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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1900)
TTCTC OMAHA DATLV 1U3K: SITDAT, ATT0-TTST 5. 1900. WW? For FdS Merchandise Gar after oar of fur niture and hun dreds of Roils of Carets and Oil Clufh and IjaSes of Draperies arc com ing in daily. We must make Room goods f o r these . To do so we must Force out great quantifies of our present stock. We have determined to make a bold cut in Prices of goods in every depart ment. Call for any of tbo fol lowing listed goodB and convince yourself. Hammocks, 40c. Hammocks, 89c. 4xC Torch Blinds, 3fic. 4x8 Porch minds, 49c. Cotton Warp Matting, 14c. Cotton Warp MattlnK, 19c. Ingrain Carpet, 21c. Ingrain Carpet, 39c. Scotch Brussels Carpet. 49c. nruMOln Cnrpet, 69c. Bummer Drapery l'ortlercs, 91.30. Ituflled Muslin Curtains, C9c. ItuffleU Muslin CurUinn 98c. SlnBl Nopo l'ortlercs. $1.29. Hope Forttercs, lull size, $1.69. 8x9 Art Squared, $3.24. 9x12 Art Squares, $3.98. 26 In Smyrna Hugs, $1.19. 14 In Foremost Lawn Mower, $2.24. Tricycle, $1.93. Iron Express Wagon, 89c. 1 Stono Kilter and Cooler, $1.98. 1 2-qu. Arctic Cream Kroaier, $1.49. 6 gallon Cooler, $2.29. Ieo Picks, 7c. fiO-ft Hose, $1.95. OnHolIno Stoves, $2.49. Ilcywood Baby Carriages, $1,90. Heywood Qo-Cartu, $1.98. Ournoy Uofrlgcrator, $1.18. AVhlto Iron Beds, $2.9S. Bamboo Mtulo Stands, 70e. China Clcnets, $11.75. Heed Itockera, $1.98. Ooldcu Oak Cobbler Rockers, $1.98. Bamboo Conter Tables, 29e. Oak Sldoboarda, $12.50. Kitchen Tables, 9Sc. Breakfast Tables, $1.9S. fi-foet Extension Tables. $1.98. Oak Sewing Bockcr, 98e. Piano StoolH, naaortcd finishes, 9Se. India Seats, assorted finishes, 59c. ltoeoco Velour Couch, $7. IS. B ptocou Volour Parlor Suit, $24.60. Combination Bookcase and Desk, $5.50. Kitchen Safes, $2.98. Wardrobes, $7.90. Child's Slnulo Crib. $1.19. Oak Bedroom Suits, $14.75. Combination Dresser and Commode, $5.50. Woven Wlro Springs. 9Sc. Cotton Top Mattresses, $1.89. Mantel Folding Beds, $11.75. Chlffonlein, $7.75. Our Easy Terms On a bill of $10.00, $1.00 per week or $1.00 per month. On a bill of $20.00, $1.25 per week or $5.00 per month. On a bill of $30.00. $1.60 per week or $6.00 por month. On a bill of $50.00, $1.75 per we;k or $7.00 per month. On a bill of $75.00, $2.00 per week or $S.00 per mouth. On a bill of $100.00, $2.60 per week or $10.00 per month. BIG HEAL ESTATE DEALS Last of Omaha's Cheap Suburban Property Taken by Investors. SHANK AND GAYL0RD ESTATES SOLD funflilrnrt of I'niilrntUIn In I'uttirr of Omnhii Slum it It) Their I'lirc-lmam of llenlt). llu- Two real estate deals- consummated last week have taken off the rotirltet the last of tho cheap suburban property within taay reach cf the people of Omaha. The first of these was the sale of twenty acres by J. W. Shank to John C. Wharton. TbU land Included several lots In Farnam Uclghtr. addition and about seventeen actro of unplatted ground. The purchase price was about $!00 pw acre and this low figure web occasioned by the rieilro of Mr. Slunk to clcso out his holdings at any price, so ho could leavo fcr California, where he will In futtiro reside. Other prupcety nt a much higher price was Included In the deal. The land ta admirably adapted for suburban rIdenca, as Its north Una lies along the macadamized D dgo street road. Mr Wharton states that he bought the property as an Investment and has not finally de cided what ho will do with It. He con templates the building of a residence on rart of tho tract, bu. will not have his plans urratigcd for rutin, lime. Tho other sale was that cf the Oaylord land, west of the Shank tract, to John H. Webster. This tract Ilea along the same road as the Shank land, but la farther west. It adjoins Elmwood park on the west and south and constats of twenty acres. The prlco Is not given, but It was tho lafit "Etiap" In suburban real estate. Mr. Web stor has not derided to what use ho will put tho laud, having bought It simply as an Invcstmert. It la for salo nt an advunced price, but Mr Webster states that ho ex pects to hold It Indefinitely, as he regards It as one of tho best portable Investments. These sales mark a new era In Omaha suburban property. For several years sub urban values Iiavo been siiattcruu uy tore- osurcB of mortgages and forced salea. Many Investors havo waited for opportuni ties to make such purchases and property held nt Its nclunl value went begging In tho market In consequence. In the last fivo years persons holding equities In land secured during tho "boom days" have sold r becti closed out ami now practically all uburbnn property Is lu tho hands of people who aro able, to hold It for fair prices. The Improved condition Will be felt by the holders of small acreages near town, who 111 find buy cm In tho market instead of being obliged to offer Inducements. "Went Hml I.ota lu Ueuiuiitl. It looks now as though the revival of activity In tho real estate market will begin tho west end. With tho proposed re moval of tho Prwbytorlan Theological sem inary land and lots In that direction arc approaching a marketable stage. It Is said nt tho deal for tho transfer of blocks 10C, w7 and 108 to the seminary has been closed nnd It will bo but a question of a short time when tho northern part of tho addi tion will sco tho buildings started. It Is now pretty well understood that tho spring mouths will see tho beginning of work on tho now residence of J. II. Evans on West Dodgo street, whllo several other residences are In contemplation. Thcso deals In tho west end will cause a revival in business in outlying property In other directions, as with the Increase In wcBt suburban values tho prices will inoro nearly appronch the value of land In other parts of tho suburbs which havo generally been held higher than land around Dundee Placo. Saturday tho first Important salo of lower Farnnra street property in sovornl months was recorded when Georgo M. Mills trans ferrcil to John D. Crelghton thirty-four feet front on tho north sldo of that street, bo tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Tho property contains a brick building, which was formerly occupied by Brledenbocker' restaurant. Llko all of tho Important sales of tho week, It was bought as un invest ment and will easily pay Interest on Its purchnso price, $24,000, Tho property will bo remodeled to suit tenant. Tho most gratifying thing to Omaha In thcso sales Is that It showB tho confidence of Omaha Investors In tbo future of Omaha. 'lvo ycar3 ago this land wns n drug on tho market. Houses In thcso suburbs weru given rent free to persons who would pro tect tho houses from destruction. Today not a houso is vacant and rents havo ad vanocd from 20 to 60 per cent. State Keeping Dp It It l'rooennlon. Whllo Omaha real cstato la In so nour ishing a condition, that of tho state has not kept far behind tho procession. Ever slnco 1895 crops have been good In Nebraska, and the eastern farmer and investor Is begin nlng tn look up land In thin commonwealth. All agents report that 1900, so far, has boen tho best year In tbo history of tho state for tho salo of land for agricultural and grazing purposes. Sales hnvo In eluded farms at $60 and land nt 75 cents pr acre, much of which could not be Bold nt any prlco a few yearn ngo, Large tracts have been purchased In tho west ern part of tho Btato for tho grazing of cnttle nnd sheep, and hundreds of thou sands of dollars havo been Invested In this luminous during the year. Today It Is realized that tho value o farming land depends upon tho amount o money "which it will produco nnd no land In tho United States 1b producing as much on its coBt prlco n Nebraska farms. This fact Is what is making tho market for realty. Tho salo of 800 ncres, more or less, In Sarpy county, was affected Saturday, by which E. J. Cornish and others necuro from tho Barker cstnto u tract of tho finest farm Ing land within twenty miles of Omaha. Tho tract borders upon the Missouri ra clftc nnd Itock Island railroads. Mr. Cornish und his associates havo not stated what they Intend to do with tho land, bu It Is bolleved that the prlco had much to do with tho purchase, tho property selling for $20,000. another caso where the land can be depended upon to pay good Interest upon tho money Invested. Thero is some railroad land tn tho Btato but tho nctlvo efforts of tho railway land agent has resulted In placing much of It In the hands of persons who are Improv lug It. Thcso Bales aro helping, rather than retarding tho disposition of other lands. With nil persons It Is realized that the real cstato market Is the last one to re Bpood to conditions of general prosperity and tho first to suffer from wiiat Is called "hard times." Tho conditions In Omaha and In tho state show that farmers grazera nnd Investors of nil kinds reallzo that tho present conditions are not ephemeral, but natural, and that they will abldo ns long nB tho policy which brought the condition!) about Is maintained, is: vG.rA3NAM man. HARD DRIVES AT DEMOCRACY .'licnUrrn nt flip "Pit 'riot lo l.rnmu !'( Inn Jciirc (lllrn mi (In II r ii ii I'nrl. Saturday night's meeting of thi PatrioUi league at tho Millard hotel was etnductcu by the republicans of tho Fourth ward John W. Parish proldlng. John I Web ster, C. S. Klguttcr and W. Johnson wen the speakers of the evening, nnd Will Man ch'ster siing several songs, which were heartily applauded. Although tho crowd wa not as large (is It has been at' previous meetings, It was very enthusiastic am waxed particularly warm over the speed of W. Jchnion, n colored man. who "nulle. cccklo burrs nnd cut Jlmnoti weed under th lnstrictlor.i of democrats bofore the wa. and has been a black republican eve since." "The Boxers, Flllplnrs nnd democrats ar en the same platform," said John L,. Web iter. "They are standing In the way ot progrcs. but will be swept away by th great republican landslide this fall. Th. orld la moving forward and no backwat steps v HI bo tolerated." Mr. Webster reviewed the p-lltlcal blttiu tlon In Nebraska very carefully, telling Iscrvatlons he has made In n partial ran ass of the state. Ho Is confident thn Clay, Harlan. Snllnc and Oage counties wll vo republican majorities nnd nutlclpatr great change In tho vote of all countlo In which sheep nnd cattle rnlslng prcdonil note on account of the great prosperity o those Industries. The democrats have lest won a vie trry in North Carolina." said Mr. Etautte They have succcede-d in taking the ballo from tho colored man by conitltutlonu amendment, nnd what a text this will bi to use sgnlnst the democrnts In the ap proaching campaign. They are worryln, about the Filipinos bc-ing governed again their will, but deprive citizens of the L'nlte tatcu of the ballot. Bryan asserts that nll-lniporlalism is the main point nt Irsu. In this campaign and still he oiks votes for party that would govern colored citizen. without their consent." "When you've furnished up a new hottsi and have everything In good running orde nd Just ua you want It, do you go out nn get a watchdog thut hasn't had any expcrl ence to guard It?" asked Mr. Johnson Wo'vo got everything In Amerlra fixed ui Alio and wo'vo got William McKlnloy watch ing things, but tho democrats have picked up Bryan, a man without any experience, nnd wants to stick him up In McKlnley's placo. But the people of the United States won't havo him." The biggest republican club meeting of the season was held last night by the Sixth 'Ward Republican club at Idlewlld hall, tho special feature being tho election officers. For a wcok tho friends of contesting candidates for tho presidency had been lining up for the fray, with the result that nearly 200 were present to par ticipate In tliu choice. Tho general sentiment of active republi cans bud been that tho succession to resident It. B. Carter, who had served two terms, bolonged to Irving O. Bnrlght, but a combine of tho McDonald-Webster faction set a schomo to head him off with Oeorge llurat, formerly city license in spector under Mayor Broatch. ,Hurst'8 campaign was taken tn charge by U. (1. Burbank, ns tho right-hand man of John L. Webster, and .mpportcd by tho usual followers of that crowd in tho Sixth ward When the ballots camo to bo counted, owover, Barlght had 91, whllo Hurst could only show 67, making n victory for Barlght by nearly 3 to 2. This was followed up by the election of B. It. Ball as vice president nd F. Craig as secretary. Tho large attendance nnd enthusiasm wore taken by nil to reflect tho romarka bio Interest taken by Sixth ward repub licans lu republican success this year and to prcsngo uu uctlvo partlclpatlou In tho ampalgn as It progresses. No lluvrit for Similiter. The bulldlntr Inspector wan cnlled upon yesterday to prevent inu location ai i .i,.Mv- mi ii vacant lot near tho corner o Twenty-second street and Meredith avenue Tim Mimntv was tho property of one of tin umiuttiTs recently forced from the Bluff tract of tho exposition grounds nnd was moved without u permit from tho building inspector. llullilln PermlU. The city Inspector of buildings has Issued tho following permits: K. Stuht. 1013 und 1015 South Eleventh, repulrs, J100: Frank l'urinelo, Jl'J rortu sixteemn, repairs, j;uu O, Olsen, 2008 Nicholus. repairs, JlCW, M Mullen. Sixteenth und Euvenport, brick con SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS .Ivrlj- nirollon for Cloti Ofllrorn lit" Mill lu limit ot the .Mctloiinlil Wnhnter Force. JOIN THREE SCHOOLS IN ONE Seliool Iloiiril FnvorM Ltiltlnir lliniy Iuk District nu Center Street. Unon tho Invitation of tho Sovcnth Ward Improvement club several members of the school board paid a visit to West Omaha and inspected tho slto which has been se lected as n suitable location for the con Bolldnted school which Is to uulto the Eckcrman, West Sldo nnd Ambler schools. Tho elto which tho club hna chosen is near the corner ot Center und I orty-olghth streets, nnd is acceptable to the members of tho board who havo seen It. "All the mcrabera of the board who havo inspected the slto havo approved of it and nurco that it would bo desirable, provia Ing sufficient ground can- bo had nt n rea sonable prlco," Superintendent C. Q. Pearse said, tn discussing tho proposed consollda tlon. "Thero Is n disposition on tho part of tbo board to locato tho school wheru It will bo most satisfactory to tho residents ot that portion of tho city, and they seem to bo well agreed uu tho slto ut Center and Forty-eighth. 'It Is so Into that It will be Impossible to erect a permanent building this year, but tho two buildings on tho West Sldo slto nnd tho Ambler building can easily bo moved to tho new site and will provide ample room for tbo pupils of tho district. Those three buildings contain six rooms and will nccommodato 200 pupils, which Is the number ordinarily enrolled In tho threo schoolB, With 200 pupils and six teachers under the supervision ot n principal, it will bo posslblo to havo ns good a school as thero Is anywhero in tho city. Twelve classes can ho cared for satisfactorily and tho work will bo very different from what It was In tho Bcparato schools where one teacher had pupils of nil ages nnd tried to do Justice to a dozen classes. 'Tho work in the three schools was car ried on Just as a district school Is conducted and It could not bo otherwise. No satis factory classification of work rould bo made with only a few minutes for ech recltu tlon. Such schools not only do unsatis factory work, but they are conducted nt a much nrcater expense than the name num ber of pupils can be cared for in a regularly graded school. Less fuel will be required In the consolidated schools nnd the Jaullo service nnd other maintenance expenses will bo greatly reduced." DIETZ SUSTAINS BAD FALL Mlr Ilia FootliiK Willie TrylitK llonril Strort tlnr nml U lliully Mi ii Ken I p. to Gould Diet?, secretary nnd trensuror of tho Sheridan Fuel company, had a bad fall early Saturday afternoon while trying to board an eastbound Farnam street car at Seventeenth street. The car, aftor taking on Its pasjcngcrs. started at a rapid rat down grade and Mr. Dlctz ran to catch It Ho succeeded In getting one foot on th lower step, but In trying to grnsp tho hand rail ho missed his footing and fell- heavily upon tho stono pavement Tho Impact with tho pavement rendered him pnrtlally unconscious. Friends asslste him Into Tho Bee building and to the ofllco ot o physician, who dressed his injuries Tho doctor saj'8 ho is suffering from sprained knee and from a contusion ot the face. Have Been Wrecked on the Rock of Folly and Excess. Thousands Have Been Rescued by tlie StateElectro-Medical Institute Which Combines All of the Curative Powers of Both Mcdfcinc and Electricity in Our Elcctro-MedLal Treatment. PECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN. SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF WOMEN DOCTOR TOLSON, MK'olltllM III DlNcnhi'K of SIpii of llir Mil 1 1 r.lcrtro-lleilleiil tnlliitt lilliM ' I'll I'll n lit Mrei't, Oimtlin, ."Wll. We niitUo no otrn vimnnt nmrrtlon viIhmi i uy Hint million of men lime been m rrt'kei! on the roek of folly anil eee. Tlie tronlile l not no miieli Hint tlie nl illMPitite, lint rntlier Unit (hoy allow It to urmv Morae tliroiiKli in'Klei't or Improper t red t meiit. Tills fnet l renMinnllile In mnn.v eii.icN for iilm-teiil lii of the Hiillerlim. Von kIioiiIiI rcinoinlier Hint neMinl illxenne-t lire neter on the MtiiiuUI I II. Neither eon jou niiiKe any eonti routine them, lllilier joii mil n t eontrol llieni or (lie)' Mill eontrol on anil render mi utterly on tit for the ordinary ilntlex mill iileiiNtireM of life. .Nlioellllloik, I'ree hn mptcx. Trial TreiiliuontM anil tlie like ilon'l enre complalntM of IIiIm kind. ih any one Mho hit Irleil (hem knoMM, Hut If yon hnve Varleoeele, Mrlettire, ('ontimloiiN ltloml I'otnoii, Sexual Dehlllly or liny iisHoelute iIInoiim- or MenkneNi, ou into It to oiiriclf lo fully nml trcely liiventlunte our treatment. Our mnMory of tliene mitlnillc I eoniile(e. We lieumi n Hpeelnl Nlaily of llieui hiioii alter itrmliiiit Iiik from eolleite, now nearly n iinnrler of a eentury nuo, nml ilnrliiK nit the year nlnee then the) lime been our xtitily mill ierlitont praetlee. We I rent nothlnu elfte. Doex It not oeeur to oil, then, thai ue lire hotter iireimreil to ooialiiit mill eoniiier iIIoiicm nml eukneiKcn iieeiillnr to men than the uoiiorut proof Itloaor, vilio, InMeiiil of oouoeiil rntliiK ! Im fneiiltlen on a mIiikIo elnsi of itKensof, Mcnlteri llieni over (lie e nt Ire Held of nieillelue nml mirueryf VARICOCELE AND ITS NIIW CURE. Wlmtrver mny be the cause of vnrlrocele, I t 8 Injurious effects nre too well known for ex- ended comment Sufllce to nav that It lepresse.i tho mind, weakeni tho hody, scks tnc nervous svitm ana tiltltnatciy "aus io a complex toss or sexual power, f you nre n vlrtlm nf this dlro dlseace ome to our nftlco und let ui vxnlaln to oil our hroresi of trcntlnr t. You w hen not wondor why we hnve positively ured more than TOO caoi of varlrorela dur- ng the past twelve months. Under our rfntment the patient limroves from tho pry heglnninir. All pain in.tantly ceases. nreneK nod swolltnu outrklv suhalrir. riie pools of stasnant lilood are forced rom tnc dilated veins, wmrn rnpuiiy ns- ume inetr normal oize, Hirengm ami oundnes. All lndlctlnns of hIkphmc nml wesknPJ.i vanish rompletely and In their tend eome the nrlrte. tne nowrr and the ilc.ixurex nf nerfect health nnd restored manhood. NERV0-SEXUAL DEBILITY ITS REMEDY. It matters not how long you hnve suffered from Btrlcture, nor how muny different doctors nn will cure you STRICTURE PAINLESSLY REMOVED. have dla&uuolnted you. lust s certainly an you come for treatment. We will not no it tty cutitne or auaiing. Our treatment Is new, entirely original with us and porrectly painless. It com pletely dissolves the Btrlcture nnd perma nently removes overy obstruction from the urinary pasrsge. It stops every unnatural dlscharce, allays nil Inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when onlarged, demises tho bladder and kidneys. tnvlt'Orates tho scxunl orKunx and restores health nnd soundness to every part of the body af fected by the disease. Men, many of you nrp now reap Inu the remilt of your former folly. Your manhood H ftlUn nnd will soon 'ho lost unless you do Komethlnn for yourself. There is no time to loxe. 1m potenry, like all cexual dl'cnses. Is never on the standstill. With It you enti make no compromise Either you must master It or It will mauler you nnd nil your whole future with misery nnd Indescribable woe. We have treated so mnny cases of this kind that we are ns familiar with them ai you are with the very dnyltftht. Once cured by us. you will never acnln be both ered by cmlssslon.i. drulnx, prematureness, small or weak orcanc, nervousness, falling memory. los.i of ambition or other symp toms which rob you of your mnnhood and absolutely unlit you for study, business, pleasure or miirrtaBe. Our treatment for weak men will rorrect nil these evils nnd restore you to what nature Intended a hnle. healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. show vou how t.T ret rid of It. Our stuvlal treatment for svnhllls Is practically tho re sult of our life Work and Is Indorsed by the best phvoldann of America nnd Kurnpe. It contains no danRerous druqs or Injuri ous medicines nf any kind, it kos to tho verv bit torn of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity ?onn every nlRn nnd symptom of Sjphllls dlfnopcArs i completely and forever. The blood, the I tissue, the nsh, the bones nnd the wholo system nre elennseil. purified and restored i in perfect health nnd the patient prepared I ....... fnf tli. lutlfa ntnl n1:mtires nf life. ALL ASSOCIATE DISEASES ARE CURED. SVPHH K On account of 311 IIILI3 its frlelitful hld- fllDPn eousness Syphilis wunuu commonly cnll- FnDFVFR 'd "i ot itriVL.TL.n. venereal diseases. It may bo cither hereditary or contracted. Once the system Is tainted with It tho dis ease may manifest ltnelf In the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumntlc pains stiff or swollen Joints, eruption? or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers In tho mouth or on the tonuue, sora throat, swollen tonsils, fnlllni; out of the hair or evebrows and finally a lenrous-Uke decav of the flesh nnd bone. If you hnve nny of theso or slmllnr Hymptoms, you are cor ' dlally Invited to consult us Immediately. If we Und your fenrs arc unfounded wo will quickly unburden your mind, Hut If your constitution Is Infected with synlill 1 Itlc virus we will tell you so frankly and In curing dis ease rtf nny kind we never fall tn remove all redox (ompllrntlons It . , . i .. i i uir i . i ,- i' i . in- eocele, the weakness eatted 1v It dlsap- 1. I.. lrt..nt.....1 (Jen I B II It I" Clin uiic .v uiif't. nto I'mstatle. nindder or Kidney ntTei tlons. the Inlured orRHns nre nil restored to a ocrfectly henlthy eonrtl'lon. If it Is Syphilis, nny nnd all Hk'.n, lllood and llouo diseases arising from the tnlnt nre entirely and pot mnnentlv eliminated from the sys tem. If It U Impotency, the nuny distress ing symptoms followInK In Its train and In dlcntlnir n premature decllno of physical, mental and rextial power are totally re moved nnd rapidly replaced by the youthful enerv und robutt manhooil. Hence nil ro'ultinn Ills and reflex complications, which mnv be properly termed associate diseases, nnd which, In fact, are often more serious than tho original nllmont that gave rlso to them - nil. we sy, uisappear comptctelv nnd forever with tho cure of tho main mrl-ndy. IIO YOU KN1W that this com bine 1 R I o c t r o .Mcdloal Trent- i ment will promptly relievo nil of your suf fcrings and allniunts nnd reMoro you to henlth nn.l out. mint of life? If you are a sufferer either from nctite or chronic ail ments, nvall yourself of this most successful nnd llfe-KlvlOK omblned treatment. Ilnek nehes. hc.iihwhrs, painful menstruation, luoorrhea nnd discharge of nil kinds nre lierinsnrptly and qulrklv cured. Dun t con sent to that i.oeriitlon until you have In vostlirated this stem. The Eloctro-Medlcal Specialists ot ills Different Departments of this Institute by their special combined Klertrn-Medical treatment nre maklnit : many ' wonderful euros in uisein.rn Nose. Thrntit nml l.uniis. Ilcml. IIert, I Hlonineh mill llonels. I. Ivor. Kliluey, j liliramatlon. Cuturrli. I'mnlj l, I'lles, ele. All Diseases I'eeiillnr to I Wo in I'rlwile Dlsenses, Sjplilllt'o lllnoil I'oinoii. Itiiptnre, Slrletnrc, Vnr- leoeele, II il roerle, ervn--euii ne lilllty nml nil Allleil nnd Assoelnle Dlsonsos of Men. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Most casea can b treated success fully at home, lino personal vis It Is pieferred. but If II Is Im- ttnaellit.t nr I lienn vi.nlen t for von to ohII nt .,in. ..-pit., u full nml unreserved history of your ense. plainly statlni: your svmptomn. I'hyslilaim bavins stubborn inses to treat are eurdlully Invlteil to con I bolt us We mako no ctiirge for prlvnto I counsel nnd jrlvi to oa. h patient a lotnl i contract In writing, bucked by nbundnnt ' catiltul. to hold tor our promise Address all communications to State Kleetrn-Medi-1 'i' Institute, 130S Knrnnm street, Omaha, . Neb. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL lSTITOTE, 1308 FARM ST., OUA EXIT LINK AND PIN COUPLER Monaco to Life and Limb of Railroad Men Finally Passes Away. NO BRAKEMAN NEED GO BETWEEN CARS After Four Ycnm nf tlraec All Hnll- roud Coniiinnlos Comply with the I,nv ltoiiilrliiK Automatic Couplers nml drip Ilnaillrs, The old link and pin coupler, the monnco to the life ot ovory railroad owltchman, brnkeman and conductor, has pamcd nwny. Evory car, passenger and freight, used by American railroads aro, in tho cyca of tho law, now supplied with automatic couplers. As a matter of fact, all cars arc x equipped with tho exception of a very few decrepit antluultUn, which aro now being hurried to the shops cither to bo consigned to tho scrap heap or to ho built into practically now cars. The law requiring tho railroads to have all ot their cars tued In tnterofato buslnee equtpped with automatic couplers became cffectlvo Wednesday und uny violation of the provisions of tho law-tmbjccts tho offending railroad to a line of $100 for each offense. In April, 1836, tho law requiring nil cure to be equipped with automatic couplers nnd grip handles wan panvd. Two years wero granted tho rallioad companies in which to comply with tho act. Frequent extensions of tlmo havo slnco been nllowod and Augimt 1, 1900, was anally designated as the date when tho letter of tho law should bo strictly compiled with. Tho work of replacing tho old-fstylo couplern with automatic equipment has been In progress for several years, nml whon tho law finally houaino effective it found the railroads with an estimated auto matic equipment of 9S per cent. Tho law provides that tho United States attoruey tn tho district within his Jurisdic tion, upon Information furnished, shall file suits against companies violating tho pro vtalono of tho law and nttcmpttng to uhu cam not supplied with automatic couplers. It nlfco required that tho Intorstato Com- merco commission shall aucertaln facts by inquiry regarding offending corporations and furnish tho Information to the district at torney. Western Itonils Were Prompt. Western railroads have been more prompt In equipping tholr cam with automatic ap pliances than have tho eubtcrn roads. All of tho railroads operating through Omaha tor the last year have had substantially all of their ears oo fitted out It Is now afco lutoly unnecessary for a trainman to go bo tween cars either to couplo or uncouple them. As a result tho Injuries and loss of life, to railroad employes will be minimized. Operating officials of the Union Pacific. Klkhom and Ilurllngton railroads nt local headquarters arncrt that their equipment Is all suprlled with automatic couplers. "Tho only curs wo have that aro not supplied with automatic couplers." paid an official of tho Union Pacific, "aro a few old ones that are now on tho sidetracks at our shops horo waiting tn ho wrecked for the purposo of utilizing for tho repairs ot other cars such material at is available." Circular? havp been Isnued by all of thefre railroads to connecting lines and similar ones havo In turn been received giving no tlco that on and after August 1 no car not equipped with nutsmntlc couplers would bo received In interstato tratllc. park. A week was spent in Ycllowstouo park and Mr. Curtis designated tho eccuery ho saw thoro tho finest ho hnd ever wit nessed in nny ot his extensive" travels. Mr. Curtis parted with Mr. Campbell at the park nnd proceeded eastward through Mon tana nnd North Dakota for the purposo of gathering material for a character sketch of Governor Hoosovclt. Hnllwny Xotps nail l'orsonnls. Tjvmun Sholcs, district passenger ngent of tho Omaha, road, has gono to Chicago. Oencral Agent J. A. Kulin of tho North western bus returned from u western trip. General Freight Agent K. II. "Wood of tho Union Tactile has gono west for a business trip. Oencral Passenger Agent Francis of tho Hurllngton hns returned from n business trip to Chlcnso. donerat Manager Dickinson nnd Chief Unglncer Harry of tho Union I'nclllo havo returned from n threo weeks' trip over tho road. Oeorgo A. 1 lines, traveling pnssenger ngent of tho Illinois Central ut Chicago, pussed through Omnhii enrouto homo from un outing spent In tho west. J. If. McConnell, superintendent of mottvo power nnd machinery of tho Union I'ucltlc. Is uxpecKd homo Monday morning from u threo weeks' eastern business trip. Two of tho now compound consolidated engines of tho Union l'aeitlo nro expected to arrive from Philadelphia Monday und will ho sent to tho Wyoming division, fol lowing the two sent west this weok. V. O. Itoguc, formerly chief engineer of tho Union Paclllc, arrived In tho city yesterday from his homo In Now York for u brief visit with his many old frlonds. Mr. Hoguo is now located In Now York us a consulting engineer. CLERK LOSES TO STRANGERS Cinuiilicll Hi-turns lliime. J. M. Campbell, advertising agent of the liurllncton. has returned from a threo ueeks1 wfKtorn trln. Mr. Campbell left Omaha In company with V. K. Curtis, the Chicago newspaper correspondent who has iin wrltlne a. f.erles of articles about Ne braska, tho Ulack Hills and Yellowstone AHnvtN Himself to lie lllniTeil nml Is Done Out of 1'nrt nf Ills Week's hnlnry. Two strangers conceived a new nnd clover plnn Saturday afternoon by which they prollted $3.50. The money will come out of tho salnry of n poorly paid clork lu n largo downtown retail store. Tho strangers entered tho store together and asked to ho shown straw hats of tho proper slzo und quality. Tho brand thoy selected wero marked $1.18. Ono stranger proffered $1.50 In payment and tho other a $10 bill. Then tho latter stranger strolled to nnothcr counter and examined some shoes. When tho chango came whirling along tho wlro tho clerk extended to tho customer still within reach tho 2 cents which woro his rightful due. "You aro mistaken," remarked the-cus- tomcr quietly, "I gavo you $10." At this point tho clerk showed that ho was not u financier. Ilo allowed himself to bo bluffed. "lleg pardon," ho said, "I was thinking your friend gavo mo tho ten." Ilo counted out $8.52 and tho purchaser made a hurried exit. A tow minutes later tho first customer sauntered up. "Has my chango cumo up yct7" ho Inquired. The clerk, with n fnlnt uneasiness In his breast, mutely extended tho two pennies. "Two rents!" ejaculated tho stranger, "that won't do not quite. I'vo hot about $8.52 coming." Thero wns nn altercation nnd a threat ened nppeal to tho manager. 'When tho clerk thought It over ho was convinced of his error and ho was game. Ilo explained to tho cashier nnd tho stranger was given his chanso. Then tho stranger Joined his frlond In a saloon proviously agreed upon. Mothers, rndorsn It, children llko It, old folks uso It. Wo refer to Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure. It will quickly euro ull throat and lung troubles. ni r.i. K4h THOUSANDS TELL THE SAME STORY. A banker In New York City writes i "When on the vere of committing (ulcide, becausn of my wesVnr . I commenced the die of M ondef Workers and now, thank Cod, I am entlreljr well." A PRESENT FOR WEAK MEN I will put an EXTRA WEEK'S SUPPLY in each box of Wonder-Workers (old duriog this month to men who mention this advertisomaut and thli paper when they order the medicine- TvVORKERS Thero Is not a caso of NERVE WEAKNESS, SEXUAL DEBILITY, VAUICOCCLE, IMPOTENCY, LOST MANHOW, NEURASTHENIA, OR ANY DERANGEMENT OF THE NERVtfDS SYSTEM ON EARTH TODAY (no matter what the etwee or whether tho man bo old or young) that "BECK'S WONDER-WORKERS TOR MEW" will fail to CURE EASILY AND QUICKER AT LESS EXPENSE than any other prep aration made anywhere In the world, if simply used ONE TABLET AT A DOSE THREE TIMES A DAY. Heck's Won4rrWthn for Md are celled "The Wtcn-Oat llin'a Beet l'rld" by more than too.ooo men who hart bea restored lo Perfect Vif or and Full Manhood by their te. Kb man who ever uted tbcm failed to get well, no matter whet hit ago or what earned hl weikneia. Cure younclf nt borne. Beware of fraud who Imitate my WonderWorkcra end stool my advertisements. Wonder-WnrVcr do not contain eny Fhosphoma or Snanlih I'lr, or any other of the rain erala, eicltant or polaooa that make the vile nostrum! told by the frauda and quacks ao danger ous io oilman mo, anu 11 1 reriecuj oaio 10 uie luom unucr any circumstances. I have more than 50,000 testimonial from Men who luno been Cured. Read My Affidavit of Protection. 1 1)0 HOI.EMNIA'SWICAIUbatlMi than three weeka' ute or Book's WoodvvVorkerB t,r ma Then tortf.foiir vaari old eneotej ourr of extreme Nervous Kibauntlun. Tain In the naok. and an Knreebltd Condition ol tie General Hji teiLi'. that tha names of all nho sumbaie tliem lllDohsldtaoied,andtiierala noiabcment anr kind connected with their sals, OBO. B. DECK. Gworn to In Qprlngflold, Ohio. GEO. A. BEARD, Notary Public The Price of My "Wonder-Workefj." Id. pries of ViONntlt-WOKKfRS l Only Oft Dollar por bos, elo tnsli with the order, b eaprcssat yeur eapenae. It will coat yo ZS cent te lift It from your enpreet dike. If yon end SI. 13 I will send them by mail pratMld, tbue Mvlng you ten cents. All Goods Seat In Plain Package tho same day order Is rrcslvW. I am the only man In the medicine butlneaa who has solemnly sworn that tho medlcioa he tells cured himself, and that thn naniei of all who buy will be held sacred, I am the sole owbot and proprietor of "Beck's Wonder-Workers foe Men," and I neter have bad, do not now. nor never will havo any affiliations In eny way with tho "C. O. D." blackmailers, "Doctor by Mall" Impoaiera, "Free Trial" bumbufs, "Ma(uetic" fakirs, or "Divine Dealer" scamps, everyone of whom nre unworthy ot the patrouajo of any man, If you have any doubt about ma write to Mr. A. It. Cobaugh.Cashler of tho First National Dank of this city (the bank ot which BvGovernor uusuneu, oi umc, is ricsiucui, ur iu muj ui yvur iricaaa wuo may oo iividq noro. Qisoereiy. GEO. S. BECK, 420 South Market Street, SPRINGFIELD. OHIQu On the Fifth Floor.... ItUSTJN-Chnrles Jl. Fimortil nervlcra nt his late residence, 2J3 South Thirty-seventh mrrt. Monday. Auguxt 6. nt 3 o'clock In the afternoon. In terment forest Lawn. 00000000000(500080?10HOBOBOBOQ010 O O O 9 O o o 9 O o oooon fa o o e o o o o o o o o o o o Wo still have Komf exceptioniilly desirable rooms altlionh abouL tliri't'-foiirLliH of the rooniri wore rented when tlie army headquarters moved out. That is merely an index of the popularity of ...The Bee Building... The entire llfti: floor has been re-decorated and pre sents a most attractive appearance. An otllco hero, in a tire-proof building, will cost you no more than in some tire traps. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Tlie Bee Building;, I71h and Farnam Streets. ooeoeoeoooeooo-9 0oeooo, oooeoioioto o o o o o 0 o o o o 41 o o o e o o o o o. e o cert nun, a,wv.