10
TTTT3 OMAHA T)A ITjT TU5I5: St1 N DAT, MAT 5, 1001.
Saved His Wife's Hair
Prominint Ohio Railroad Official. Tolls of His
Wife's Wonderful Restoration from
Almost Tolal Baldness.
The Remedy is Free to All.
There Is no need (o lie Imld-lieniled any
nmre. A (.'Inclnnntl iiIivhIi Ian lum ilMenv
rred n preparation tlial will (trow hair om
nny liald liead-wlll thicken llilti hair, re
More natural rotor to lui'inninrely urny
hair unit make any tialr mow rapidly, rIv
lnr It a lieniittfnl wave anil mIom. Any of
nnr readem ran try for tlieinselvei thN
wonderful rotni'ily and their recovery will
he iMiunlly icmnrknhle with that of Mrs.
tlpotRR Dlefenhnch, wlfo of a prominent
ntllclal of tho Wir I-onr railroad at Dayton.
O, Ilo ftiys! "I have Jnct received upooiiiI
lot of "I'omi Foam'' anil "l-'iwo Hark,'
which 1 ordered from yon pome time iwo.
My wife lian used two bottlea and It has done,
ureal work llPr hair win falling out to
such an oxtrnt ho was nlinnit entirely
tmld, and yonr remedy hni hronnht out a
flap crop of new hair t cm cheerfully
rerommpnd your remedy to nny one who l.i
nllUrted name as my wlfo win an heltw tho
host hnlr restorative, and. In my opinion,
HAVM?!!'
HAY UCns
V ' flli HfiBV Jt I IM HIT 1
.'V 'I'
Some, customers figure, with every firm In this part of the country until they Ret
to llayden's. Then they make their purchase. Why do they do this! Hecause they
nre hnylnK from a Rood, rellnhlo firm. They have tho largest line ot standard
pianos to make their selection from. Our prices are absolutely tho lowest. Terms
nro made to suit their convenience, nnd we refund your money If you nre not satis
lied. Wn carry a complete lino of ChlckerlnR. Fischer, Franklin, Jacob Doll, Kel
ler, Haines, Marshnll nnd Wendell, nnd 21 other makes to select from. New pianos
for rent, l'lanos sold to out-of-town customers on eaty payments. Tlauos moved,
tuned and repaired, Telepliono 1683.
HAYDEN BROS.
1,500 IN
A BULL PUP,
A Parrot and
A Monkey
is (III
HtS
I peoplo nftHcled with Imtdncm should not
heltato a moment to upe your remedies. 1
will cheerfully tell nny one of the results
I that we linve had. Geo. Mcfenhacli, Gen,
I Aut. Ulu Kour 11. It., Dnyton, O.
The temedy has cured thuusnnds nnd no
ime nerd fear that It Is harmful. Wo do
not ask von to take our word for It, or any
, ono elio s. Hend for tho free trlnl nnd
fleam for yourself Just what this wonderful
i remedy will actually ilo for you,
Tho temedy also cures Hellion and dnnd
ruff, sure slmis of npproanhliur haldncai,
I and 'keeps the scalp healthy nnd vlRorous.
It also restores pray or foiled hair to lint-
; urnl color and produces thick nnd lustrous
eyehrows nnd eyelnshes. Hy sending your
I nnnip and addres! to the Altenhelm Medl-
1 cal Dispensary, 3761 Hutterfleld hullilhm,
rinclnnatl, Ohio, cuciosIur n 2-cent stamp
to cover postiiRe, they will mnll you prepaid
a free trial package of this reiunrknblo
remedy.
PIANOS!
pianos
Never before
in the
history
of our
piano
business
have we sold
so many
pianos as
we are
selling at
the present
time,
Ob
l.illik.
PRIZES
111 I
, tcr ovir FIFVV TKAKS bf
LMOTHEns for their Cltll.
t.TEETlUNO. vrlth PKU
IT HOOT1IKR th CIUUl,
AM..AYH all PAIN,
, and is the best rem
old by DningtiU In
Be sure and atk
thlnic Syrup," and
ity-ftvR cnti a
MAKING WHITE MEN OF RED
Hew lb GoTernmtnt li Transforming Iti
Wardi Iito Ulilieii.
CIVILIZING THE INDIANS IN OKLAHOMA
nintitirfllp WTortR In Tmiir Hip Willi
.rIIc "ml Uilnonlp 'I'Iipiii In
Uii Wo) nt I'encr nml
Imliistr) .
ANADAflKO, Okl., Mny 4.-(Bpcclat.)
This Is Rovernment hrndnuarters for tho
administration of the affairs of the In
dlans who llvo upon tho Kiowa, Comanche
and Apnchn reservations, as well ns thoso
of the artlllatfd tribes ot the Wlchllas.
Inasmuch as ti Is lands will soon bo thrown
open to settlement 11 will prove Interest
ItiK to note what linn been done to IU the
Indian for the citizenship that will soon
be bestowed upon him. Until this time tho
members of tho vnrlous tribes In question
have been tho wards of the Rovcrniuent,
but when they lako up claims under tho
conditions now prevailing thry will become
clltions and will have to tnko their chances
with the rest of Uncle Sam's hip? family.
Tho Rovernment has taken tnlRhty Rood
tare of them. If a firm desires to do n
mercantile business within the cnuflnos of
tho reservation a bond of $10,000 has to bo
furnished to guarantee fair denlliiR. Hvery
clerk In these trading stores has to bo
nppiovcd by tho authorities or bo ennnot
remain. If a man decides to buy an In
dian's com or sell hltn a pony, tho deal
has to havo tho "O. 1C." of tho Rovernment
to make It legal, No Intoxicants of any
sort nre allowed Insldo of tho reservation,
and this rule has been bo well enforced that
drunkenness among Hie Indians Is almost
unknown. It Is generally supposed that the
redskin has n great hankering after his
"firewater," hut, bo that nB It may, tho
departmental reports show that among
4,000 Indians thero have only I'cen two
cases In eighteen1 months. Tho snlo of
cigarette papers has recently been pro
hlhlted. nanibllng Is another thing that
cannot bo Indulged In on tho reservation.
If vou are cauaht "shaking tho box" for
even n Rlass of alkali water, or matching
nickels for the cluars. It will ro Hani Willi
you. 11 does not pay to "monkey with Uncle
Bam," for he Is a stern old lenow wnon an
rules are disobeyed.
lve Inillnn I'rnotlenl Trulnlnir.
Dcsldcs taking tho precaution to sec that
tho Indian Is not Imposed upon by his whlto
brother, the government Iibb taken every
step that promises to benefit him. There Is
a reservation farmer, who rocs about tho
different communities demonstrating to tho
men of tho tribes bow the best results nro
to bo obtained In tilling tho soil. There
nre several field matrons, whose duty It Is
to go from camp to camp nnd advtso with
the Indian women about all tho matters
necessary to health and comfort In the
home. They are Instructed In tho henlth
ful caro of their children; how to cook
palatable and healthy food; how to make
nnd mend garments and wearing apparel
for both sexes: how to obscrvo tho proper
laws of sanitation; how to caro for nnd get
the best results from domestic animals of
all kinds, etc. Tho children aro taURht
the games nnd manners of tho whites. Tho
men aro urged to do that portion of a man's
work commonly called "chores," which they
have shirked by common consent and
thrown upon tho women from tlmo Im
memorial. Tho government furnishes all
those who will accept them houses In which
to live, Instead of remaining In tho old-
fashioned tents or tepees. Ono of the neirt
matrons reports that out of 155 families
visited 135 lived In houses and twenty in
tents. Occasionally some brave, after try
ing the houso Idea, decides that he likes
tho old way tho best, so he goes back to the
tepee with his family and the nice little
house that the government was put to the
trouble and expense ot building for him
falls to tho low estate of being used for a
stable. Tho ventilation of an Indian tepee
Is certainly nil that could bo desired In tho
way of fresh air and plenty of It, hut for
somo reason, when an lndlnn moves Into a
house, It teems chilly to him. He shivers
awhllo from the cold and then proceeds to
plaster every tiny crack with mud, or putty,
or anything that ho can get hold of that
will answer the purpose. As a result of tho
stifled state of affairs which naturally ro
sults from Buch a proceeding, Mr. Indian
usually gels sick, forms a pronounced
prejudice against his new abode, and de
clares In his own vernac.ulnr to the effect
that tho habitation of the white man Is n
snare nnd a delusion.
Wops at the Slpillctnp .Mnn.
There Is a reservation doctor on each
side of the river who draws a salary from
tho government for looking after tho phys
ical welfare of tho Indians. These men
havo a rather hard tlmo In earning their
salary. They have to contend ngalnst tho
superstition that is a characteristic of the
red race. Their work In connection with
tho women Is particularly trying on their
patience. No matter how Herlously sick
tho women may be, or tho nature of tho ali
ment with which they may ho nftllcted, the
men will not allow the doctors to examine
them. They think they ought to divine the
cause of tho trouble, nnd If they aro not
successful In doing this they Immediately
pronounce It "bad medicine."
Following the theory that It Is "hard to
learn an old dog new tricks," tho greater
effort Is being made with tho young In
dians. The government maintains three
boarding schools. Ono at Illvcrslde, a mllo
and a half north of Anadarko, has a ca
pacity for 170 pupils. Another, situated two
miles from tho military post at Fort Sill,
can accommodate the same number of chil
dren, while the last one, located at Halny
Mountain, about thirty-five miles from Ana
darko, Is equipped to caro for au enroll
ment of 100 youngsters. In addition to the
schools maintained by the government there
nro four mission schools, which aro sup
ported principally hy the various religious
denominations. The Iloman Catholic mis
sion Is located about two miles south ot
Anadarko, and has ample room for seventy
five pupils,. The school that Is silpportcd
hy the Southern Methodists tnkes caro of
clRhty children. This Is the oldest of the
missions operating In tho field. Its build
ings arc about ono-half mllo south of the
agency. Tho Presbyterian and tho Itcfonnod
l'resbyterlan denominations both have mis
sions, tho former being located about four
miles east ot tho agency and the latter
on Cashe creek, about twenty-five miles
southwest of government headquarters. Kach
of these has fifty pupils.
limits of School Work.
The government has a broad foundation
for tho basis of Its school work. Kvcry pos
slble influence Is hrought to bear upon the
Indian parents to allow their children to
enter school. Kach child who comes to
the Institution Is given an Hnxllsh name-
All aro dressed In the regulation stylo of
the whites. Tho boys are furnished with
Jeans suits and the girls with gingham
dresses. They are taught to speak Knglish
and given a course of studies similar to
that which Is taught In the public schools
of the states, except there Is moro to It,
The manual feature Is enlarged upon. Tho
older boys are taught to use tools, to do
all kinds of field work, and the Rlrls arc
Instructed In cooking, sewing and nil kinds
of housework, Thcro Is an Immense farm
consisting of three wh61e sections of land
connected with tho ntverttdo school, nnd
tho boys have ample room to spread them
selves In the pursuit of agriculture. The
girls do nil the work necesssry In keeping
the several large buildings of the school In
"apple plo" order, and they soon become
very proficient In the work assigned them
Children are eligible between the nges of
4 nnd IS, only thoso who nro especially apt
pupils being retained beyond the latter
nge. Then they are sent to tho larger In
dian rchools at Carlisle, I'a., Lawrence,
Kau., ami I'hocnlx, Aria.
Til m I tm Hip (iillilfpii,
During llin tlmo the children aro kept
In the preliminary schools they must re
main ten months out of tho year unless
thry nro sick. Cases nre not Infrequent
where tho lltllo fellows Just bccih In sicken
for tho want of tho freedom to which they
wero nccustonicd In living out ot doorB nil
tho time, and nil such nro broken In to the
new order of things by degrees, being al
lowed to ro homo frequently durlnR the
first stages of their schooling. It Is a very
illfllcull matter to develop the sociable side
of tho Indian character as far ns association
with tho whites Is concerned. In tho pres
ence of strntiRers they nro confused and
awkward, and, In order to tnnko them easy
In their manners, li Is n part of the school
work to have little parties nnd dances to
which (ho white peoplo go. It Is worth any
visitor's tlmo to go to the Klvcrsldo school
on Saturday evening. Tho boyB nnd Rlrls
first play tho games of the whlto chlldron
with evident pleasure, nfter which a dance
Is Inaugurated In which nil Join. Tho pro
gram consists principally of quadrilles.
Tho Virginia, reel In a great favorite, and
when the master of ceremonies announces
that tlttio-honoted figure thero In n great
scurry for partners among the younc red
skins, Itpllitlmi fur tlieiteil .Man.
Tho religious sldo of tho work nmong
thoso people hns been well looked after.
Thcro nro sixteen missionaries, represent
ing tho various denominations, In tho two
reservations. Thero nro cloven churches
In tho district named nbove, and they nre
well attended. There Is ono church Hint
was built by tho natives and which Is con
ducted hy nn Indian minister who preaches
In Ktigllsh.
Considering nil Hint hns been dono to
prepare tho lodlnn for tho citizenship that
Is soon to ho his, It remains to bo seen
how tho work has resulted nnd how well
prepared ho Is to intnglo with tho whlto
peoplo and llvo nccordlng to their diatoms
nnd hnblts. At first sight It seems very
discouraging. Tho lndlnn does not tnkc
at nil kindly to commercial pursuits. Not
well enough, In fnct, to drive n bargain
nt trade. He Is shrewd enough In many
ways, but ho does not know values and
ran bo easily Imposed upon by unprincipled
traders uiiIcsb tho government keeps n pro
tecting eye on nil business transactions.
Tho lndlnn girl who Is trntned In tho
schools In nil tho white women's nrts of
domestlo life Is not a success ns tho wife
of tho whlto mnn. If she makes an nlllanco
of this sort sho Is cut off from her own
people nnd she Is equally shunned by the
white women, who consider her nn alien
and beneath them. The whlto man must
bo very careful of his Indian bride or sho
will die. She has n strnngo temperament,
altogether foreign to his. She comes of the
blood that Is wild. She la not used to
captivity. Ho Is lucky If she remains with
him, happy nnd healthful.
Success Comes Movtij-,
Another strangn result of the training
thnt Is given tho children Is that after a
term of many years In school the most of
them go back to the old way of living.
They tako up tho wnys of their peoplo and
nfter n short tlmo one could not tell to
look nt them thnt nny attempt had ever
been made to civilize them. This seems
discouraging on the fnco of It, but stu
dents of tho problem claim that, all things
considered, It Is not so surprising. Tho
old peoplo of tho trlhe3 nre quite naturally
not In sympathy with the efforts being mado
to clvlllzo them. They resent the constnnt
encroachments of the whites upon their
domain, hut consent to their children being
sent to school because they get rid of their
support for tho time being, and because
tho agents of the Rovernment Uslst upon It.
Tho Rovernment feeds them and they nro
too sharp to hold out nRnlnst the hand that
fills their mouths. Hut after the schooling
Is over nnd tho children return homo It Is
Imposslbto for them to practice
tho things they havo been taught.
They aro lniiRlicd at nnd ridi
culed for their hltalutln ways and It Is
only n matter of time until they again take
up the customs of their people. It Is to
tho new generations that tho authorities
look for a return of their work "Homo
wns not made In n day," and tho savage
who roamed tho great stretches of pralrlo
with as llttlo restraint as the other wild
things that lived upon It cannot be mado
to conform to tho ways of his whlto con
queror nt once. Tho savagery must he
gradually worn out of him. IUb amelioration
la tediously Blow, but It will bo ac
complished eventually.
COLEMAN AND BURNS AGAIN
ClPver WrpMIrm Will cet the Second
TIiiip "Ittl tlir .MIiIiIIcupIrM
Clinniilnuslili nt Ntnkp.
Frank Coleman, the local wrestler, has
gono to Hellovllle, 111., where ho will meet
Ham Stookey next Friday night. Stookcy
Is nn unknown quantity to Coleman, hut la
touted by his hackers ns a coming cham
pion. Coleman was offered $100 nnd his ex
penses to make n match with Stookey, so
ho consented.
During his absence Colcmnn will try to
arrange a match with Hooney, tho grip
man, a Chlcngo heavyweight wrestler who
has tho reputation of being a crnckerjack,
Colemnn will visit his old home In St. I.ouls
before going over to HcllcvUlc, and al
together his trip will bo a pleasant one,
especially since he s contldent of adding
another victory to his already long string,
About tho 15th or 16th of this month
Coleman and "Farmer" Hums will meet
ngai.i in this city for tho middleweight
championship of tho world, n title which
Huns now holds. The men will weigh In
nt US pounds each on tho afternoon of tho
match colemnn expects that this weight
will he of great advantage to him, ns at
1W poi'iids he Is In Ills best form. This
wo ght Is a bit low for Hums, although the
'f.irn er" cxprctsed tho belief during his
recent viilt here thnt he could mako It all
right without weakening htniFclf.
In tlulr last match Hums hnd n handi
cap of nlont eight pounds In weight 'n his
favor With this handicap removed Cole-
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If yen hirm't i rrcilur, hrnlthr mennMit of to
boweli very dv, jmiYe III or lll be Kfr your
ho elu open, and 1 well- Foree.ln l" nror vlrt.
lent r hTlo or pill pol'on, li damrcroui. Tho rmoolh
rat, enileat. mot porfeet ay or keeping Iho bowels
rlernd clean uto tuka.
CANDY
CATHARTIO
EAT 'EM LIKE OANY
rieant, Palatable, I'otent.-TaitoOood. PoOmvt,
NeTor Slck-fn, Weaken, or Orlpo, ."I"' W cen,,
per box, Writ for freo (ample, and booklet on
health. Addrenn
mm tso. nrnrnT rorm, rnninoer tw von.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
itinii believes ho can mako even n better
sin. wim: ngnlnst tlm champion than ho il (I
before.
"I player" In hard luck In our Inst match,"
sa'il Colciiinn, "for nfter getting thn llrst
fall nml warming myself up In p.ndli1
shnpn for tho other two rounds I hail the
rols'otluiio to lose nbsoliitn control of my
right arm. In one of our scrimmages, wl.ll"
both wcr on th mat, Hums got a lull
Nelson ho'd on mo nnd then sticccdod In
Metllii!,' his knee aqtmrrly on thn most
sensitive nerve In my right nrm. The iirm
was perfectly pnralyr.eil and 1 hnd n-i ii'
ot It In tho third round I whs nt III inf.
feting fiom iho imln that caino from II. is
paralysis nnd 1 was unablo to mako n r,)od
showing. Marring such nn accident as this
the rcxt tlmo 1 llrmly Imllcvo I can bent
lliirns, I tioo I would Imvo won the
las; tlmo If It hadn't been for this accident
of w hich 1 si call."
IN Tilt WHEELING WORLD.
! P -!-1---j-d-4,
For tho woman cyclist fashion decrees a
skirt slightly longer than thnt of last yenr.
Mohair Is tho fnvorlto material nnd mush
room-gray thn populnr color. It Is trimmed
with bind silk braid.' Thn Jacket of Iho
snmn material Is decorated with some
coquettish buttons of blue enamel nnd shows
llttlo fnlso vcstlcta In front of striped bluo
and whlto silk poplin. Tho gnrmciit Is worn
over n Jaunty llttlo blue and white calico
Bhlrt and the mohair skirt Is garnished
with bluo braid about the bottom. A illnh.
shaped straw of blue, with n spotted foulnnl
handkerchief and a bluo quill, comprise the
appropriate cycling hendgenr.
Tho very dressy cyclist nnd golfer Is, by
liio way, ordering her next suit of serge,
mohair or linen to be mnde with
gored corselet skirt. HlRht'gorca will not
bo considered too many for such Bcrvke,
nml tho senilis of every noro must bo
strapped, stitched nnd piped with satin. Of
courso it will requlro tho figure of a nvninh
nnd thn grncn of a l'sycho to carry off one
or these skirts effectively, nnd It Is Bad
but true that nlong with the corselet skirt
has nrrlvcd tho satin ribbon brltclls, or
suspenders, thnt hnd n passing vogue seven
yenrn ngo, but which wero lniiRhed out of
uso nnd never worn by tho truly modish.
If n greater number of women will pay
proper nttcntlon, to the mntter of saddle.
seat-post and handlebar adjustments there
win be fewer Instnncts of awkwardness
n-whcel by women rldern. The necessity for
swaying thn body nnd hips first to one
sldo nnd then to the other of tho saddle
wtlh every descent of the pedal Is not onlv
graceless, but Injurious, Tho necessity can
rendlly bo done away with by simply lower
ing tho Bntldle. and yet mnny women will
contlnuo to rldo with Improperly adjusted
scnt-postB until somo pitying friend tells
them that they nro making "sights of
tnemselvcs,"
Never start out a-wheel until the Beat
post hns been precisely ndjustcd to your
reach of limb. Set the saddlo so thnt It Is
perfectly comfortable, and raise or lower
your handlebar so that the hands touch tho
grips without necessitating a stoonlim
position, but not so thnt you will have to
bend tho elbows at an nngle to grasp them.
Lean slightly forward; do not sit rigidly
erect or lean backward, as not n few fleshy
women aro guilty of doing, nnd apply tho
power from tho hips downward. Never,
unless climbing n ntlff bill, attempt to
throw tho weight of the body on the pedals
by swaying It from sldo to side.
Many riders of coaster-brake machines
find themselves almost unconsciously seek
ing a resting place for their heels when
coasting. What Is undoubtedly a good plan
Is thus described by one rider: "When
coasting. Instead of allowing tho cranks to
remain vertical, place them In n horizontal
position; then turn the heel of tho foot on
the forward pedal Inward, till It rests on
tho end of the screwed pin that fixes tho
crank to tho bracket axle. This gives at
once a real rest to both feet, takes
weight off tho saddle, distributes it more
equally over tho frame, provides nlso a
firmer sent, tho heel becomes nt once tho
fulcrum of 'steadlmcnt," which locks auto
matically the feet Into tho horizontal posi
tion, giving such n sciibo of security that
free wheeling becomes moro enjoynblo than
ever, also preventing side slip by .reason
of tho weight being nearer the road.
Kvcry rider admits It and knows that
cycling did not really boom until tho pneu
matic tire was Introduced, yet tho neglect
of them Is tho commonest fault that riders
hAve, according to trade testimony. The
tires nro tho most expcnslvo part of tho
mnchlno's equipment, and they nro whnt
wear out first. Old ones aro like old
clastic bands; thcro Is no life In them, nnd
many a wjiecl has been blamed for being
hard running when It simply needed new
tires. Klilcra who aro taking out wheels
that hnvo old, drlcd-up tires on them will
find their plcasuro about doubled by Invest
lug lVi new ones.
Tho seeming caso and npparent grace
with which a well-seasoned and accom
plished cyclist propels a high-geared ma
chine has led mnny a beginner Into specify
ing a high gear for their mounts at tho
tlmo of purchase. This la a mistake.
Muscles must havo dovelopcd well and tho
art of pedaling havo been thoroughly mas
tered before a high-geared machine can
bo successfully or satisfactorily negotiated.
Tho averago beginner does not, of course,
stop to consider that the higher tho gear
tho greater Is tho power required to propel
tho wheel and that the lower tho gear tho
greater Is tho purchase obtntned In ap
plying the power to tho rear wheel. Tho
writer has seen slender, delicately built
women exerting themselves to nn unhealthy
degree on a' stretch of up-grade road for
no other reason In tho world than that
their machines were geared to SO nnd above,
while they should never havo attempted
anything over 04 or 68 at the highest.
Hills that necessitate dismounting from a
machine geared up to tho 80s or ?0s aro
easily taken by tho same riders on a 64
gear. A greater number of pedal revolu
tions nro necessary, It Is true, hut the
amount of power expended Is materially
less, and ono roturns from a rldo refreshed
nnd Invigorated Instead of overheated and
exhausted. Tho rider who has not been
accustomed to a high gear or ono who has
not kept In good phyhlcal condition during
the winter months wants nothing over a 68
gear nt tho outset of a riding season. Aftor
thn muscles havo become hardened nnd
one has gotten hack into good riding fettle
tho gear may bo easily raised by substi
tuting a sprocket wheel of greater diam
eter, and this substitution may bo repeated
as often ns tho rider likes until thn gear
has gradually been raised to the figure de
sired, dears of from 96 and upward, how
ever, must be gradually acquired. No rider
can master a high-geared machine from
tho outret any moro than they can feci at
homo on their first horseback ride with a
mettlesome timber-topper or a Mexican
broncho beneath them.
There Is Irumbllng among the pace fot
lowers on account of the small amount of
monoy offered hy the race committee of tho
Pan-American exposition. The commUtee
has placed the limit at $4,000, and that will
be divided between thn sprinters and the
middle-distance mm, Kxperts cannot flguri
out where pared riders can make moro than
$500 for a first and that wouldn't pay ex
penses. Tho leading foreigners who will
como over will have a guaranty to be paid
out of the $4,000, It Is doubtful If such men
as Michael, McWiffle, Elkes, Stlnon, VI
thour, McKachern and others will go to
Buffalo.
WHY I CURE MEN ONLY
The Stntc Klcctro-Mcdicnl Institute, Which Com.
bines All the Curative Powers of Both Medi
cine and Electricity in Our System of
Electro-Medical Treatment.
Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only by
the Doctor Who Concentrates All His Facul
ties On n Single Class of Ills.
Master Specialist
l do not trcnt nil diseases, but cure nil 1 treat. 1 treat nieii only, and euro them to
nn j curoil.
In utmost every vocation specialty work Is now called for nnd demanded. This Is
uotiibly tnio when life or death Is Involved. II Is then that tho best treatment tho
medical profession aftonls Is sought after, ami thla can come onlv from tho truo
specialist, whose deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience aiid ibmough Mi
r itiiio equipments have given him complete mnstcry over tho dlsiasri thut con
mlttito his specialty.
Whatever may lie your ailment, pel help from one who Ii.ih made such rases n spe
cial study. If your eyesight Is falling go (0 a reliable optician or oculist. If v.iur
hearing In tlefi etlvo consult a competent ailrlst. If a bail tooth Is dlstresslm: vou
engage the skill of u dentist. Or If you aro burning with fever or slinking with
( hills, tell your troubles to a family physician. They can do moro good than I can,
for 1 do not treat such complaints, nor protein! to euro them.
1 ,u ' J f t ii'.'-U va Vi '.V .'if .l !,.?.'i.r.,.,I V.". I .' fen iiotMi I lar to men. such ns VAIllCOCHI.H,
Mi'-V.M'm.v' UU..rAl.lY 1 CONTAOIOUH HI.OOD I'OIHON, HKXUAt,
OMIIMI i or nllleil troubles, which In depleting your vltnllty, or If your case Iiiim
been iiHgrava ed and made worse by tho nn,, of specific, free samples, trial treat
ments or similar dcvlces-lf thin Is your unfortunate condition I waul vou to write
us or como to our ofllccs, where you will bo welcome to prlvnto counsel, a careful
personal examination and uu honest and sclcntlllo opinion of your caso freo of
charge.
The ho insertion and weaknesses of men. mid Ihoy nlone, nre my specialty. To them I
have enrneitly nnd exclusively devoted the best years of my life, during
which lime I hitvi discovered nnd developed various forms of treatment which
ninko their euro nn unqnalllled and absolute certainty. 1m It net worth your whllo
to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of meii7
VIRinnnCI C I'mler our lilcctro-Medlenl trentment this Insidious disease rapidly
IHnlUUUEI.1. disappears. Cain ceases almost Instantly. Tim pool, of stag
mint blood nro driven from the illlntcd veins and all soreness nnd swelling quickly
subside. Kvcry Indication of varicocele soon vanishes, nnd In Ita stead comes tho
pride, power mid tho pleasure of pei'feellirnltli nml w-Murt'il iniiiiliiioil.
CTDIPTIIDC r Ulectro-Mcdlenl Treatment dissolves tho stricture completely
l I fill) I link and lemoves every obstruction fro mtho urinary passage, allav all
Inflammiitloti, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland, cleitnsei
and bonis tho bladder and kidneys. Invigorates tho i-cxual organs nml restores hen'th
and Houitilticfc to every part of the body affected by tho disease.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISONKtT
suit of our llfo work, nml Is Indorsed by tho best physicians of this and foreign coun
tries. It coutnlns no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of nny kind. It goes
to tho very bottom of the disease and forces out every rnrtlele of Impurity. Soon
every sign nnd Hymptom disappears completely and forever Thn blood, the tissue
tho flesh, tho hones nnd the whole system nro cleansed, purlilcd and restored to
perfect health, and tho patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life.
CFYIIAI nPRII TVMr"' n,i,"iv. of yo" nro now renplng- tho result of your
yCAUHL UCDILI I I former folly. Your manhood Is falling- and will soon Im
lost tinlesH you do something for yourself. There Is no time to lose. Impotency,
llko all sexual diseases, is never on tho standstill. With It you can mako no compro
mise. Klthcr you must master It or It will muster you. nnd fill your whole fttmro
with misery and Indescribable woe. Wo hnvo treated so many eases of this kind
thnt wo nre ns familiar with them as you nro with tho very daylight, Once cured bv
us vou will never ncaln be bothered with omissions, ilrnlns. iii'nm,iiiir,,nna mit
or weak organs, nrrvousncsH, falling memory, loss of nmbltlon or other svmntoms
which roll you or your manhood nml absolutely unlit you for studv, business, plens
uro or marriage, Our treatment for weak men will correct all these mils and re
store; you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with iibjslcnl,
meiitnl nml sexual iiiihith ciiiiiili--,
RIIDTIIRC Cured to stay cured by our "lectro-Medlcal treatment without the uso
(lUr I VHC of the knife, and without detention from loudness.
RPFI PY niQPAQFQ Many ailments aro reflex, originating from other dls
lbl LtA lllul.R4LO eases. Knr Instance, snvimt wpnkiif,.. fi,ii.,i,
iiDin niicm-i'ir ur ruriciurr. iiiniiiiirrnoio
I'liiiiiiKiiius diduu minis in mo Hyaicni, or
Impotency. In treating diseases of any
the cause,
CORRESPONDENCE
One nersonnl
LEGAL CONTRACT
given to nil
hesitate. If
your trouble,
Hi:i'i:HlvNri:Si Ucat llnuUa noil l.enilliinr Illinium .tint
Consultation Free.
Oilier Hours from S n. JB to S i. m, .Siimln; 10 n.ni. to I p. in,
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam Str., Between 13th and 14th Str., Omaha, Neb.
OXYDOMOi
fx DR. H.SANCHE.'"
''"lfl'
J3ELOW WC 61 vt A FEW BRIEF REPORTS
Rw.TtOMASjftEuilHANlFISCOPAlCttRGYMAN,
UlilU-.Y,u lUini rt CrutD,T,i.lTAr.tuT nc Tu & " Swr. CaTA A0
niiiiu,wn,ukbri ul.ilLnnLllvni.1
GtoWitSON.LasANattsSuVA-'
Oxyoojvotf cuto lrtff trss rro tvrm.
IOO:00 REWARD.
Wo PROTECT YOUR MIALTM AND UU REPUTATION WE WILL PAY THIS RKWAWO TO ANY
ONE WHO WILL FwRNIOM w IHI'OHMAlgN
or A DEALER WHO TRIES TO OCLU WORTHLESS IMITATIONS WMT.N OXYDONORB ARB I
-ED FOR THE ONLY P.EAOON A PEALEH IMPOSES A FAKCD ARTICLE ON YOU IS PEJ
-CAUSE THERE 16 A LAROCR PROFIT IN
YOUR CITY, WRITE TO DR.H.BANCHt
Tt' SALT LHE CITY. UTAH. $. m
W MONTREAL TORONTO, DOMINION Of CANADA,
IMIlWAOSEt.MINNEAPOLI A fliV yOSK fjl V,
WEAK MEN m
MADE STRONG
Before LOST VITALITY RESTORED After
DR. LOBB'S
IMPROVED
COMPOUND
ft AMI I A IM A WAFERS
CCKKN I.OHT MAXIIOOn, Nr.BJ'
forlt Vonry rf fun.1nl Knot Ailrwtor- ;
reeMnt of rrlc. Bample fre. ArtdrcM
Bo a by Shermn p0"!?;" omShu
, , , w, - "
aW
HH m ' 1
WILCOX TANSY PILLS H.ffi;! 1
WILCOX '"fcf"ffeft k TOKl
Sold Sherman & McConnWj(!l-.; v?Rj; " T 1
moon nun none nisrascH often result front
pnysicni ana nieuinl decline frequently follow
kind fe alwas remove the orlgln-wo euro
visit Is nlw-nvx nreferre,! lm If vnu ..nimni
call at our olllce. write your symptoms fully.
patients to hold for our promises. Do not
you cannot call today, wilte and dci-crlbo
I tils I'lfy.
u5mfa( i tm r rnttr rcia t Ar.mppr.
LuNOTfcOUBI-E,NERV0USl)EBILITY,
Mrl& J 1 nnr"M "HiHcrla,
CHICAGO mOtcSeMtiQryaaMOtcvirrg
John A 10. Sterlin5JTlJ(AT a
Wjtuiair ctra fiKeouns m iwmliiHfi
4e farMi
JT1 WHIbn Wl WN ntCUKC ,v
IT FOH HIM. IS YOU HAVE NO I
CO. B7 STATE ST. CHIOAOO,
OR MR. PIKt lot DCt BUILOINO,
7I WAINUT AT DC
JS.CHWIB
Saji
SurV