lt-13 10)
Carpenter pays Berlin In his letter, In
which he discusses tbe municipal ad
ministration and methods of the Ger-
man metropolis, giving details of the
varloua undertakings of the govern
ment on behalf of the citizens.
STORKS OF SHATTERED HOPES eive
in a hriel space the experience
of men who are defeated in the battle
of life and forced to take up their
abode at "The House of the Gray
Lives." Some pathetic Instances are
recounted, all of them authentic,
though reel names are not given.
ADDITIONAL FEATURES include aomo
interesting picture of !rl
topics, including the Friday Night
club of deaf mutes, the dairymaids'
convention of Ruth Rebekah "lodge,
I. O. O. F., and similar things. The
regular departments of chatty com
ment, gosslppy stories, snd selected
short articles are well repreaented. If
you are not now a subscriber, you
should leave your order with your
newsdealer today.
the
illustrated
BEE
BUSINESS NOT SO BRISK
Dim Beports General Lethargy in Trade
th8 Oonntrj Over.
LABOR DISPUTES MENACE INDUSTRY
... H '
Strikes Already In Progreit Have
Little Injarlons Effect, bat Others
Threaten Serlooa Danger to
American Factories.
.;)
- ! im. , I )
NEW YORK. March 20. R. G. Dun &
Co'a Weekly Review, of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Only one distinctly " unfavorable factor
Is reported in ihn business situation and it
exists more in the fear of what may hap-
fen than througA anything that has a--ually
occurred. Several strikes are i.i
firogresa, but none that seriously hamper
ndustry, although many controversies are
threatened and may Interrupt trade unless
agreements are speedily reached.
progress has been made In relieving trar-
flc blockades, and deliveries are more
prompt, yet ra'lway facilities need much
extension If they are to keep pace with
the nation's growth. Jobbing trade is largj
and the advancing season stimulates re-
II trade tn many lines. Reports from
the west are especially satisfactory, ag
riculturalists making extensive Improve
ments, notably In the purchase of the most
modern machinery. Buying of spring and
summer merchandise Is heavy for the in
terior and mills are resuming that have
long been idle because coke could not be
aecured.
Balldln Hangs Fire.
A careful canvass of building operations
in the leading cities makes a talr com
parison with last year, outtlde of Chicago,
where special conaltlons cuu.-ej exc-ptioiini
activity In 1902. Returns are unammou
In disclosing a decrease compared with 19j1,
However, which was the banner year u
this respect. High cost of material and
waaes of labor are undoubtedly retarding
Influences at trie present time.
rtauway earnings tnua tar avanaDie lor
March ahow an Increase of 14.6 over last
year and 26.1 per cent over 1901. -
prospects in the iron ana eteei industry
are still conspicuously encouraging. Only
two drawbacks of serious Importance are
Been, railway congestion and labor dis
putes. The former has greatly dimin
ished with settled weather, and coke s
moving freely to blast furnaces, while pig
iron and other products reach their des
tination witn less interruption.
Quotations are fully held at Pittsburg, I
and a large purcnaae or Bessemer iron to.-
delivery In the last half of the year Ih
still under consideration. Some wire pro
ducts and cast pipes are advanced in price
ana, as many nulla are unaoie io aenver
billets for aeveral months foreign t-:el
la still purchased freely. Pig Iron la con
tinually arriving from abroad and finds a
ready market.
Textiles Oalr Fairly Active.
Textile markets are only fairly active,
the buying at first hand for home account
being on a moderate scale and forward
business Indifferent except In the case of
a few apeoiaitles. I'srally the undertone
of the cotton gooda market Is strong. 1)
mand for heavy weight '.'or wooleni has de
creased, most new orders being lor me
cheaper grades. More cancellations- f
early orders are reported. Much better
conditions prevail In the dress gools mar
ket, both as to maples and fancies.
New England shoe shopa report Increase I
sales, weatrrn Jobbers placing orders tor
August and September delivery. Leather
la more active and tanners are not curry
lug surplus stocks. The market l- In a
good condition. Another general reduction
Is reported in domestic hides, but fore gn
dry hides average higher, despite larg.r
receipts.
Failures this week numbered 220 In the
I'nlted States against 2i lust year, and ii 1
in Canada, against 31 a year ago.
by Jobbers, who almost universally report
the dry goods business this spring as the
largest on record.
The feature of the cereal markets has
been the general easing of prices, sym
pathized in by pork and lard among hog
products, mainly the result of Increased
pressure of supplies and smaller export
business, though al the decline the tend
ency of foreigners to come In Is noted.
Hides are weaker, while leather and fin
ished products continue strong.
Tin and conoer. amorg the metals, after
quite steady advancea, have weakened
slightly. Strength of prices is a leading
ftature In Iron and steel at all markets,
both at hom? and nbroid. Domestic pro
duction Is still unequal to demand. For
eign markets for pig iron and steel billets
are reported higher. Eastern seaboard
prices a.-e also firmer, and steel billets are
higher nt leading western producing cen
ters. Rather more la doing la. iron ore In
the central west, but higher prices seom i
to have deflected consumers from lake to
Imported ores on the eastern seaboard.
Finished material Is still active the coun
try over. Western mills are sold far ahead.
W ire and wire products are especially ac
tive and tin, plate mills are running full
time. Hardware Is active at all markets.
Rather more Inquiry Is noted for pig Iron
at Birmingham, though buyers and sellers
are still reported apart. Material for pipe
manufacturing han been advrxiced In price
and In structural material the only un
favorable feature la the continuance of
labor trouble In construction lines. Lead
Is higher on the week, but copper and tin
are lower.
Wheat. Including flour, exports for the
week ending March 19 aggregate 2.395.59S
bushels, acalnst 3.366.796 last week. 4.306.3'tt
tn this week a year ago and 3.256,644 In
1901. Wheat exports since July 1 aggre
gated 170.046,528 bjshels. against 191,(ttl,'97
last seasor and 146.473.063 In 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 3 407.068 bushels,
against 3.2r7.9:9 last week, 339.S91 a year ago i
and 2.6iio.0i6 In lisil. or the fiscal year ex
ports are 40,S87.2:.8 bushels, against 23,991,701
last season and Hl.WS.U'O in 1901.
Business failures frr the week ending
'March 19 number 194, avnlnst 176 last week, i
197 In the .like week of lftui. 231 in 1901, 192 in :
1900 and 182 in 1&99. In Canada for the week 1
failures number 14. as against 20 last week '
and 26 In this week a year ago. j
The I'rril of Oar Time
Is lung disease. Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
cures lung troubles or no pay. 50c, $1.
For sale by Kubn A Co.
Ml COEUiE TO
' There is seldom a dsy lhat I am not consulted by an unfortunate a f
frer who. 't h- t-sd rn-main reuM to his rmdl'lon In 'i n"'v
stsgrs. I would hivt cured him and saved him much suffering, annoyance an" I
expense. This. I consider. Is due ta lack of knowledge on ths part of tho ,r,no
who has previously treated the case; therefore. I sy to you If you ore suffer
ing from. any disease or condition peculiar to men. or If you have teen u vic
tim and been disappointed In not getting a permanent cure e'tewhor-. I woi.l I
ask that you corns lo my office. Twill explain to you OUR HYSTKM K
TREATMENT, whleh I have originated and developed after a who!- lire's ex
perience In the treatment of special diseases of men. I will give you a
thorough examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your
caee. If I find you are Incurable. I will honestly toll you so. if I find your
case "urable, I will give you a legal guarantee to cure you In the shortest potst-
ble time without injurious after effects.
imroTiisicv
promptly reel ore!
to natural, vigor
ous and . lastltij
atrength,
F.7.I5MA
pimples or any
skin diaesse per
manently cured In
the shortest possi
ble time,
II VtmOCKI.K
cured to stay cured
without cutting.
HIPTIRU
of men cured In
Irom ten to thirty
days. No cutting,
no detention frbm
business.
BLADDER AND
KIDMF.Y
troubles by our
system of treat
ment are Improved
at once and quick
ly ard permanently
cured.
VARICOCELE
permanently cured
without a cutting
or tying operation.
No pain or loss of
time.
ncKits
We care rot of
how long standing,
as we cure them at
once.
STRICTURE
cured without di
lating or cutting;
no pain.
RHEUMATISM
In all Ita forms
permanently curat
by my system of
treatment.
BLOOD POISO
(Byphlls)
permanently cured
without injurious
after affects.
DISCHARGES,
stopped In from
three to five daya.
I CURE MEN
WRITF " ri?v ""P0 AU correspondence strictly confidential and all
III I a. replies sent In plain envelopea. Enclose 2c stamp to Insure prompt
reply
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Firnsm Strut, Bitwasn 13th hi !4th Streets, Omaha. Nsb.
Office Hours I a. m. to a. av uaaya4 11 to 1 only.
Give me !2W p!eacQ
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JOBBIXCl TltAI.K IMPROVKS,
Hradstreet Sees Several Kllht Indira,
ttons of Good Times ta More.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Bradtreet's to
morrow will eay: j
Excessive moisture In tbe form of heavy j
rains and Hoods or of merely bad roads U
an appaitnt drawback to distributive trade.
Against this, however, ts to bo placed an
Improvement in Jobbing trade in some lead
ing western renters, a shade better than
heretofore reported collections, a percepti
ble earing of the car shortage and increased ,
strength in the iron ar.d steel trades. Tnere
la even some, though perhaps more ap
parent than real. Improvement in the labor
situation, some strikes having been avoided
or aettled, but labor disturbances are still
a pobslble unsettling feature, particularly
In the building trades
The Easier season is one of the latest on
record, but actual spring wather condi
tions are operative aa may be Judged from
the fact that lower lake nadk'tillon la al
ready pretty well Ofned. The neat two
weeks will see ths test of demand In retail
lines.
Uruss railway earnings for the nut half ,
of March show an aggregate gain over last
year of fully 12 per cent. f
In pricta features are the further alight
strengthening of cotton. C otton goods have t
displayed exceptional strength, though n
waiting tendency as regsrds new busi
ness Is noted at first hanos. No effect of
the higher leel of prices in the snap of .
checked Uemand la aainouncod. how ever. .
'i
Purity
means "Purity" in aid Ken
tucky. A whiskey 'hat has
stood at the top (or three
generations must be known
to be pre-eminently pure.
This is the history of rare
old Sunny Diock ia Ken-
l
tucky. "Home folk'' knrv
that it is made ia tbe good
old honest way, and that its
natural purity and unlorget
able flavor come only from
years of perfect storage.
SUNKT BROOK DISTILLERY CI,
Jtlltrtas Csnslf, If.
Hello, Annie, Is this you? Why don't you
folks come over to see us? Haven't been feel
ing well? What's th matter? Is that ?o?
Same trouble I had. Now let me tell you.
there's only one thing that will fix you up.
You need something to strengthen your
nerves to put your system In order Jo make
you feel well again. I have tried it and am
ustng It dally. You 'phone to Pton Browing
Co., and order a case of two dozen quart bot
tles of Blue Ribbon Bee r (you can get pints
also). You will be surprised how nice It tastea
and bow much better you will feel. . You d3
that at once and come over to ee us koou.
Goodbye.
Storz Brewing Compny
. 'Phone 171.
Private Diseases
of Men
W. A. COOK,
Master Specialist
ta Private Disease
of Men.
In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to whleh
our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought
and experience has been devoted fir more than 25 years,
WE GIVE A LFQAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE
PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent
paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPUTE)
BLOOD POJBON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will p
to consult us at ofCcs or by letter. CONSULTATION FRI
and If you take treatment charges will b entirely satisfac
tory to you EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.
Cook Medical Company
112 South 14th bt. Over Dally News, Omahu,
ry cent ?
I N C Y . j
lay you . I
FREE. I
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER j TWENTIETH CENlURY FARMER
Flaa Pbatographle lllaslratloua. t ' Makes Most laeful I'reaeat.
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