1 ( THE O MATT A DAILY UKE: St'VDAV. OCTO'R'KTt 14. 1000. ROOSEVELT IX WAR AXD PEACE Story of a Strecuoui Life Traced by an Admiring Pen. LAFE YOUNG'S TRIBUTE TO THE COLONEL urlnui I Vu 1 11 rt of (In- rtirrer nf a I'rtmrcml c .HMD M.rtt'hril In Llllllllll'l. Ai-tUIle' II nil I'liilnlli'il I'm in. In the brief compaa of ttiroe leaded 'olurans Bdltor Lute Young of tlto Dei Muloei rptl presents a klnctotropic re view of tbe rnreer of Theodore floosevelf. 1 1 la by far tlie moat compact and flnlahed Hkctch of tbe republican candidate for vice pri'sllmi that ban yet appeared. It Imi the merit of btatoriral accuracy and artistic delineation. The fact tbat It cotnrs from the pen of nn admirer doea not lessen the liartu of the story. When tbe Spanish war ticnan Mr. Young drepped his pen and liHKirned to 1 hn front as a volunteer. He wih on the firing line at Santiago and later passed through the deadly fiver camps of Di.liiulrl an 'I Wlkoff During the dual campaign he met Colonel Roosevelt and soon learned to admire his manly courago and patriotism so strikingly shown on battle Held and In wasting fever camps. When tbe colonel pni-sed through Iowa lust week the volunteer paid Ulm this trlbuje of bis pen: When Theodora Hoovclt wai a youth ho found himself with crtnln physical lm i.rriiment and, deitlring to do as other spirited boys did. bo uas led to undertake to overrnmo phyfital defects. In bis effort at 'levplopmmt be was encouraged by Itn medlato results and learned what so many vouths rofunu to lenru, and that Is that nn entiro nature tan bo changed by personal endeavor and the exerclmi of will-power. Ho realized tit tint beginning that ho had bis limitations ntnl arranged to overcome them. At college ho vvug not the brightest mini In his claHst'n, but could stntid tip In fuco of nil aneerliiK find ask more ttie tioijs than tiny of his follows. Somo traits wero born In him. Ono whs enrnestness. llouyancy may huvo been iinotlirr, althoui;li buoyancy comes with cultivated and de- eloped physical stri'tigth. ho may or mny not have beon n daring youth. It often hap pens that iho daring youtli censer to bo during when he niuturct. lie may htivo bud a specie of daring which j-amo from a le Klro to learn ntnl to know. And then, ngulu, his nggresslvo spirit may have grown as ti result of his efforts to curb In ono direc tion and develop tu another. Ho overcame every physical defect except extremo near Hlghtodncss, which remains, but he so ellsre (.nrded and built up this deficiency that be becamo nn expert marksman, a renowned burner of big gnmu In tbo KocMoa and n Kii-ccti ful plainsman prepared to sprint; into the saddle, capable of remaining In the haddle, on tbo Ijae U of tiny animal of tho horso Kind. It ho huppens usually Hint there Is planted In Iho heart at tho boy with physical defect tho courage essential to overcomo or make up for It. only thoso hoiiIh that are compelled to seek tbo eternal Minahlno nnd to tako a hopeful view ever Hi.cceed In acquiring thoso traits. A few yeurg ago at n commencement exercise in lies Moines where thirty-live graduates recited tuotntlottH of their own selection the only quotation buoyant with hope und plead ing for tho brighter sldo was given by a poor lame girl who used a crutch. Oli-tlttc'li" Overcome. Thcndoru Hoosevelt, tbu nenr-slghted boy wdli weak lutiRH, now, at tho age of P), Pnda himself, by liuuest means and de serving nclilovuiuents, poBsessed of it ro bunt chest, norv.'s of steel nnd the springing, alert muscles of tho American Indian; also flndr" himself governor of the great state of New York, tin olllce heeond In lm rortanco only to the presidency. When lm was In tho law dims at Harvard, 'he Kiibjerl of Jeer and sneers of those around bl in because of bis persistency, ho may or mny not have bad ambition for public recognition. Then, its In after life, he hccmcd to be oblivious of what wan thought oncoming hltn and only concerned as to bis purposes and nccompllBhmentH. With a directness which has grown upon that which It fed ho continued lit. task. He felt. If ho felt at all, that, If be persisted and won, tho HtnmmerlngB and blushes i baracterlzlng tho preliminary efforts would be forgotten In tho glad acclaim that would be accorded tho victor. As a member of tho New York legislature lit the, nge of "2 llonsuvelt was as oblivi ous to the carping critics about hltn as ho was iiiicoiisclnua of the Jeers of Ills asso i lutes In college. Though n new member ami youthful, he ncleil with tho Idea that lm was n mumbor of tho lawmaking body of a great slate, with tho tuuno responsi bilities Hint rented upon any ono else In the mine body. Ho had a resoluto desire i. nd determination to know the merit of very bill before voting upon tho same, and If he bad to be outspoken anil appar ently fresh to find out what bo wanted to Know, then ho was outspoken and froHli. In tho end ho secured Iho information that ho went after and loiterers In Hie lobby cast Hide glances at each other. Ilefore lie took his seat he lind heetl sized up by Hie human vultures that haunt the leglidai ii.' hoilliN of the several slates who vvi-clv i ..m linli d Hun tin y would miiko no tjtiort to hritie or othriwiite. con ATM f o lite germs :T ' 1 ' 44 1 " uvuiiii mm to nuniaimy. gsTlii- perms which gtf cause Catarrh and f'Ji iiroiKllltlsriiK tlir. mm n.i ftfWvf uie L'fVr V'l H'1l1f1l lcl11Crt TKtrUt n uiv ii vtinnv i llvll" monia and Con-sumption. v4 $ mm Hr (loo. l.eluint'er'ii l''orumldiihle Inhaler Ullli all llio (trriiw even r lien thev l a e lodprd and begun their work In thedtep seat ed air paMwijes of the Iiiuch themselves. On. T. Hailev. M. ., I'rofcsor of l.ung nnd riirn.it lihr.ei., t'Ll 'atml llntial School tho hrct i 1 i.l 'd s. b 'ol In tho world, fa s, in writing to Dr. fin. I.ein'.njnr: "I htva Wtn mini )our roromlJehile Inhtlcr lor Citanh, Anlima, llionvliltls, Couths, Cel andntlKr Knr and 'I tiruat nnrt I nn; it!i-nt. I have fnund It nupttlnr to any renirdy so lar iIIjcov trf d." So ,t itn 4 v; 14-0- 'f-' ill tlmpiHMl 5a fti or .'l'r.1 Hl till .1 l s S'.IHCIIEMILALI'O., I'lUifcSu, 111. li.'Uh i . m.t .'U irfe. DR. CEO. LEININCCft'S KIDNEY TAULCTS ti fifw wonOr'ul rit.'f( i thp ffrnt of Klitnvj'. l.et simI tt. I'i,:, lt a i ip ii t mrdy r I'likmi.iffcir .hi n.i iirufit at 2&au4MfUtsa l.Arki;t trol the young Dutchman He was as un ruly u he afterward found the bulking biuniho of the plains. When he became the republican nomiree for mayor of the tlty of New York he made no humiliating deiiln or concessions, and went down to de feat retaining and maintaining his honor. As civil service commissioner he displayed his characteristic courage and did more than any living American to Introduce the merit system Into public ofllce. In that position he came in contact with thu spoils hunting politician at bis worst and bad all his original Ideas and Ideals as to the duties of ir.en In public olflce confirmed. He learned that the prevailing Idea wns that a public oltlcs must bo considered tun means of personal gain. As civil serv'ee commissioner ho conceived a tnoro ex alted patriotism and In that place made tho resolve that so far as it should be his for'une to hold public office he would do It fearlrsMy and unselfishly. Ho was In at the b"ginnlug of civil service reform and bad to educate some of the old spoils men at the point of the bayonet, figura tively speaking. Our own Frank Hatt-in. who believed In the Jacksonlan doctrine that "to the victors belong the spoils. ' made Itoosevelt tho subject of his Wash ington Press paragraphs and gibes all the i ime that the reaoltito New Yorker held t b placo. Hut Roosevelt, feeling conscious that ho wan right, persevered on and made no reply. Sllire that time the best thought of America has mine to tho Heosovelt platform as respects civil service reform. A tlmo-scrvcr In his place, or a man with lower Ideals, could havo put that reform back twenty years. Hoosevelt felt that tho disinterested voter, und especially the business world, would ultimately recog nize civil service leform as a necessity. That refc.rm has given tho l'ostofllce do part in. in u perfection that Is the admira tion of tho we rid. As Police t'liniiiilssliiiier. Like n man looking for trouble and nl wus seeking the storm center, Hoosevelt gave up the civil servlro cointnissioneish'.p to tako tho pollco conimlssloucrshlp of tbu city of New York. He had two associates whoso names even nro forgotten. Ior two jeers or more he enforced the liquor laws of the state and city of Now York und among a eertnln class of people becamo tho detested man of all tho clty"3 population. Scarcely n volco was raised In his defense. Ho found bribery nnd corruption that had pltvalled so long ns to bo considered proper and legitimate. Ho found special privileges sold for hire and tho money stolen. All sorts of violations had buen ccr.ctuned for a price. He undertook to reform customs and abolish violations that hnd been going on for fifty year. Ills conduct was so upright nnd fearless that no man nor newspaper dared to charge him with selfishness mid no man hinted at corruption. Speclul Interests with hun dreds of thousands of dollars dared not offer him n bribe. Ills reputation was sunt clently established even then to protect him from being approached. Uno class of men soon learned to respect him. Tnat class was composed of tho policemen who wcro under his direct charge. These olll cers found that If they did their duly without fear or favor they had a friend In Roosevelt, a man who would defend them at his own personal loss. Ills career as pollco commissioner closes with no man doing tnoro than damning him. uono in cusing him. It Is easy to read butween tbo lines that even those whom he prose cuted respected hltn and believed Implicitly tn his purity of purpose and his Integrity. Ho did not make New York it city of nngelB, but ho elevated everything and abolished customs and abuses that will novcr bo tolerated ngaln. Ho moved tho moral tenor of tho city forward forty years and no administration slnco that llmo has dared to bo what ndmlnlstratl .ns were betore. During Ills term In that phi. c scarcely a day passed that his prominent teeth woro not caricatured in somo New York newspaper and his leading traits paragraphed. At the close of bis term tho rational observer would havo said, "Theo dore Hoosevelt Is as politically dead as tho veriest rascal In tho country-" Helng a man unconcerned as to his personal for- j tune, be passed Into civil llfo with stout heart anil clear conscience; without a single regret for a single effort put forth In tho Interest of law and order. As pollco commissioner ho demonstrated tho posses sion of courage on tho Meld of chil strife unequalled In our generation. Other re formers havo been spasmodic In their ef forts and grandstand players in tbolr per fi.l mances. Hoosevelt Issued no proclama tions, pouted nu notices on the dead walls, imulo no threats, but had Vvcry lnw vio lator Informed that old nnd coriupt cus toms must bo abandoned, that special privileges must bo withdrawn, announcing that money would uot buy favors nor con done wrongs. His critics woro heard In hilenee, his detractors left him undhmirb'd. Tropic wondered why Hoosevelt, a young mini with Inherited wealth and opportuni ties for case, already tho author of books, already a hunter of big game, ul icady a rauchmun of renown and u plainsman of ht.mdlnr;, should uo cept a place bringing nothing but criticism, political death and destruction and personal danger. They did not know that tho young Dutchman with a fortuno already nt hla con.manil was thlrsUng for an opportunity to immolate himself upon tho altar of civic duly and nfllclul roform. From his yinitli up he had known tho government of Now York hud been a fostering two that could only bo benefited by radical surgery. Jealous partisans looked nnand wero gratified to sen Roosevelt doing things thnt meant political death, bernusu ambitious tlmo servers, who never do or daro, watch and wait for the nvnllablo moment when a tpluo-h'.-s politician shall bo tu demand. With lloieevclt out of tho list they eavv their ouu opportunities coming nenrer. Lovers of politlrul praco looked upon Hoosovclt as n meteoric disturber whoho courso would lie brief. Hoosovclt hlmsel: seemed to I'C no more concerned about what was Bald than ho was about tho topography of tbo mountain ranges of tho moon. In the .Nuvy Ueim rl inenl. Tho assistant secretaryship of tho navy was tendered to llctierul Fred I). Grunt, who had bent) a minister to a foreign court and who felt he could not accept anything short of a cabinet place. Tho assistant secretaryship was then tendered to Theodore Ro.n-evell, who at onco accepted and went to work discharging his duty without regard to whether ho was too big for tho ofllce, equally regardless of what anybody said or thought. Already there wan talk of war. Tho si retary of tho navy was opposed to war and opposed to any preliminary prepurn tton. HooFevrlt, being a man of uctloti, was toon absorbed In bis work; soon becamo conscious of tbo weak points tu tho navy. Multitudes of details received his attention. Ho knew how mm h coal could bo found at all tho coaling stations tho great lepuhlle had lu any part of tho world. He ascertained tho amount of powder on hand and learned Us quality. ToblB forethought Is accredited t'omuiodoro Dewey's equipment with am munition and coal In the far nway l'aclilc As it plnlnsuiati ho had learnod that when out In tho Held It wan a bad thing to run out of powder wheu In reach of big game. When hostilities hctmn Knosov pit's heroic H'lt'ii took entire possesion of his nature and ho left a qulol place, onco more seeking the t, Uiim center, saying that he would be untrue to all that ho had over said or writ ten If he did not go to tho front. The story of tho Hough Hldcrs need not bo re told. Hoosevelt voluntarily clioso second place, acknowledging his lnexperlenco, therefore until to commnnd lly the time nis regiment was organized no had so familiarised himself In military tactics that he was aide to take his command through regltutaial drill. Wheu the Hough Hidera reached Tampa he was fitted to eommai. I and when his regiment met the enemy for tho first time on the 2Hh of June, his colonel then an acting brigadier, Itoosevelt was In cnmmnn 1. He was first to b ad his regiment in battle After his tlrst skirmish be asked no further preliminary lessons He was then a leader, lie had smellecl gun powder He had heard the bullets vvhls'llng through the brush nnd under tho palms. He had seen the twigs cut above his head and on cither side. He went everywhere among his men cheering them to action, seeking no shelter for himself while bis men bugged the ground or were behind the trees Ap patently he bore a charmed life. Hullots W'hlziud all around but never touched Ulm. Ill nlredav heroic patrintlrin became stronger after such baptism of lire The man who 1ms seen "old glory" waving above tho serr.ed rinks of American soldiers has a patriotism the depth of uhl-li no man knows. The stars and stripes have a new meaning from that day forward. A week later, after forced marches and energetic preparations, Hoosevelt, like a veteran, led tils men Across tho open bottom plain through tho shallow waters in Sun Juan river, up the heights of San Juan, not even knowing the name of the hill or river, not then dreaming that ho wag doing mure than hli duty or even remotely placing his name In history. Theso buttles were the post graduate course to an Inborn heroic spirit. When it was necensary for the War de partment to know the truth ns to tho con dition of tho army In Cuba nfter the ic teric were won Hoosevelt took the rlk of doing something tinmllltnry nnd wrote the "Houud Hobln" which electrified the coun try nnd brought tho War department to quick action. I'rcnii Miiitliig;ii tit AlluuiT. Tho people of New York made him gov ernor, i'olltleians tolerated him. Tho saloon keepers of New York whose places he had closed on Sunday relented und vo'ed for this man of prim Ipte und honor. In tbo political campaign he was his owu leader. The politicians were lukewarm. Tho people triumphed and the near sighted boy, the timid student w ho had been Jeered by his fellows, the plainsman, author, hlstorlun, civil servlco commis sioner, soldier, hero, became; governor of tho most Important state in the American union. Some people) havo doubted Hoosevelt: havo questioned bis sincerity; havo re garded him as a grandstand player, but those nearest to him havo the most faith lu hltn. Ho has had no associate In all his llfo worthy of an honest man's friendship who has not been his friend. Ho has never been charged with attempting to supplant otiybody. He has simply stood ready to do his duty lu any position given him. He has been a reformer with practical methods and sense enough to demand tho highest that can be procured at the time. Tho American pollticul world has buen waiting for a leader of tho Hoosevelt type. Ho uxcmplineu unselfishness In olllce. Clreed Is no part of his creed. He has dlgnllled ami exalted labor by extending bis sincere respect to nil men alike reganl less of occupation. Ho has broken down the barriers between tho rich and tho poor. His regiment taught tho oneness of Ameri can llfo. He carries the merit system Into his iiersonal rein Hons. Tho American peo ple have tired of hypocrites and pretenders. They lovo HooBovelt and believe In hltn Ho Is tho new American In politics. His example to tho young men of tho L'nltod States Is beyond value. When be speaks and Illustrates the strenuous life ho ex alts and glorifies labor. Ho has elcmon strated that honesty Is tho best policy. There havo been but three great Ideas Introduced In American nffnlrs since tho civil war. Ilcnry W. Orndy of fioorgla, son of a confederate) soldier, who died at t, "loving his country Into peace," Un covered a way by which the ex-confcdorate could honor his dead and afterward return bis affection to tho old stars nnd stripes. Clrady marked tho pathway for tho now south. Hooker T. Washington, a black man, the son of a slave, found a way by which h's race should rlso In tho social scale by Its own endeavors, teaching self-reliance and doing more for the uplifting of his fellow men than any black man has done since the emancipation of tbo slavo. Theodore Hoosevelt has taught and prac ticed sincerity and honesty; believing In political equality; believing that tho rank Is but the guineas stamp; that vlrtuo nnd sincerity nre. tho only test; that tho rich should pay their taxes as well as the poor. His forty years of llfo havo exemplified his beliefs and he has won his own battles according to tho doctrines that he lays down for others. Ho Is as thoroughly a typo and a growth and embodies as many phases of American llfo as did Daniel Ilootio or Abraham Lincoln. s iAMPLE CHAIR AND OCKER SALE Yott Can't Afford to Miss It To gain valuable floor space for our new fall stock, we will place on sale for this week ALL of our Sample Chairs and Rockers - : $1.85 Buys n fine Cobbler Scat Rock i health, enorgy OVER 3HO DIFFERENT STYLES. We do not mean old, shopworn, unsalable goods, but a strictly, up-io-daUt assortment of the newest designs. Cost is not a consideration. I n many cases the price will be less than the mamtfactnro's cost. If you come late you will be sorry, Cotlie early and get the first selection. Tt ewe' Stone Furniture Co 9 H15.MB7 Far nam Street. IllMiiftri'U'n Iron Nere, Was tho result of bis splendid lndomltnhlo will and tremendous nro not to be found where stomach, liver, kidneys nud bowels tiro out of order. If you want these qualltleu and tho success they bring use Dr. Klng'a New Llfo Tills. Only 2fjf at Knhn & Co.'s drug store. oi t or TIIIJ OHIM.VAIir. A Paris storo ban 4 onn employes. The smnllcHt kettle In Its kitchen contains 100 eiuarts and tbo largest &00. Kueli of the fifty roa.tlng pans Is bin; cumuli for .A) eutletH livery dlsli for DUKing, potatoes holds 3 pourels. 1 More books are published in Krfineo each yrir than In Cireut Hrltaln and tlio L.iuteil Htatf-H combined tnoro books ot a serious nature esptclully, slncei Franco piiblliilles only u eiuarter d-s many novels as Knglaiul unci only half as many an the I'liltccl Htali'S A speeulatlvo Knot eh gentleman wanted to cllspoao of somo bees, so tu ntttiict pur chasers bo prlnteil the following. "In tensive nilo or llvo stock, comprising not less than Hit.uOO head, with an iinllmtti'd rlsht to pasturage." The Inxenlcms trick succeeded to admiration, lor bis stock brought "high pi Ices." The i 'onnrc ttctit supremo court will soon bn called upon to decide as to the validity of n idausii In tho will of uno Hall, who becvieulhed Jhi.wiO for the purpose of com bating tho fundamental Clul ,l.u doctrine that the kouI Is Immortal. N.it iral hem' ecuitiHt tho will, raising no question as to tin' testator's soundness oi mind, but de claring that tt would be coiilrur) to public po'U v to allow such it will to stand. orange growers In Florida now cover their trees with tents i,o urrangenl at. to admit the sunlight on one addet and Keep out floaty winds on tbo other. In each lent Is tin oil I. imp. which In lighted on cold nights to keep the trees warm. The growers mo warned of Hie. approach ot iinravoralile weather In a unl'itm way. Ah the malls travel slowly In somo of tho thinly piip.ilati'd district thei government teinilres the engineers of express trains to blow their whistles six times lu every threw nilb's when u "cold wavo" Is known to bo comlni;. A new method has beon discovered whereby balloonist mav comtnunlcjio while at an altitude uf over il.WO feet with thos on tho ground. The method conMs ot a huge) drum placed some llfty feet be low the ear Which Is beaten by cleotrlell v . The dots and dashes of tho Mmnc tele graphic eodo have been udopted with com plete success. Ibis will prove a great ad- I vantage In warfare. Illth. ru bjllnumc h ive been limited to an ascension of IMH) to l.o"0 leet on account of their telegraphic wires , and have thus been unable to etvapo the r&iik-o of lire. I As Albert Miller was riding on bis win ' 1 toward lllgelovv Mill, Conn , ho came plunk upon four coons gamboling In the roa I 1 Miller's wheel maile so little ticilao that li-' was light among the cuuns beforo they vv re it warn of his prchence. In fuel, tbo front win-el of tbe bicycle ran over a tall at-I taehed to ono of tho coons, and the tm lortuiuite animal let out .i howl that made Miller's hair maud on end so suddenly that his enp llew n foot Into the Mr. It was I bard to tell which was startled tbe most, i .Miller or i tie coons. The coons ciuuklv recovered their presence of mind unci all four darted up Into a chestnut tree. Miller rallied und began barking like a do', in order to keep the rutins lu tbu tree, e'helsea, Youtu vvus attracted to the scene bv the commotion and procured a gun. Mil ler took tho gun. tired three times lu rapid Kiiec cfctdnn. and three dead coons came t unMlng to the ground Tho fourth coi n hi rambled down tho further sldo of tho tree trunk and mtui.it;. d to net awuy, I Do Noi Treat All Disea3ss, but Cure Ail I Treat. I made up mv mind. boti after graduat ing from coll.'t," thut no one man Vi'as 8ii at enough to niat-te r Hit t-utlru Held of medicine und s ti fry. Many plivslel.ms hiv.t trlrd to do this, but lb-v havo met with results tisuull) ditappolnung to lh-tn-stlvus and often disastrous to their pati ents. For this reajon 1 determined early In my professional career to contlno my pt nutlet strictly to a single line of diseases, and to originating und pen feet. tic c ures tor them. I therefore tre nt only what 1 am aosoluteiy certain ilut I can positively cure to stav cured VArtlCOCIH.U, ST R I (. TlT.i:. CONTAUIOU.S ULOOI) 1'UISUK, NLHVCH'3 lini.tl.I'l V. and all reflex com plications and assoi-tato dmcnee and weak nebes e.f men To these mi. ladles alone twenty-three of tho be.it yeai oi my lite have been earnest I v devotee!, jnd on them ult mv fatuities ure coneenirjti'd. My con sultation und operating rooms are thor oughly equipped with every seleiitlllc ap paratus, instrument und device esrentlal to tho most modi rn methods of pntettcj. and my references, both professional and financial, iiret among thu beH citizens of this vicinity, who h tv" been cured ov tun nnd mntle happy 1 want every mulcted man to fully and freely Investigate o ir combined Klectru-Medlcul treatment vvhbh combines till of the curntivn powers of both nietilciiio and eleett icily treatment. I Heat each iase separately, Bcltntltieally, closely watching It i nd caiefullv following Its symptoms with varied remedies through every stage, and nt:tlo my reputnt.nn on tho re..lt The dl-. uses that constitute! my specialty ure, more fully commented uion uciovv. and an- well worth the careful persual of all In need of nn dleal atten tion. Varicocele. Whatever mav bo the cause of varicocele, Its Injurious effect Is well known. It de presses tho mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous s) stein, "'d iilliiaat.lv leuds to a complete Ion; of bexmil power If x oil uro a victim ot this dire dleaMi come to my ofllce and let mo explain to you my process of treating It. You will then not wonder whv I have positively cured more tliail 700 capes of varicocele duilns lb1 past 12 months. Under my treatment the patient linprrte from the verv beginning All puln Instnnlly ceases. Snrenes and swelling ciuleltK- suhtlde. The pools of ktusnunt blood nr.. fuiccd from tbe dilated veins, which rapidly assume their norma ' size, strength nnd soundness All Indlra tlons of disease and weakness vanl-h com tiletely, and In thnlr Btend tome the prld , the power, and the pleasure of perlvet Iieal tn und restored manhood. Mai AMKis till a iPf3 jK&xrfei sv-T w I Iff JDZ?. TOLSOiV, Consulting T'liyslcinn. Specialist in Diseases of MI-N, of the Sttite KUet ro-Mc-dicul Institute, 1MUS l'ntiuiui, Omaha, .Neb. Stricture. you must master It or It will master yon. and till .jr wholo future with mlserv nnd Iri.lo. fl 1. ItlA 11.-... 1 I .... ....... It matters not bow long you have f inree t.;,,.s ,,f thH u, that , nH fl,mlUler from stricture nor how many el Iteretit lu,,', t,,., a-s ou nre with the very ebiv eloctors huve disappoint. -d you, I will euro I Hi; lit. Once cured b; me. vou will never ou just ns certainly ua yun roiini to no- again be bothered wit for treatment, 1 will not do It bv cutting or dllntlng. My treatment Is new, entirely original with me. and perfectly painless It completely illtsol.es the stricture nn I permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all Inflamma tion, reduces the pros'ate fitind when en larged. iiesnes nnd heals the bladder an I kidneys when Irritated or congested. In vigorates the eexual organs, and restores health and snundnes to every part of the body affected by the disease. Nervous DsbiiHy. Men. many of mi are now reaping the result of your fuiinet folly. Voir man hood Is fulling, and will soon be Inst 'iplcs you do Komethins fer w..ir.s!f There Is no tlmo tn los lmr.o'n' v like all sex i. a I HsenFi's. In never on the Maiidtlll. Willi It you can mako no compromise. Hither again be bothered with drains, premature neis, unall or weak organs, nervousness fnlllns memory. los of ambition, or other I symptoms which rob you of voir mnnhood I aim ubiolui'-ly until vn i for M id., lu'lne-s, pleasure or marring.. Mv treatment for I weak men Will roi reet all these evils and let-tore yo i to what naturo Intended -a hale, heitlihy, hnppv mun. with ph steal, , me iitul ami sexual powers complete Syphilitic Blood Poison. On account of Its frightful Lldoousness contagious blood poison Is . "iimitni.v rill. en the Met; of mJI venereal diseases. It may be title r hereditary or contracted Once tin Bvst.-ni Is tainted with It. the disease muv in.nitf'St Itself In the form of scro f u i i ecrtnn. iheumatle pains, stiff ot nvv'lli'ti Joints, eruptions, or couper-colore; n on 1'io e ol Itodi. 11 1 1 la ulcers In the mouth or on tbe tongue, soro throat. i Treat Men Only, and Guro Them to Stay cured. swollen tonsils, f.ii'lng out nf tho hair or eyebrows, and nn.tll.v j leprous-like tie. nv of tin- flesh and hone If voj have; any of these or similar Hvmptoins vou are r ll -ally Invited to e-onsu't me ImmiMllately. If I find your fears nre unloundi'd 1 will quic kly unburden your mind. Hut It your constitution is affected with virus I wid tell you se. franklv. and show vou how to get rid of It. My special treatment for ecu tiirlo.iH blood poison Is practically tho re sult of my life work, nnd Is Indorsed by tho best phy;.inns or America and Europ It contains no dangerous drugs or Injiil ous medicines of nny kind. It goes to th very bottom nf the dlFease and forces nut every particle of Inipur l Konn evcrv sig-t und aymptoui of blood poison dlsa'ppoar completely nnd forever. The blood, thct tissue, the flesh, the bones ujid the whole system are elranned. purified and rejtored to perfect health mul the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of llfo. Associate Diseases. In curing an ailment of any kind I never fall to remo.-e all reflex complications or H-ssocl.tte diseases. If the ui.-ee Is VarloJ Is the weakness iHiis.d by ll disappears It It Is Strict ,r. aod has developed Into I'r " t itle Hlfi'lebr oi Kulne.v affee tlons, the in lured organs, are all restored to a perfectly healthful condition If It Is f'ontagio is niood J'nlson. nnv nnd nil sSkln. Hiood and rtnnn DlheasfH losing from the taint uee entirely and permanently eliminated fr"ii the system If u Is impntency thu mnnv dlhirrsslnr svinploms following In Its tra n nnd Indicating a premature decline of physical, mental and scxunl power nre totally removed and rapidly replaced by tha youthful energy of robust manhood. lien e all resulting Ills and reflex complications, which niny be properly termed associate dlsense.s, nnd which, In fact, are often moro serious than the orlninul ullmnnt that gives rlso to them-all, I ny, disappear completely mul lorever with tho cure of tht main malady. Correspondence, Most cases can be treated Huccessfully at home. One personal visit Is preferred, but If It Is Impossible or lneotivnnl nt for you to ea!l nt mv office, write rne a full nnd unreserved blstery of your cine, plain lv stating your symptoms, l'hyslcluna hsv lug Htjbhnrn cases to treat ur cordially Invited to consult me. 1 rnuke no chargo for prlvutei counsel, and give to each pstlon' a legal contract In writing. backd by abundant capital, to hold for promise. my IE ELECTRO-MEDICAL SPECIALISTS OF THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS of the Instituto by thoit special combined Klcjetro-.M-dtjal treat mint, aro makin? many wondorful oums in dloas9 of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, Head, Heart, Stomach a tit! Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Rhcuiitntisin, Catarrh, I iralysis, Piles, Etc. All Disea-.es Peculiar to Women, Private Diseases Syphilitic Blood Poison, Rup ture, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, and all Allied and Associate Diseases of Men. Legal contrarts given to alt patients to hold for our agreements. Do not hesitate. If you cannot call today, wrlto and describe your trouble Successful treatment by mall. IIKFKKHNCKS-H.'st Ii.inks and l.uailini; Ilii.sincss Men in tlil.s City. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL OI FICK IIOUUS From S a. m. to 8 j. m. Sundays 10 a. in. to p. m. State Electro M dical Institute, 11S08 Farnnm Street, Oninhn. Nob, Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Tt.ai tltlctally tiiLiests the f jo1 dud uuls Nut tiro lu sirt'iiifiht-uiiig and iecon fitructiiif,' tho exhiniMfd digestive or Bans, ll Istlio luteal dhcoveffdilitlt'St ante and tunic. No other i)iuiKiiutiuii can approach It in ciliflciicy. It In stantly rt'lievcannd ptrmanntly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, FKttH'-nce, Hour Stomach, Nausea, SIclc Hcadacho.GastraiKui Cramjaiw' all other results ot Imperfect dipcitiou, lrlcoWc. :ind$l. LarffosuecontalnsS'i tlmoi kiuiitlalie. ilnoliallaltoutdyHikcptlatnullotifrei Hrspored by E, C. DcWITT 6, CO., Chicago. Stricture. I'TitHnt'ii 'tirHAriinlr-U In y.vvrj i nf, n a pt-Mii r fur 3ti h lure, iU . ami miu rult. LarLr.fi by atn ntn proof that wi II mi im a tny i-rTMOii Th v r it mm i-uri il nhn ) i fail Nucu'i'nj ir t li nf .r Ji iicgnm At ultitl? j nn..-i SlilcUirf r Mr Hi" uiml, uu Uitti It ur rt i i "i f i i irir timl ni 1j u r n ib j'm In llif ifl cuiti t.ftfn rfil' n lit Ituf uiiiit.iiu F'nUrM I'ri itit-., InflMii)i.Ati"'i ( ItlAtlilrr L i ' A nl V i tip , l'rt t$, -( 1 in touil. tr Hy rmfivmf th1 rtf 'iinluie m cur tli" tlUfi Wi Hi-ffur t 1 4 vrw if jroii. Infill nio iMiiri, iu Jrtti "un 'tiv atr D.A.SKELN&CO., ll At!ai Bank UIsq., Cincinnati, 0. WRS&mLES lill'lllislle ',, llleile s. W.llts, , Jlllil Mlil I lllllHI , ll.lll spl e el I iK II III. ' e il , Itlllli (e c t .1111 I - yiMltiiiiiiii i n .ituit s (Millless iJjjl ST lyceelle e leel I nil lilt. l til 1 V ' Holl Willi litieik 111. Iilctl In e. JOHN II. W00I1BIKY, I0J .SUII M , ClllUtiO A Splendid Wholesale Location The liiiililin forini rl.v (icciipit'tl liy The I '( at 1)1(1 l''arinun sti't't-l will ho vafiuit Novcinlicr 1st. II Inns luiir slt)rits nnd a basiMnonl, wliich whs fonncrl.v nsctl as 'I'lic IIim- press room. This will lie reiiicil very rcasoiialil.v. If intcrt'stod, apply at niicc to ( '. ('. Itusi'wafiM', Sccrolary, Koom 10(1 I .ft' liiiildiiiK. Ready November First