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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1903)
TIIF OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1003. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Condition of Mad Creek Beopeoi Old , Debate on 8ewcrj. QUESTION OF COST SETTLES MATTER 1'eople Mar Be Asked to Vote Bo.dt to Build the Bis Drain that I Needed at Prrifiit-Magic lily Gossip. Since compliant has been made to the Btate Board, of Health regarding the 1 god unsnnitary condition of Mud creek, the attention of South Omaha officials has again been called to thin matter. While the state board can make recommrndn tlons. It has no power to enforce the recommendations, and tt does not look as If the complaint wilt have much weight with the packers and the stock yards company. The packers and the stock yards com pany assert that every effort Is made to keep the creek In a sanitary condition. It Is also asserted that lye Is turned Into the creek every day in order to purify the sluggish stream. This complaint again brings the ques tion of a big- sewer to the river up. Some time ago the corporations agreed to pay one-half of the cost of an eight-foot brick sewer to the river, but the city council could not see Its way clear to provide the money needed, and so the matter was dropped. There Is some talk now of sub- miuing a Dona proposition at the Novem ber election to raise the money needed to pay for a sewer from Swift's to the river. Naturally the packers and the stock yards people say that ttiey pay heavy tnxes here, and that the city should provjde sewers to carry off waste water at the yards and packing plants. With the rapid growth of the south end, and the Increase In business at the yards and packing plants, something will most likely be done soon to provide larger sew ers. The city sanitary sewer la taxed to is uununi, ana some or tne storm water sewers are being used for sanitary sewers, on account of the limited number of sani tary sewers. Some of the city officials seem to think that If the proposition to build a big sanitary sewer Is rightly pre sented to the people, bonds for paying the cost would carry. More Chances Predicted. It was reported on the streta laat night that the Fire and Police board proposed making more changes In the poHce depart ment before long. As was mentioned to The Bee last week, Chairman Van Sant said that there was going to be a shaking up of dry bones. A start has been madet and tho end has not yet been reached. One of the members of the board made the statement that harmony must prevail on the police force, even If a number of pa trolmen had to be tried and discharged. The discipline at night has been bad for some time, but from now on a watch Is to utr iiu ail ruui b will uo 1I1UUQ lu Jietsp the night patrolmen awake. One plan that is being worked nut Is the Installation of a system of patrol boxes. This will . necessitate the officers on beats calling up at stated hours and reporting. A committee of the board will soon hold a conference with General Manager Lane of the Nebraska Telephone oompany, with a view to ascertaining the cost of Install ing nnd maintaining about sixteen patrol boxes In the city. For years the matter of locating patrol boxes fyui been talked over by city " officials, but nothing was ever done, as there was always a deficit In the poflce and fire funds. With the city now practically on a cash basis. It Is thought that suitable arrangements can be made to have "this special telephone service In stalled. Ptwwmeat Badly Wtra, The asphalt pavement on Twenty-fourth street Is Just as bad now, If not worse, than It was before the repairs were made. Jt cost the city about J2,0tt to make re pairs on this street in the spring, and the holes that were patched up are still hold ing together. Other boles are being worn and the roadway Is In very bad shape. This Is especially so at Twenty-fourth and L streets, wnue mere is money In the street repair fund to make repairs, now that the 1903 levy Is available, the council does not feel like spending on-thlrd of the levy to repair one street, when so many miles of un paved streets need .constant attention, Property owners are not Inclined to sign a petition to repave the street, and as there to not money enough In the general fund to pay the cost of repaying. It looks as If the Council Is practically helpjess. The chance J are that the council will let the street JL lone and thus possibly force the property ewners Into signing a petition for the re paying of the street. There has been some talk of paving Twenty-fifth street from I street north to A street, and thus divert trafflo from Twenty-fourth street, but no petition for this paving has been presented, although one la reported to be la circulation. Reporting; Uarhta Out. All police officers have been directed to pay particular attention to street are lights In the future and make a written report to Chief Brlggs of the location of lights not burning at night and also of the number of hours the lights are out. Chief Brlggs hns been directed to send these reports to the chairman of the street lighting committee of the council each month. The Idea is to have the city make a dadurtlon la the bills for the hours lights are out. For months past the electric light com pany haa employed an Inspector who la charged with the' duty of Inspecting the lights three times each night. This In spector turns In a report to the local nun agnr of the company each night. A compar ison of reports may be made by the coun cil and deductions may be made from the monthly bill presented by the company. . Woald Opea Y Street. A petition is to be presented to the city council Monday mornlpg asking that steps be taken to open Y street from Thirteenth street on the east to Thirty-sixth street on the west. Balthas Jetter has slrnlfled his Intention of dedicating to the city a sixty-foot strip of land through his prop erty from Twenty-seventh street to Thirty sixth street. The legal documents for the dedicating of the Jetter portion of the street will be riled with the council and the city engineer as soon as the petition Is presented. Several attempts have been made to hsve this street opened, but de leeta were always found with the petition. Now It la asserted that the petition to be presented Is legal and the council Is ex pected to go ahead and pass the necessary ordinances so that the street may be opened for traffic this fall. Board Employs Attorneys, The Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners has employed F. A. Brogan snd J. H. Van Dueen, both Omaha attorneys, to represent the board In the quo warranto proceedings now pending In the supreme court. As the mayor and city council do not recognise the Fire and Police board, It appeared to the .members of the board tliat outside counsel would have to be ob tained to make a showing before the court. The board has until August 18 to mske an answer, but the case will not come up for hearing until October. Magic City Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bents are touring Colorado. Miss Bertha Clark Is visiting friends at Manltou, Colo. Clothing on credit. Pioneer Clothing company, Kit N street. James Zalondek, Nineteenth and 8 streets, reports the birth of a son. Charles Beavers has gone east to spend a two weeks' vacation with friends. Mrs. Charles Wiley of Seattle, Wash., Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Ral ston. Mrs. Frank J. Morlarty Is enjoying a month's visit with friends at Colorado Springs. Miss Myrtle Keefer, stamp clerk st the postofflce, has returned from a two weeks' vacation. James Wilson and Mary Osborne were married yesterday by Judge Caldwell, Jus tice cf the peace. Joseph Curtis was sentenced to ten days In the county Jail yesterday by Judge King for beating his wife. Ben Goddard, Twenty-second and O streets, who was Injured at Swift's fire Friday, Is getting aloug nicely. F. P. Morgan of Papllllon has purchnsed the Republican plant at Twenty-sixth and N streets and will continue the business: W. C. Lambert and Harry M. Christie leave today for San Francisco, where they win take In the sights lor a couple or weeks. The Woman's Foretan Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Marsh. Twentv-third and Q streets. on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Everett. Twenty-first and H streets, entertained a number of friends at cards Friday evening. Luncheon was served late In the evening. St. Mary's parish will s-ive a lawn social at the church grounds, Thirty-sixth and Q streets, on Wednesday evening, August 12. There will be music and refreshments. Mrs. Laughland desires to express her gratitude to the many friends who as sisted her during the illness and after the death of her daughter, Vina. The Royal Achates of South Omaha will hold a special meeting at the hall On Tues day evening, August 11. All members are urged to be present, as matters of im portance will come up. A horse belonging to Lou Parsley, the grocer, fell Into a hole In the street at Nineteenth street and Missouri avenue yesterday afternoon and broke a leg. Chief Brlggs shot the animal. Atiefs t Hair Vigor No hair? The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Save your hair. Feed it with. Aver's Hair Vigor. If the gray hales are coming, AyerV Half - Vigor will restore color every time. Tested for over half a cen- 4 ,., gi eo All eranrtsw. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN OMArJA Poor Clares to Celebrate at Quarter of av Centary of Work la Nebraska Concerning the work of the order which will soon observe the twenty-fifth anniver sary of Its establishment In Omaha the tol lowing letter has been given out: Thore are specialists to be found In every branch of arts and sciences. For that very reason, God is pleased to endow some with special talents so that they may be able to cultivate themselves In some particular direction and arrive at perfection. This also applies to the spiritual and supernatural order of things. Now- the foremost and meet essential of all our. spiritual duties consists In prayer. In fact, what can anyone do without prayer? Simply nothing. Prayer Is the golden key of heaven. For It unlocks unto us the spiritual treasury of divine graces without which we can do nothing to secure for ourselves a hannv eternity. A man who Is careless about prayer is In a very critical condition. But a mun who neglects prayer entirely II loot already, mere is tin tmrtc. Inr Vilm If, therefore, prayer Is so Important, It follows necessarily that the science of prayer holds the highest place among uU our spiritual attainments. Should not, therefore, also exist individuals who excel as specialists In this particular department? w ny noiT Hence. It Is that Almlahty God who dls penses Ills talents, and to whom He wishes, calls upon special souls to devote them selves wholly to this narticular exercise. And yet, such vocations are, as a rule, not rightly understood, ana sometimes even shut oneself up In a living prison, and to give oneself wholly to a lite of penance ana retirement, is looked upon ty many as sheer madness and utter waste of time. People seem to appreciate the value of the lives of the Little Sisters of the Poor, of the Sisters of Charity and of other similar orders. But the life of a Poor Clare, which Is nothing but a Ufa of pen ance ana retirement, aoes not appeal to them. - And yet how often did not God spare the lives of poor sinners for the sake of the Justl Does not the prayer of the Just man avail much, as St. James assures us? Was not God willing to spnre those In famous cities of Bodom and Gomorrha, if only ten Just aouls had been found within their walls? If then, for the sake of ten Just souls, God would have spared whole citlea, how many poor sinners must not be spared by Him on account of the Just and Innocent lives of these devoted servants of His, who day and night, kneed around the tabernacle of their divine spouse, continually imploring (or grace and mercy upon poor sinners! Ood only knows and the last day alone will reveal uuto the world the vaa( amount of spiritual good that Is being done by these devoted daughters of Bt. Francis and St. Clare. For like their two holy foun ders, they have broken entirely with the world. They have simply left all things and now belong wholly to the service of Almighty God. And what are they doing d.y and night? They literally devote them selves exclusively to a life of penance and prayer. That Is their calling and their specialty. it Is now twenty-five years that the Poor Clares have established a Arm footing in this country And It was In the city of Omaha that after a long series of trials and disappointments they were enabled to found their first establishment. They were cordially welcomed by Bishop O'Connor. Yet even he could not. at first, make up his mind to allow them to settle down in the new diocese which was only then fram ing, unices they should be able to secure the charitable aid of some kind benefactor who would undertake to build for them a uttsMe place. And whom did Ood, In His divine provi dence choose for this important work? It was Count J. A. Crelshton. who has ever since been a stanch benefactor and defender of the little community of Poor Clares at Omaha. Next to God. they owe him the Introduction of the order In this country. For since their first canonical foundation at Omaha God has blessed the Poor Clares and enabled them to found from Omaha other entabliiihments, which, thanks rtr-the blessing of God. are In a prosperous and ttonrtKhtng condition. August 16 of the present year the Poor Clares st Omaha celebrate with great joy and, gratefulness of heart the twenty-flfth anniversary of their establishment at Omaha. Thev express their great Indebt unt j. FLOCK TO SEE CROWNING American! Besiege Gibbons Asking; Ticket for Today's Coronation at Vatican. POPE LAUDS YANKEE CATHOLICISM Merry Del Vat, Who Hates totted States, Said to Be Slated for Secretary of Stat to Soe eeed Rampella. (Copyright, IMA, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME. Aug. 8. -(New York World Cable gramSpecial Telegram.) Cardinal Gib bons was found today besieged by Amer ican women begging for tickets to the pope's coronation tomorrow. The cardinal looked 111 and emaciated, but he stood as he received the ludies, exhibiting true cour tesy The method of distributing tickets for tomorrow's coronation Is much crltlclssd. Americans on going to Cardinal Gibbons found he had only ten tickets for ladles, while at the Vatican they were told they must apply to the American college. There they found that the college authorities had not even received those to which they were entitled for the students. Similar com plaints are made by foreigners of all na tionalities and by the foreign cardinals themselves, who have not received the number of tickets to which they consider they have a right. Today hundreds Invaded the Vatican, seeking tickets, and their disappointment took such a disorderly turn that the papal gendarmes had to be called In to keep order. Pope Honors Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons today expressed his re gret at not seeing the late pope before his death. "But Plus X Is a worthy successor," he said. "I was struck with Cardinal Sarto'a appearance Immediately on his entering the conclave. He reminded me strangely of Pius IX, his simple, dignified' bearing giving a truly apostollo exterior. His sim ple, strong exterior corresponds with his spiritual. Intellectual character. He Is an Ideal pastor, commanding love and venera tlon aft first sight." Cardinal Gibbons yesterday had a second private audience with the pope,, being the only "foreign" cardinal thus privileged "The pope received me most affectionate ly," he related, "bidding me sit near him, and holding my hand during the greater part of the Interview. "The pope smilingly recalled having seen tiny American flags In the crowd In St. Peters when he gave his first papal bless lng' after election, and said: America Is the youngest, but strongest and most prom ising daughter of the church.' "He expressed a hope that American Catholicism will progress during his pon tlflcate as much as during that of his pre decessor, and said tho strenuous American Catholics set a splendid example to Hu ropeans. "He authorized me to give his solemn apostollo blessing to the flock." The pope closed the audience by cordially blessing the cardinal and all Americans. Cardinal Gibbons refused to express an opinion about the pope's' attitude toward Americanism, calling it a "much abused, misinterpreted word." Then he added: "I think the pope la favorable to all true progress. Is capable of assuming the Initiative In great demo cratic reforms and will avoid political Is sues, giving all his attention to the spirit ual welfare of the church. Concerning the temporal power he will certainly follow his predecessor's policy of protest, but In a milder and less extreme form. He will be essentially, a democratlo pope, beloved of the multitude, winning, by Christian gentleness where diplomacy would fall and probably giving rise to a great religious revival." Cardinal Gibbons qualified this, however, by saying that all conjectures are prema ture, the only thing certain being that the choice was. an evident Inspiration of the Holy Ghost. American Cardinal Better. The great heat and limited accommoda ' tlons during the conclave caused a gastric trouble from which the cardinal still suf fers, but tod(.y he said there was a slight Improvement. Today the cardinal went for a drive. After the coronation of Piux X, tomorrow, he In tends to go for some days' rest to Castle Gandolfo, on the beautiful lake of Albano, near Borne, where the American college has made summer quarters. The pope In order to aid the Catholic uni versity at Washington has promised Rector O'Connell that he will shortly issue a bull granting the apostollo benediction to all the faithful participating in the yearly col lection which the archbishops and bishops In the United States will raise for the uni versity. "The Institution Is destined," said the pope, "to become the heart and center of the clergy and of Catholicism In America." Rev. J. J. Harty of St. Louis will be con secrated archbishop of Manila by Cardinal Satolli on the 15th. Merry Del Val to Soeceed Ilarapolla. The report that Mgr. Merry Del Val, the Spaniard, who is soon to be made a cardinal, la destined to be the papal secre tary of state, (In succession to Rampolla, causes consternation among the liberal Catholics. He Is an extremist among the Irreconclleables, and he hates the United States, his most active hatred dating from the war with Spain. Until now there has been a persistent re port that Cardinal Vlncenxo Vannurelll was to be appointed secretary of state. edness to Con A. Crelghton. who hAs been a generous friend to them all these yeara. let while mentioning this honor able gentleman In particular, they likewise beg to express ineir aeepteit gratitude to their numerous friends and benefactors, who have always sympathised with them and afforded them every help In their tem poral needs. Jesus Christ, the eternal truth, has said: "Amen, amen, 1 say to you: whatsoever you have done to the least of my brethren, you have done It unto me." May Gxi. therefore, bless and reward, as only He tan do, both In time and eter. nit y. all these kind and generous friends! Such Is the earnest wlsn and continual prayer of the Poor Clares of the community oi umant, Have torn Traveled on the Black Diamond Express? Hare you enjoyed Its comforts and the beauties of the scenery along Its route? If not you have missed an entrancing experience and should supply the omission when you next go east, it runs between Buffalo and New Terk, DARLOW, VETERAN AND EXPERT Union Paelno Advertising Agent is Thus Estimated by New York Publication. The August number 'of the Four Hundred of New .York, has the following to say of railroad advertising in the west involving a splendid compliment to. Mr. A. Darlow, the advertising agent of the Union Pacific system of this city: The efficacy of able and arduous adver tising Is strikingly apparent in the status of the Chicago, Union Faclrto North-, western system. This system is the ad mitted leader in the great west If not In the American ststes generally. There Is nothing small or strained on Its advertising policy, and the easily distinguished results should not be surprising. In Mr. Charfes G. Hall the Chicago ac Northwestern haa a tireless genius who is making a moxt notable record. Mr. Hall had fine school ing in the Queen ec Crescent general offices, Cincinnati, before being called to the greater Chicago Meld. It Is significant that he took Immediate front rank and la eas ily maintaining his box sral In Mr. A. Darlow, the Union I'aclflo has the advertis ing expert of the central United States, The Union Parltlo Is an enormous system and the , poHltlon one - of the most re sponxlble In the American railroad world. Mr. Darlow haa filled It for nearly a score of years wtth signal ability. Ingenuity and abundant harvests. The Chicago, Union Pacific Northwestern system proudly sustains the leadership that It kchleved by Introducing through limited trains, dining-cars, double tracks, and every con venience and conceit of transcontinental travel for sharply discriminating Ameri cans and foreigners. Hart by Falling: la Coal Hole. John F. Dalley. 161 Burt atreet, has notified the city that on August t he fell Into a coal hole on Sixteenth street between Webster and California and sus tained permanent internal injuries and bruises. He claims that the coal hole was defectively covered and inllmatea that he oapecta damage moaty. y;-''-Vv.cv . "Ah- Second Uooti of Our great Gloaranco Sale "The pen is mightier than the sword." The havoc created among the legitimate values in our store is without a precedent. EVERY FLOOll IN OUR STORE CON VERTED INTO A REAL BARGAIN ROOM. All classes of furniture subject to the same reduction. You will find furniture bargains Monday on our floors that will be the prize of some ap preciative buyer Tuesday. VTVS-..WtTB'l2 . '"" n K.r -P. I I leartl' 9 ' 1 "AF . " " Furniture Reductions. 23 mahogany settee for corner, upholstered seat', inlaid back and spindles 17.50 fl05 mahogany five piece parlor suit, upholstered with best quality satin damask 65.50 $75 three piece weather oak library suit, upholstered with genuine leather, plain seat, tufted back 47.50 $38 solid oak Davenport, upholstered in best grade of plush, six feet long, 32 inches deep seat 23.00 $50 genuine mahogany, large massive arm chair, uphol stered seat, back and arms, very handsome chair. . . 32.50 f22 inlaid mahogany divan, satin damask uphol d seat. 12.00 $12.50 weather oak corner chair, with one flat arm, uphol stered seat, beautiful florentine work in baek 7.00 $36 3-piece maple parlor suit, uphols'd with tapestry. .18.00 $54 quarter sawed oak buffets, five feet long, 3 drawers, 2 cup boards, very highly polished, one of Grand Rapids best make . . . l 38.00 Room Size Rugs , We will sell Monday, 9x12 Empire Brussels ' - Rugs worth $25 for 15.00 9x12 and 8-3x10-0 Royal Wilton worth $40 for 32.75 9x12 Biglow Axminster Rug worth $35 for 25.00 9x12 Aldingtons worth $45 for 35.00 9x12 and 8 3x10x0 French Wilton worth $57.50 for. .47.50 36x72 Axminster Rugs worth $5.00 for 3.50 30x60 Smyrnas worth $2.50 for 1.25 Your choice of 100 fine sample carpets worth $2.50 for .85c Furnituro Reductions $21.50 quarter sawed oak buffet, with plate rack, V top finely polished 14,50 $10 mahogany rush seat bedroom chair 6.50 $12.25 mahogany rush seat bedroom chair .... 7.50 $36.50 mahogany rush seat arm rocker, inlaid back, arm and front 22.00 $14.50 mahogany rush seat arm rocker 9.00 $9.75 mahogany veneered back rocker, upholstered seat highly polished 5.00 $3.75 Boston arm rocker, high back, very comfortable. .1.95 $7 quarter sawed oak rocker, fluely polished ....4.50 $5 imitation mahogany rocker, Jarge, comfortable high back, easy swing .3.0 $4.50 Golden oak rocker, highly polished 2.90 $4.75 mahogany finished rocker, with arms . ...3.00 $5.25 Golden oak rocker ..... 3.20 Curtains and Portieros 50 prs. fine quality Brussels curtains worth $5 to $7 50.3.75 Your choice of 150 pair of fine Brussels, Irish point and bat tenberg curtains, worth from $8 to $10 for 6,75 Your choice of 100 pair Brussels, Irish point, Battenberg and Arab curtains, worth from $0 to $15 for 8.75 Your choice of 50 pair of high grade Irish points, battenberg, Brussels and, eluny curtains, worth from $15 to $20. .13.75 Your choice of 100 pair of odd portieres of fancy damask And plain repps with border, worth from $6.50 to $9. .4.75 Your choice of 25 pair of portieres, worth from $2.50 to $4.00 for, pair. . , . . . 1.50 $2.50 rope portieres .95 $5.00 rope portieres for 2.7c Baker Furniture Co, 1315-17-19 FARNArVl ST. -------BBB-B------ I WEAK diseased M EN LfflC L till! 6 iin-"- M "There is no case productive of more suffering, misery and foe than failure to secure prompt and effective treatment in pri vate diseases. Blood Poison ( Syphilis), etc, and the debilitating and destructive effects of self-abuse, losses and nervous debility, with its long train of distressing symtoras. With these diseases you can make no compromise. Uncertain or half-way treatment can only do harm." "I make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike proposi tions to the afflicted, neither do I promise a cure in a few doys or ((or. ( ti.tmi.nt in nrAcr tn serur2 their catrona?e. but I cuaran- VitVI UWV V w w - - w x C9 C i' tte a perfect, safe and lasting cure, in the quickest possible time dp without leaving injurious after effects in the system, and at the low- 'V est possible, cost for conscientious, skillful and successful services. I CURE MEN VARICOCELE Thla dangerous affliction la frequently found In men who have trans&ressed the laws of nature. Its chief symptoms a?e a dllatfon. or swelling of the scrotal veins, organs feel cold ana clammy, and tKere la a peculiar dragging sensa tion In the entire pelvic region. By our "Modern Method treatment we posftlvely cure this Insidious disease In Ave days. No cutting, no tying, no hospital expense and no detention from worlc. Cure Guaranteed. HYDROCELE Is an accumulation of a watery . uid In the scrotal sac, and the disease In Its advanced stage causes i not only great inconvenience and surfer ng, but also Produce "ere complications in the pelvic region. We cure It In one single visit to remain cured forever. Those who have foiled to obtain a cure elsewhere should couBUlt us. Cure Guaranteed. BLOOD POISON King of all diseases 1 In all its terror it Is conquered by our special treatment. Those who have recently acquired, the disease and never had any treatment, as well as those who have failed to obtain a cure elsewhere, should lose no time In consulting with us about their condition. This disease admits of no trifling. Wa cure the worst oases it the quickest time possible under Guarantee. PRITATE DISEASES Tnase who have contracted tny private diseases and are now suffering from specific discharges, or from Gleet. Orchitis, Chordee. or any of the reflex symtoms resulting therefrom, will do Well to call upon us be."ore consulting anyone else. Our experience In handling these cases covers a period of many years, and w never yet (ailed to cure a case wa accepted for treatment. Emissions Tha weak back, dim eyes, poor memory, bashfulness, lsck of ambition, failing eyesight, nervousness, headache, short ness of breath, palpitation of the heart, fear of Impending do niter and a train of other symtoms are all indicative of reduced vitality. The very essence of your life Is ' "lowly b'.lna sapped away by unnaturul losses. e will stop thesS losses In a few days, and make you what nature In leaded you should be a strong, healthy and happy man. Cure Is Guaranteed In every case wa accept. STRICTURE This unnatural condition Is fraught with much physical annoyance, and often with great danger to life. In ad Nanred cases where urine Is passed with the utmost dif ficulty, uraeinic poisoning sets up from which there is but little hope of leoovery. It frequently happens that Inflam mation and ulceration occur, followed by perforation of the walls. Every man who Is sufferelng with stricture should consult us snd ascertain what we can do for him. We have cured hundreds of cases which other physicians had abandoned as Incurable. The most difficult cases cured In 10 to 15 days without cutting. LOST MANHOOD What an abject spectacle a man presents when not In pon session of the power nature endowed him with. Life has no charms for him; he is doomed to misery and despair, unlevs the waste is stopped and the weakened nerves re plenished. Thousands will gladly testify to the beneficial effects of our treatment for lost munhood. We cure the most difficult cases In young, middle-aged and old men. There Is no time to tarry. Connult us tody about your condition. If we accept your case wa will Guarantee a positive and lusting cure. KIDNEY AHD URINARY DISEASES Many are the urinary complications that result from pri vate and venereal diseases. Inflammation of the kidneys or enlargement of the I restate Gland, rendering voiding of the urine exceedingly difficult and often attended with blood and mucous, resulting In Bright s disease. Inflam mation of the bladder, and various other morbid condi tions of the urlnury system, should be treated with the greatest skill. I'nder our treatment the patient show Im provement at once, and a permanent ours fellows in aa short time as the nature of the disease will permit. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Eeferences Best banks and leading business men or the city. 1303 fAGNM! STREET, BETWEEN 13th and Mttl SIS., OMAHA. NEB. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. Office Hours I a. m. to I f. m.; Bunds vs: 10 a. m. o 1 p. m. only. Hot Springs and the Black Hills Hot Springs, the delightful sumcier resort and natural sanitarium oi the West, is easily reached by tha complete train service of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Special low rates In effect from Omaha and all points west, dally during the summer season. Fast dairy trains with through service of Pullman sleeping cars' from Mis souri Valley and freo. reclining chair cari from Omaha. .Leave Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach ing Hot Springs the next morning. Summer tourist rates are sis la effect daily via the Chicago l( Nerth-VV esters Railway to the summer retorts of lows, Minnesota and Northern Vuconio. Send for illostrsttd booklets sod mips, with detailed iqiorisstieq regarding routes, rates ndchedule,whicli will be promptly mailed upon application 10 . ; H. C. CHEYNEY, Csnsrsl Agent I401-I4Q3 Frnra St. Omabt "" TROUBLE FOR KING PETER Kew Bervlaa Halar Is Bl Openly Terrorised by Bis Gstearsge. COLOONB. Aug. I. Kins feter of Bervla la fcelng openly terrorised by bis entourage, according to the Belgrade advices to tha Cologne Qaxette. Most of the preaent court officials, who actually participated In or wera privy to the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. aays the correspondent, ap pears to have.sliongly objected to tha ap pointment Of Colonel Leschjaaln, the Servian attache at Constantinople, to the post of court marshal, Tha Official Gazette yesterday contained the appointment, but shortly after Its pub lication all copies of the Gasette were called In by tha prince, and a aeoond lasue appeared from which Leschjanln'a name was omitted. Leachjanln Is a brother-in-law of the minister of finance, who waa court marshal at tha late King Alexan der's marriage. Defaalter Allea Mar B Dead. MONTREAL,. Aug. 1 On Monday last the police here received information from bukersArld. Vt . that Allen, the self-con. tested defaulter of Bustou, bad gun to Montreal with the Intention of committing uicius. as no particulars were given not much attention was paid to the measure. Frnm InVMtlv.tlnna K ... V. .. - , . , police authorities express tha belief that or cngiana on i no stesmor Lake Manitoba last Thursday. r....... s.,A.r .c.., ..... Tha People's church Sunday school will be reopened In the new church building, tlf North Eighteenth street, at !:t0 In the afternoon. By vote of the church the pas tor. Rev. Charles W. Bavidge. will have charge of the school during August to re organise the classes snd appoint teachers C. O. Lnbeck will have charge of the music Gladys Ixbeck being nrgsniat George Gellenbeck will sing with banjo accompaniment. Mra Gertrude Ford of Kausaa City will also gins. HALF RATE BALTIMORE, 171D, VIA B. & O. 3-W. ACCOUNT SOVEREIGN BRAND L0D6E I. O. O. F. Tickets Will B fold Par All Train Septsnbsr 18th, I9tb anj 20th, Uood Returning to September, 28tb With PRIVILEOE OF EXTENSION, To October 3rd, 1903. 3OLID VE5TI8 LB! TKilNt DAILY BLEQANT COACHBJ, DIN1N0 CAR. PULU1AN DRAWINQ RO'JM 8LEEPER5 AND OBSERVATION CARS Stop-Overs tZT Park, ass Osklani, Mi. For Rates, Tim of Trains, Bleeping Car Reservations, eto. Call on your near est Ticket Agent or address. O. P. MrCAHTr, General Passenger A(fnt llsclobail. O. luieiAl ftwniM.1 U tTy "i Eut bait ( c. v nsoissATi.1 r j MEN AND WOMEN. I'm Vic 4i fnronnatura. ill bftrKe,!riQtniiBftMuij Irriuttotit bl' ulceraiioua of uiucos BieuibrDs. Paiulew, and sot MWta- st wr soituttosa. Ml ky JbrwaalsU, er Hut Is pltls wrapper, tf rM. prepaid, fe I 00 or I UXtl.i 2 T. t'wtuUr fit, ea leueestj