Till: OMAHA DAlI.Y BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1903
STEALS TO HELP SICK WIFE
Bailroad Imploj Geta tit Month in
fenitntiary for Vtai.
MAY SERYE IT IN DOUGLAS COUNTY JAIL
Mil. nar Mrtlclne lor Whin llos
b" Tok tnipirr'i Money '
Heats ( inn Prenonnre
tna "enteace.
FARMERS TO JOIN WORRALL
Eeport Come i that Independent Elevator
Ken Will Help in Fight.
WANT NORRIS BROWN TO INSTITUTE SUIT
Ea-atate Senator Drady Co-Operates
with His Old-Tlme Ally la
Polltlcs to Damn AW
leaed Combine,
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES
m:
id-Summ
uuil
N Nv)t I' I ' ',' '
" S N VVVY I II "'''
Sales
' ' ' ' a.
Harry O. Fink Friday mornrns; was sen
tenced to sis month! In the state peniten
tiary by Judtr Redick for the theft of sev
eral tickets from the Union raclllo railroad
at North Dend. The tickets wore disposed
ft In Omaha, Fink realising about $1
Fink was sentenced under a statute whlci
la peculiar In some respects. It was passed
on demand of the railroads for Just such
cases as this. A man convicted under It
may set AS high as ten years In the peni
tentiary, but no minimum sentence is pro
vided. ,
When Flnk appeared In court to plead
KUllty County Attorney Slabauah explained
everal charges wire pending, all for the,
san offense. On consideration of the pris
onous willingness to plead guilty he was
willing: to recommend a sentence of one
year, with' the possibility of a parole.
James P. English, speaking for Flnk. called
the court's attention1 to the peculiarity of
the statute; also that In Nebraska to be
guilty of grand larceny the property taken
must be of the value of 1J3. Ho said it was
clearly within the discretion of tha court
to Impose the shortest sentence possible
under the law. which might be one day or
one morith. Mr. English lold tha court that
Flnk had not stolen the tickets to net
money to gamble or to drink, but for the
purpose of buying medicine for his wife,
who Is an Invalid.
Mrs. Flnk was In onurt and very deeply
affected by tha position of her husband.
Judge Redick questioned the prisoner
closely and Imposed the sentence to Lin
coln. Ha said he would ba willing to recom
mend to the, governor that Flnk be allowed
to serve his sentence In tha Pouglas county
Jail.
BUILDING ON FARNAM STREET
BI Straotaro to Go I'p East of Pat-
tersort Block on Corner
Seventeenth.
Several retail firms, soma of them of
Omaha and aome . from other cities, are
negotiating for tha erection of a building
on tha ground directly east of the Patter
on building, which Is at the corner-of Sev
enteenth and Farnam streets. A building
nay be put up this fall, but on account
of the fact that tha season would be very
late by the time a deal could ba carried
through and plana drawn this Is not prob
able. John L. McCague of the McCague Invest
ment company, which has the rental of the
property, said that If a building Is not
erected this fall one Swill certainly be put
up In the spring. He Is In touchwlth a
number of firms which desire to obtain a
leaso on suitable quarters at thla location,
and some of them, especially one from an
other olty. Is very eager. It la expected
that arrangements soon will be made for
a building, even though it may not be
erected until spring.
The property Is sixty-six feet on Farnam
street and reaches back 132 feet to the
alley. At' present It Is occupied by several
old one-story buildings. It formerly be
longed to the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance, apnu'snyy .but a.fe wmonilis (
waa sold to an Omaha man, who bought
with tha expectation of Improving It.
Mr. McCague said he thought the "pro
posed structure would be not more than
four stories In height, but would cover the
entire lot Being on Farnam street and
but a ehort distance from Sixteenth It Is
one of the most desirable retail locations
which la available In the city. , '
Rtrtklnai Indian Nomenclature.
"Muskoka." "Clear Sky Land," "Mag
netewan, ' "Smooth Flowing Water,"
"Kawartha," "Bright Water and Happy
Lands," "Temagaml." "Deep Water," are
Indian words that fittingly describe some
of tha most delightful spots for a sum
mer's . outing on the American continent.
All reached by the Grand Trunk Railway
8ystem. . Double track from Chicago to
Montreal and Niagara Falls.
Descriptive literature, time tables, etc,
will be mailed free on application Geo.
W. Vaux, A. O. P. A T. A.. 136 Adams St.,
Chicago.
THE BIO
PIANO SALE
AT JIOSPE'S
; IS FRGYINQ A WINNER
to tbe buying public. Tula inld
auuiuier bale la clearing our ware
ruouis of planoa such as never hap
pened before. The lot) planoa we
must sell quick to make room for
the fall nKi-k la fast being reduced.
This Immense cut Is the hay
maker for the piano buyer; from
near and far, personally, by mail,
by telegraph are the Inquiries re
ceived at thla l)ou.
No wonder, when It la known that
The Knabe, the Kimball, the
Kranlch O Bach, the llallet
6 Davis, the Krell, the
Hospel the Cramer and the
Burton,
aa .well aa the many other good
planoa carried by thla house ere In
cluded lu thla gale.
Plaaoa that have been selling for
e-'TS, fttxi, H50 now go at
$145, $160, $175,
. $190
Tvrtna, $1 cash. $. 6, $7, f8 per
niutuh.
.twher planoa at one-half factory
price. home oue-third to one
fourth off. Kull guarautee. All on
I'asy payment or for cash.
Kvt-ry Instrument marked Just
uhiit they munt bring no deviation.
Big Number of Organs
at prk-es ranging from fl2 up, ou
0k' weekly paymeiit.
Stelnway Piano Cheap.
... -i
A.HospeCo.
1515 Douglas Street
SX; tetmu
M. F. rU2s'KiiUl rLU
ILER GOES AFTER COUNCIL
Promoter Wants Garbaare Barn Moved
to Make Room for Biff
Industry.
Peter E. Her Is still trying to get the
city government Interested In some of the
various Industries he proposes to bring to
Omaha and he has just sunt this letter to
the mayor and council:
I have petitioned your honorable body
several times In the post regarding the
removal of the garbage barn on the east
end of Leavenworth street, and in re
sponse to these petitions yott have prom
ised that It should be removed. At a com
mittee meeting held lust fall Mr. A. B.
Hunt was present and agreed to remove
this barn, but tried to have nie pay 3i)
for doing so, which I refused to do, as the
barn would not bring to exceed 50.
Now If this barn cannot be removed by
your honorable body, kindly outline for me
the course which I must pursue to have it
done. If Mr. Hunt holds all the Improve
ments In the city In his hands I would like
to know it, and )f J muHj see him before
going before the council X will try and
do so.
I have been negotiating with a very
large manufacturing concern . which will
locate a large plant either In Omaha, South
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Fremont or Sarpy
City. I offered them In the presence of
Mr. A. L. Mohler of the I'nlon Pacific not
to exceed ten eeres of land In Sarpy City,
connected with .tlve of the different rail
roads, for nothing provided they would lo
cate their plant there. I also tried to ne
gotiate with them on "my ground either
north or south of the Union Pacific bridge
In Omaha.
The other manufactory referred to In my
communication to you of May t, 1W6, in
which I asked your honorable body to
vacate a part of Second street between
Hickory street and Woolworth avenue, has
written me today asking If 1 have se
cured ground enough for their yard and
material and got ready for operation. This
Is a large manufacturing concern which
will employ possibly fromflfty to 100 men
at the start and be enlarged as buslneti.1
demands. Their business Is the manu
facture of radiators. In which they use
three-quarters scrap Iran and one-quarter
pig Iron, thus saving the freight on the
scrap Iron o the east and on the finished
Product to the west. If I cannot locate
hem on that property by reason of not
getting land enough for them I will locate
them In Sarpy City, where I have already
located two other large manufacturing
plants. As Sarpy county taxes are nominal
compared with Douglas county, I find It
much easier to locate ttiem there than In
Omaha.
I hope your honorable body will look at
these matters In the right light and give
this matter your Immediate attention. It Is
of great Interest to the city to get factories
located here and you cunnot do too much
to aid In getting thein Into Omaha, which
Is necessary In order to build up a great
city.
S-400 IMASO GIVEN AWAY.
Miss Mary Mlkesell of lOO Scott St.,
Council Bluffs, tbe Lucky Person.
When the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
adopted their one-price system, they In
troduced a unique plan of advertising,
which has brought them splendid results.
The idea was to give away a Steger piano
absolutely free. This scheme was con
summated Thursday evening, when Miss
Mary Mikesell was awarded the piano, the
winning number being 2.9V9.
The conditions under which the Instru
ment was given away were as follows:
Any one who was not already the owner
of a piano was entitled to go to the store
and register his, or her name and address,
for which a number was received.
The company retained a duplicate of each
number Issued. No one who was con
nected with the firm In any way was per
mitted to register. Only one registration
Was allowed to a family. The method by
which the drawing was conducted was one
which could xnot be otherwise than emi
nently fair.
Mr. Ernest James of The Omaha Bee
had charge of the drawing and waa as
sisted by Mr. II. B. Randall. 20 North
20th St., and Mr. J. Edward Keys, 1714
Douglas St.
Miss Stella Barker, a 10-year-old girl,
who came to the store with her father,
was chosen to select the numbers from a
box, which contained all the duplicate
numbers. The plan waa to make the thir
teenth number drawn from the box the
lucky one.
There were four additional numbers
drawn, so that In rase the person holding
the thirteenth number was not eligible, ac
cording to the rules, the first of the fol
lowing four. If eligible, would be the win
ner. This precaution was taken In order
to avoid another drawing.
Regardless of the fact that little Miss
Barker wore a blindfold, she succeeded
In drawing the duplicate of her father's
number on the fifteenth trial. Mr. It. B.
Randall, who assisted In conducting the
drawing, had a very narrow escape, as
before the plan waa decided upon defin
itely. It was talked of making the eleventh
umber the lucky one, and Mr. Randall's
number waa the eleventh number drawn.
There was positively no consideration re
quired. This piano waa awarded to the
lucky person absolutely free.
Uarry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1&
In a Whist-ful Tose.
BEGS FOR POOR RICH MOTHER
Yonna. Woman Writes to Chief for
Help In Locating Her Wealthy
Mamma.
A ycung woman giving her name as Lea
lah Franklin has written to Chief of Po
lice Donahue with a view to loqntlng her
mother, thought to be wealthy and a resi
dent of Nebraska. Miss Franklin says she
was kidnaped by a showman or woman
many years ago and is now anxious to be
restored to her parents. Her letter follows:
ST. LOL'IS, July 13, 1906. Chief of Police
Dear Sir: Please excuse the privilege I
have taken to write to you, as- I thought
you might be kind enough to help me tind
my heart-broken mother. I waa kidnaped
some nineteen or twenty years back and
taken away, and never knew until my
foster mother told me I was not her child
She Is dead now and I was shipped all over
the world. I would be very hdppy to hear
of my own mother, as she Is wealthy. I
was told she had a large farm In Nebraska.
Her name is White or Whltener. Maybe
you remember a woman who was arrested
out there some fifteen or eighteen years
bark. She was the woman who stole me,
but I was too little at the time and could
not remember my own mother. Oh, I trust
God will Kive me the power to find mother,
as I feel for her to think she had to suffer
such sorrow these long years back. I must
find my own name and who I am. I am
now 20 years old, have no living relatives
in St. Ix)uls, so 1 trust you will look into
It, and maybe can find what the report
was out there some years back. I must
have been u very sittle girl at the time I
waa stolen by a showwoman or man. I
have chestnut hair, blue eyes, quite tall,
and I trust you will help me. I know
If my mother Is wealthy siiewould repay
you for your trouble, also I would thank
you. Hoping to be of some service In the
future for your kindness to a poor girl.
My name is Lealah Franklin that is the
name 1 went by. Please let me hear from
you. Will send one of my pictures If you
think It would help you to Identify me.
Have one when I was a little girl of 4
yens old and one at 19 years.
Do please help me, for God's sake. I
know how my poor mother must have
grieved all these years, so I will enclose
stamp and puper and address. I remain,
yours obligingly,
LEALAH FRANKLIN.
Starving.
When your body Is starving robbed by
Indigestion Dr. King's New Life Plllla will
relieve and cure. 25c. For sale by Buorr
man & McConnell Drug Co.
Ropm
Wabash Railroad company has reduced
one way rates from Omaha and Chicago to
many eastern points. For all Information
call at Wabash city office. Idol Farnam
Street or address Harry E.- Moores, Q. A.
P. D. Wabash R. R., Omaha. Neb.
OJIK FARE TO HOT 8PRIWU9. ARK.,
Plus $2. for round trip, daily, good for 30
days. Summer Is the best time for treat
ment. Ask any ticket agent.
Browning,
King & Co
Have
You
irk! had any trouble
these last few
days with your
collars? There is
nothing so irri
tating and heat
l-M producing as a
(J. bad flUIng coi.
1t Tf Va.11 H70nf
4-aV "U Tl UUk
perfect comfort
on a torrid
day, and no
"N e a t n e ss
becomes a
habit," said
Beau Brum
Uiel. matter how hot, you can
wear that smile they tell
about, that wan't come off.
Come in and get one of
our quarter eize Arrow
Brand Collars
I5c, Two for 25c
Fliteenth and IJT
Douglas Sts.' Vs.
Omaha, Neb. j
frOTlwr-Vry YOBT-Oooner 8? wot
Farmers all over the state are beginning
to get Interested In Tom Worrall's suit to
break up the alleged grain trust and reports
have reached Omaha that they are pre
paring in various sections for a united ef
fort to take up the matter themselves.
It Is said that a number ,of petitions are
In circulation among grain producers de
manding that Attorney General Norrls
Brown Institute action under the anti-trust
laws against the Nebraska Grain Dealers'
association and Ita members. These peti
tions are to be presented to the attorney
general within a short time. The latter
already has copies of nearly ail the papers
and some, If not all, the testimony taken
In the Worrall case. This Information was
not given out by Mr. Worrall or his law
yers, but was brought to Omaha by a maji
who has been out over the state doing
business with the farmers.
Brady Joins Worrall.
Mr. Worrall, however, haa received a let
ter from ez-State Senator ames T. Brady
of Albion, secretary of the Farmers' Co
operative Grain and Live Stock State as
sociation, the fuslonlst who introduced an
elevator bill In the 1903 legislature. In which
he pledges the support of the organization
to Worrall In his fight on members of the
association and states that the board of
directors, composed of J. S. Canady of
Mlndcn, D. J. Gates of Albion, D. W. Raker
of Benedict, H. II. Hanks of Nebraska
City, L. S. Deets of Kearney, Jacob Ehlers
of Gretna and James T. Brady, have held
several meetings to discuss the subject.
Information came by telephone Friday
morning that the board had decided to as
sess a fund of 110.000 and perhaps $30,000 on
Its members to take up the fight against
the association. Resolutions were passed
taking a stand on the matter and It was
stated that these resolutions and the pro
ceedings of the meeting at Minden July IT
will be given to the principal newspapers of
the state.
The farmers' association was organized
In 1903 and claims to have something oyer
4,000 members scattered all over the agri
cultural sections of the state. Its osten
sible object Is to protect the producer
against monopolies In the markets for his
goods and to keep alive competition, among
merchants and receivers and prevent trusts
and combinations. The organization at
present Is made up of 103 locals, thirty of
these locals comprising elevator associa
tions, each of which owns and operates an
Independent elevator. J. S. Candy Is pres
ident of the association; L. S. Deets, vice
president; James T. Brady, secretary, and
O. G. Smith of Kearney treasurer.
Indite Muitaer'e Position.
Mr. Worrall's lawyers have not made
much progress In the federal courts toward
getting their case remanded to the state
district court. It Is reported that Judge
Munger of the federal bench will refuse
to hear the case, because he la a brother-in-law
of Mr. Fowler of the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
Grain company, having married
Fowler's sister, and. In addition, Is a
stockholder In this company, which Is one
of the defendants.
So far as known, the farmers don't know
yet whether they want, a criminal or civil
prosecution against the ' association. There
is aome talk of demanding S00,OU0 damagea.
The state anti-trust laws Contain a clause
about grain dealers. Penalties for viola
tions of the law for officers, agents, etc.,
of corporations Involved are fines ranging
from $1,000 to $&,000 and Imprisonment in the
penitentiary from one to two years.
The Worrall fight haa progressed far
enough to cause certain t of Mr. Worrall's
enemies to suggest that It may some day
furnish the basis for a political fight in
Nebraska. Mr. Worrall himself is an orig
inal Bryan democrat and his friend. Brady
from Albion Is an original populist, who
also has supported Mr. Bryan In season and
out ef season. While the Worrall people
persistently deny the allegation that poli
tics haa anything to do with this affair
and for proof of their contentions cite the
fact that both their attorneys, A. W. Jef
ferls and F. 8. Howell, are prominent re
publicans, they have some critics who are
skeptical enough to adhere to the political
Idea,
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This Is unquestionably thy most success
ful medicine In use for bowel complaints,
and it is now the recognized standard over
a. large part of the civilized world. A
few d )8es of it will Invariably cure an ordi
nary attack of diarrhoea. It has been
used in nine epidemics of dysentery with
perfect success. It can always be de
pended upon, even In the more aevere at
tacks of cramp, colio and cholera morbus.
It Is equally successful for summer diar
rhoea and cholera infantum In children,
and Is the means of saving the lives of
many children each year. When reduced
with water and sweetened It is pleasant
to take, which la Import. ot when medicine
la to be given to small children. Every
man of a family should keep thla remedy
In his home. Buy It now. - It may aave
Ufa.
Over l.OOO.OUO acres of land in the Uintah
Indian reservation In eastern Utah will be
opened for settlement August 28. Regis
tration for homestead entries will com
mence August 1 at Grand Junction, Colo.,
and at Vernal, Price and Provo, Utah, and
continue until 6:00 p. m., August vl2. The
drawing for these lands will be held at
Provo, Utah, August 17; making the entries
will begin at Vernal August 28. The short
est route to Grand Junction and other
points of registration from Denver and all
points east is via the Colorado Midland
railway, thla line being seventy-two miles
shorter than any other. vFor parties de
siring to outfit to enter this reservation.
Grand Junction Is the best point from
which to make start. For Information as
to train service, rates, etc.. write or ap
ply to F. L. Feaklns, T. F. and P. A.. C. M
Ry.. Room 508, First National Bank build
ing, Omaha, Neb., or C. H. Sneers, General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
Special Service to Maaaira.
Owing to the hot weather the street rail
way company announces that In order to
accommodate all who wish to take advan
tage of a cool ride and refreshing "dip" In
Lake Manawa, a five-minute service haa
been put In effect between Omaha and the
lake. This service begins 6: JO every even
ing during the hot weather. Earlier la the
day the usual ten-minute service remains
In effect.
North Slsteenta Street improvers.
The North Sixteenth Street Improvement
club will hereafter hold lis regular meet
ings the second Friday evening of each
month at the Midland hotel. The meeting
for the present month was sklpMd owlns
to the warmth of the weather, but at the
same time the several committee are keeD
Ing busy and an interesting meeting Is
proniutd for the meeting Friday, August 11.
Reception Postponed.
The reception which was to have been
tendered this evening by the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic to Mrs.
I amilla Klllott. department president of
the organisation, has been postponed to
August 4. The postponement is made In
deference to the recent death of Commander-in-Chief
W. W. BUckniax of tha
Grand Army ot the Ri.ubUo.
Probably every wide-awake merchant is reducing prices now.
But "The Nebraska s" prices were not only Jar below all others to
begin with, but our price cuts are the deepest. Your savings consc
qucntly were never greater than right now.
M
ens Slimmer Suits A
Including two
piece Suits that sold as high as
$13.50, are cut to one uniform price
MEN'S PAINTS REDUCED Today you can select pants that
sold up to $5.00 choice
Neckwesur Ceurnivad Com
mences Today
We will offer choice of any man's Necktie in our C
store that sold 50c and 75c, ioday . . . ... itj)C
Now listen, again. Commencing today we will offer for sale
without reserve or restriction any man's necktie in our store for 25c
(except blacks). We sold them this season at SOc and 75c. All
the new fluffy summer shapes in all styles and silks, also among
them is neckwear suitable for fall wear, today 25c.
Women's Furnishings Reduced
Special clearing sale of all odds and ends
of women's high grade Lose. This will be a
special feature in our Ladies' Furnishings
Dept. today as . prices have beeu radically
reduced. Note how we've cut the prices:
35c and 45c Women's Hose cut to 19c
50c and 75c Women's Hose cut to 29c
$1.00 Women's Hose cut to 48c
Other- Great Reduction! in Prices in Our
Women' Furnishings Dept.
Women's fine Muslin Gowns, Covers and
Drawers that sold all season
and at these prices they were
than others sold them for
for today we've cut the prices
for quick clearing choice. . . .
A
Woodmen of the World, and
First mmm
Special Trajn Leaves Union Station
VIA
m 1 II
is EJViUJ.
8 A. Ell., Thursday, July 27th.
Competitive DrillsPublic Speaking and
,an elaborate programme.
ROUND TRIP FARE $1.00.
NEELY NOT FOR THE NEW PLAN
Ilrllvrrs Mntnallsallon is Baperlor to
Stockholders (ustrol, aa Advo
cated by West lugaoaae.
Henry D. Neely, manager for the Equita
ble Life Assurance company for Nebraska,
said of the Westlnghouse plan for control
of the company through ,000 stockholders:
'-H may be feasible, but In my Judgment
It will not do. Stock control Is not the
thing-. We want mutuallsatlon, real mn
tuallzatlnn. not by proxy. The stock should
be turned into the treasury and the policy
holders be allowed to run the company.
"Stock control Is autocratic. Presidents
McCall and McCurdy are absolute auto
crats of the great Interests of their com
panies, far more so than was ever the case
In the Equitable company. No, air, stork
control, even where $1,000 is paid for I100
shares, is not satisfactory to tfe people.
It all depends on the honesty of the men
in control of the stock and there can be no
effective supervision If they are dishonest
aid want to defraud.
"But mutuallsatlon will come. There
la a plan under consideration which
I believe wlll work out satisfactor
ily. It should ba la shape for presentation
- piece diid three
I
Men's
for $2, ?1.50
20 per cent less
89c
oys of Woodcraft
at LaP, I
before Ions;, and If It can be adopted we
will pave a purely mutual company, such
as was contemplated when the large com
panies were organised."
1S.60 ( at. Paal a Mlaaeapall
aa Rrtsra Via Chleaaa Great
Westeva Railway.
Tickets on sale dally to Beptsmber Wth
Final return limit October 31st. Also equally
low rates to Minnesota, North Dakota.
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming points. For,
further Information apply to S. D. Park
hurst, general agent, 1611 Farnaia street,
Omaha Neb.
Hubermann, the pioneer jeweler,
thing first-class. Beautiful stock,
watch and Jewelry repalra.
Every
Expert Bee Want Ads Produce Reoulta.
Miss Eklotf Takes Dome.
Hilda Ekloff. the young woman taken
from the Union station to the matron's
department at the city Jail a few days
ago in a partially demented condition has
been returned to her home at lihpemlns
Mlih., by omcer Ed Honkala of the Mu-h-Ikhii
town. Miss Kkloff waa returnlna
from Itock-Springs to her horns when her
condition became such that aha was de
tained here. If is said she had $210 with
her, which she lost either on the train on
the way to Omaha or In some other man
ner. iler people are tu'.iw-s at IshpomUig.
-
2.50
Furnishings Reduced
75o AND $1.00 8IIIRT8, CLEARING PRICE 4.V
bpecial lot of 12o dozen men's new styles of fancy
porcnle, mndrns cloth and plain white hand shirts
medium, light and dark colors-nil cut full alze and
well made alxea 14 to 17V-regular 75c m
and fl.00 value clearing TlJC
fl.KO AND $2 SHIRTS, 75c Fancy Imported cheviot,
percale and mndrns Imnd shirts with separate or
attached cuffs, lu plain or pleated fronts mm m
$1.50 and $2.00 values clearing j C
25c FANCY HOSE, CLEARING SALE TRICE 10c
250 men's fancy colored seamless hnlf hose a lnrge
variety of fancy tripes, spots and mottled g
effects-nil sizes, OVj to 11 to the 25c kind 1 1 IP
clearing price .
OREAT REDUCTION fLf Ci II
in prices on Plen s Mraw Hats
From one-third to one-half have our straw hat prices
been cut. These 6 prices tell the story of groat reductions:
19c, 39c, 69c, 98c, $1.98, $2.98
Loo Mill
1
3X3
DOCTOR
SEARLE9
AND
SEARLES
We use our own nam
In our' business; yov
know who you are doing
business wits.
C.n.ultatlon Fres.
VARICOCELE HYDBOGELE
cured. Method new, without pain or loss
of time. CHARUtil LOW.
BLQOU PDlSfil cure(1 ror oon very
DkUUU rUldUB Biga, symptom (sores on
body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair sni.
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
WeaUlerfous, liea U.,m.
nervous deblity, early decline, lack of vigor
and strength.
l.'RINAR V, Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back, Burning L'rlne. Frequency it
I'rlnatlng Urine High Colored or wfth
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall 14 years OF Sl'C
CESBFUL, PRACTICE IX OMAHA Cor
ner of 14th and Ltouglaa. Omaha. Neb.
It l orn KllllnsPluWra!
4 0MNO rtibi'tHurui.
s.i itti.iiu e
UNb 4kATfcft HO
I ...
a kuk t aeaV
iyphM lO , eWs Htefk
pi. Jl Jolle-MV
A-m tWf cat ft.
SBBwaaMBaasBaafl