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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1904)
TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, FERKUARY 14, 1004. . - i VICTORY FUR CITY ENGINEER Conicil Ad pts Hit Pian. Ffj-n Jug Th is o. Lo' eck . n I With! ell. CITY ATTORNEY CONDEMNS LATTER PLAT Declares Them Kunlty anil t'nflt for Its and 1'avlna; Specifications of lloitnatrr Are Approved. Ity Engineer Ru.ewater wnr. a signal vic tory before the council, meeting at a com mlttee yesteidny afternoon. Hpt cificatlon for paving adopted I y the Board of Pu!l!c Work ai against his own, were rejected by the council and ordered placed on file. On th other hand the city engineer waa directed to make certain legal corrections In hla work submit It to City Attorney Wright and the beard, which "w as Instructed to approve such specifications and forward them to the council for confirmation. "These i-peMcatlons before you," said City Attorney Wright, "never were pre pared by aft engineer. To say the least, they were thrown together very carelessly. They arc lr such shape ns to enable con tractor to work the rankest frauds upon this city. They have not been drawn In conformity with the law In a number, of respecta. They provide that the Board of Public Works designate material to be used, whercaa ruch rights lie with thy property owners. This la merely one ol many defects. For Instance, bidders are required to furnish blank checks, to be filled out When the contract Is accepted, and It la actually specified that the man who gets the contract forfeits his check. These are glirlng errors upon their face and I am not attempting to go Into technical de tails ao far as the work la concerned." Tarn Down Majority Plana. After this there waa no disposition on the part of the council to approve the specifi cations submitted hy the majority member of the board and which, It had been charged openly, were prepared by Interested con tractor!. An attempt had been started to compare the two seta of specifications sec tion by section, but the council got no fur ther than the third section. At Ih.'s point .the city engineer addressed the members directly and to th point, foregoing per sonalities. He appeared to have convinced the council that he was right, but the re marks of City Attorney Wright cllncl.jd the matter. Comptroller Lobeck, representing the ma jority of the board, attempted a defense, but got little further than a few personali ties. The council committee room waa crowded with city officers, paving contractors and luwyers. The meeting was r.pen, being In marked contrast to the sessions concerning the same subject last summer, when the floors were barred and the proceedings kept ecret. Influences brought to bear by In terested contractors who could not get what they wanted because Engineer Rose water stood In the way, had prevented the adoption of specifications last year and the long drawn out fiasco then had wearied some of the counrl'men and made them anxious fur the application of fair play. Explodes Washington Tlieory. It has been the argument of the majority members of the Board of Tublic Worka all along that their asphalt specifications fol lowed those In use In Washington, D. C. City Attorney Wright said he had talked over the matter with Water Works 'Ap praiser Alvord, who is regarded as a pav ing expert, and he had stated that the Washington testa for asphalt are useless In Omaha because of the difference In ell mate. Further Mr. Wright pointed out that the specifications before the council called for testa for which there is absolutely no provision or any possibility of provision nd lira therefore worse than absurd. In rep'.y to the accusations that In deniz ing to have charge of the technical super vision of the work Mr. Rosewater waa attempting to usurp the powers and privi leges of the other members of the board, the rlty engineer showed cnnclualvely that he had no such purpose. His statement that even the Washington ipeclflcatlons left all technical matters with the engineer waa only one of the few points made tn his argument. ' Councilman O'Brien, In attempting to take him to task for not having required ch nilcal tests of asphalt before, was un horsed by the assertion of the engineer that for years he had been trying to have such testa made, but that the contractors had prevented It through Influence with the council. Simple Matters of Record. These thlnga are matters of record." said Mr. Ronewater "I can prove what I pay. It Is only by following out the plan thRt I have proposed that the city can Im prove It asphalt paving and utilise the lessons 'earned each year." He charged that In the past much paving has cone down minus It most valuable properties because of the lack of laboratory facilities or council appropriations for unalysls of the material. The council expressed a desire to have he engineer's specifications ready for ap proval Tuesday night and this was agreed to. ' ABOUT GRAND ARMY MATTERS Veterans Discussing; Candidates for Commander and Other Depart ment Affair. ' Grand Army matter are livening up In this locality and the question of who shall bo tho next department commander Is In teresting some of the Omaha members of the Grand Army It la possible that Omaha will present a candidate In the person of W. H. Green, who was a candidate for that office last year. Lincoln la also In the field with a candidate. Past Department Chap lain Harmon Brosa, while York will pre sent the name of John Lett, the present senior vice commander of the department. The fact that the Grand Army state re union will he held In Omaha next fall give some stimulus to the candidacy of Mr. Green, but the matter will be decided at th department encampment, wbjch convenes at Kearney In May. There will also be ft lively contest for delegates to the national en campment, which meet at Boston In Sep tember next, and several Omaha veteran are ambitious to be choeen a delegate to that encampment. The matter of the Grand Army of the Republic reunion to be held here next fall Is rlready being taken up, and the three Graad Army posts of Omaha will soon un dertake a canvass of the city tn order to Insure the uccess of the reunion. The dates of the reunion have not yet been fixed, but will be by the department en campment In May next. A this will prob ably be the last reunion to be held In the state under the direct auspices of the Ne braska Grand Army of the Republic de partment It la Intended to make It a notable event. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a medicine of great worth and merit. Try It when you have a cough or cold and you are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which It affords. It I pleasant to take and ran r.lwaya be depended upon. BETWEEN DEVIL AND DEEP SEA Italian Crolser Has Refugees of Battle and Does Not Know What Do with Men. ROME, Feb. 13. -The government has re ceived a note from the commander of the Italian cruiser Elbe, which Is ' at Che mulpo, Corea, saying, that several Russian sailor from the warships sunk there by the Japanese in the recent engagement took refuge aboard the Elbe, where they wer kindly received. The commander ay further that he cannot deliver these men to the Japanese because they would be made prisoner and that he cannot re turn them to Russia, a this action mrght be interpreted a a breach of neutrality. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0UAI1A Eepnbican Prima-ie ?tn Off Without Ino'dsnt or Acrid nt. , ONLY ONE SET OF DELEGATES VOTED FOR Convention Will Meet t Workman Temple This Afternoon to Same the Ticket for Coming City Election. The republican primaries held yesterday passed off quietly. In all the wards the voting was light. As there was no contest at the primaries Mule Interest was taken In the selection of delegates. These dele gate wers chosen: First Ward-L. C. Olbson, E. R. Leigh. T. B. Scott, Ueorg- Curtis, F. E. Bnndwalt. Second Ward Frank Dvorak, Charles L. Hoovor, J. Burke, 1.. J. Dally, J. W. Mein ser. I Third Ward W. C. Hchmldt, John Kubat, J. C. Bocrly, Edward Kroeger, Thomas Erwln. Fourth Ward-Wllllam McCralth, P. J. Tralnor, T. Erwln, Peter Olsen, J. A. Nel son. Fifth Ward George Meslck, John Kau lek, Thomas Kozinle, Thomas Peterson, Jrhn I.iory. Sixth 1ard L. B Walmer. S. R. Cox. E. T. Milled, Frank Plvonka. Jay Williams. The city convention will be held at Work man temple. Twenty-fifth and M streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Xew Role gnaa-ested. At a meeting of the South Omaha IJve Stock exchange-held yesterday afternoon a change In the solicitors' rule was suggested. This new rule permits members of the ex change to go Into the country and solicit business for six days each month. Another meeting of the exchange will be held on Monday afternoon, when It Is expected that the rule will be passed. This new rule will do away with the declaration of the exchange In re'.atlon to the solicitors. It wa reported here after the meeting yesterday that other exchanges were per mitting mmbers of firms to travel for a certain number of day each month. An old timer at the exchange said last night that It would be only a short time when the exchange here would go back to the old pystem, as that la considered best. No material change waa made In the rule regu lating the sending of prepaid telegrams, and telephone messages to customers. Members of the exchange here want to get all of the ouslness possible, and they do pot, like the Idea of being handicapped by a rule which prevents them from going into the country and hunting up trade. When the rule prohibiting solicitors waa first suggested at the Fort Worth conven tion the Impression prevailed that the stock yards companlea wou'.d take the matter of solicitors In hand and send men out. In thla the exchange members were disap pointed, as none of the yard companies In creased the number of solicitors. When It became evident that the yard companies would not shoulder the expense the ex change thought It better to make some new rules. Couth Omaha la the only ex change which passed an tron-clad rule against the employment of solicitors. The plan was given a thorough trial and found to be defective, hence the motion now to alter the rule. Committee Meets Tonight. This evening a committee of twelve dem ocrats will meet for the purpose of decid ing whether D. 8. Parkhurst or C. M. Hunt hall withdraw from the race for mayor. This committee of a doxen Is evenly di vided, halt being friends of Parkhurst and the balance admirers of Hunt. Bo far the democrat have Ave candidates for mayor. There la Dr. Enaor, Thomas Hoctor, 8. O. Shrlgley, C. M. Hunt and D. & Parkhurst Hoctor put tn the most of the afternoon yesterday going about denying the report that Ed Johnson la to manage his cam paign. He asserted openly that If nomi nated he will run hla own campaign, and that Johnson will have nothing to do with the deal. Should either Hunt or Parkhurst withdraw there will Hill be four candidates In the field. Dr. Ensor Is In the south Just now, but he writes friends that he expects to be home In time to take an ac tive part In the primaries. Soles of the V. M. C. A. The annual valentine masquerade of the boys' department of the Tbung Men's Christian association will be held Saturday night at the rooms. Members of the de partment jt re requested to mnsk, those so doing will be admitted free", all other members and the general public lelng being charged 10 cents admlsFlon. A parade of the maskers, a musical program and a basket ball game will be furnlrhed, after which light refreshments will be served. All are cordially Invited. Sunday the fifth "war talk" to boys will be given by Rev. A. Renwick, topic, "Gen eral V. 8. Grant." All boys over 14 are Invited, whether members of the associa tion or not. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the five delegates to the state convention will have charge of the men's meeting. Th!s was th strongest convention ever held In the state of Nebraska and lessons from It will be the subject of the speakers. Arrangement are being made by the cnmmltteo of management to reorganise and place the association on a permanent business Iftisis. Ever since Its organiza tion It has been a brunch of the Omaha association In name only. In the recon struction the work will be Incorporated as an Independent association. This will be completed In about sixty days. Police Hoard Meets. A special session of the Fire and Police board was held lust night. Charles Thlede, who lives at 2fil6 P street, was appointed In the place of Andrew Davidson, resigned. It wa expected that another man would bo named to take the place of William McCralth, who has a two months' vacation, but the board thought best not to make an appointment last night. The police force Is Mill a couple of men short, but the board .Is giving up to Its Income, and bo will get along the best way It can for th'i time being. Magic City Gossip. A son ha been born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson, Fifteenth and Q streets. Mrs. John Bulllvan, Sixteenth and M streets. Is reported to be quite sick. William McCralth. a member of tho po lice force, has secured a two months' leave of absence. Miss Louise 8chlndel gave a valentine social at her home, Twenty-second and K streets, last evening. Flags on the school buildings were dis played yesterday in honor of Lincoln's birthday. A crosswalk la badly needed at Twenty third and F streets and the council will be petitioned to have thla walk laid at once. Frank Thompson, Twenty-fourth and H streets, who recently underwent an oper ation at the South Omaha hospital, Is able to be out. A. V. Miller announced Inst night that under no circumstance would he consent to become a candidate for member of the Board of Education on the republican ticket. Elgin and Wallham watchea'at your own prices. Adler's auction aale of unredeemed pledges. 8. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam its. FUNDS FOR THE RED CROSS Kxpected Amonnt Available for Work la It. Petersburg Will Reach. fS.COU.OOO Within a Week. AT. PETERSBURG, Feb. :s.--Count von Ontaoffdaehkoff, one of the closest friend of Emperor Alexander III, will heed the Red Cross work under the empress dowager. The Red Cross ha received an appropria tion of $2,600,000 from tbe city of St. Peters burg and the merchants of the city have promised to give $760,000 more. The city of Moscow and the merchant there have contributed $900,000. and It la expected' that the amount available for Red Croe work will reach $5,000,000 within a week. All the officers In the ministries have promised to contribute from I to 10 per cent of their salaries. Four thousand1 hos pital beds are ready for shipment nd 4,000 more will go forward within a fortnight. ....Book 1 on Dyspepsia ....Book 2 on the Heart . ....Book S on the Kidney ...Book 4 for Women ....Book 6 for Men (sealed) ....Book I on Rheumatism Bend me the book checked above. . Ilia hers Address. To Dr. (hoop. Bos T.' Raclaa. Wis. " i .- iff t :-'.;-Vr - Gut This Out and Know How to Get Well That is all. Send -no -money. Simply sign above. Tell me the book you need, I will arrange with a druggist near you for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative Take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost to you is $5".50. If it fails the druggist will bill the cost to me. Arid I leave the decision to you Don't Walt Unt!l You Are Wors Taken In time, tho suffering of this little on would have ben prevented. Her mother writes me: ' Tw jrran .ft bit mil. g rl irk .intl.usu.ly for . month.. . tri 4 m.njr aMtor.. and th.f fl.d. ytt It look only two brt I. of your im dy n cu . h r. aod ifc. hi. re K.in.d cund. Yus can trll "ih ra of th . eitr. If y u o d r." MKS. C. H. A.EitV. kockai, N. . 'Tie a pity tl did r.ot first write mo.' before the Case wa dirgcrour. Th wlfi of Oratr Andrus of Bayou Chicot, La., had been :ek for 2. years. For year could do prao tlcally no wcrl. He writes: Wh h' frm wlVa I u c. da .11 hr k u.-ir ' Twenty "Uik " ye in might have been "bright" Biii!ngc:ey Thotnasvlllo. Ga., for year has bun crippled with Ulseise. Now well. He write--: I "1 awt for otu.r mtdlrlnr 4 th. IJ.M I ban apaat v.u you a . (o m. aiori good Ibis all tl r at." Both men y and si Muring tnlfchi have been saved. And t-e are oi.ly three from over i.C00 similar eases. Ihs e It iters dozens of them com every diy 4o me. . How nvj'h sirlous illness the Bostoratlve has pre vntd. 1 h i no means knowing, for the slightly 111 and the ItidWi oatd simply get a bottle or two ol the'r drj-g at. are cured, tud 1 never hejr Irora them. But cf ttu CU sick one reriojsly sick, mind you who, tk for my BUrante K out of each 40 hav jvald. Paid because they got well. . It can succeed In cuaa like the fall but oo srid tilt s Ih. R.itoratlr. ah. barely low in. wiuc 1U. aud I. abt. aa.liy to or.ea. three. he Is Why Tho Restorative Succeeds tint In 40, In d's;ases deap-seated and enroute isn't It o.r.aln I can always cure th slightly 111? You may oil and rub, adjust and repair a weak engine. It will never be stronger nor do Its work better, without steam. M ore poweiwoiort steam, la necessary. ? And so with the ltal organs. Doctor them a you wl'.l. That's mere repairing. Permanent cures never come save through treating the nerve that operate those organs. And that my Restorative doca. After almost a lifetime of labor of study at bed sides and r-eirch In hopltals I made this flscovery. 1 found a way to treat, not the or gans themselves but the nerve the Inside nerve that operate these erg in and give them power and atrength and health. That discovery has shown in the way to cur. . It makes my offer possible. . I know the remedy. I never forget the, study, all tbe research, the trills and testa that perfect ed It. I have watched Its action year after year In cases difficult, discouraging. Time after time I have seen 1 bring back health to those pour ones whom hope had almost deserted, t know what It will do. My only probnsns la to convince you. .And so I make my offer. And the bare fact that I make such an offer ought of Itself to convince you that I know how to cure. t'leaaa read It again. It means exactly what I aay. No catch- Bt misleading phrase In It. Biraply this .you take All You Need To Do . the medicine and I will take the risk And you not I decide If you are to pay. Simply sign the abovat that is all. Atk for the book you need. The offer I make is broad is liberal. Tbe way is easy I simple. The Restora tive 1 certain. But do not misunderstand me. This la not free treatment, with nothing ever to pay. Such an offer would be misleading would belittle the physician who made it. But I believe In a sick one honesty his gratitude. That whan he la cured, he will pay the cost of the treatment and gladly.' I make this offer so that those who might doubt, may. learn at my risk. Tell of It, please, to a friend who is sick. Or send me his name. That but a trifle to ask minute's time a postal. He Is your friend. You can help him. My way may be his only way to get well. , I. a stranger, ofler to do all this. Won't you, his friend, his neighbor, simply write? He will learn from my book a way to get well. Perhaps, aa I say, the only way for him. Hi caae may be serious ho pelesa , almost. Other physicians other sped lists, may have failed. Th matter I urgent, then. Write me a postal or sign, above today. Addru Vt. aVWp,. Bog 1675, Racine, Wt JOBBERS CHANCE LOCATIONS Alien Brothers ny Kj Eg roan En Idiog and Kingmani Take Amel Pnpertj. Pi n BOTH FIRMS TO BUILD ADDITIONS Arrangement Deemed Ad vantnueuun by Each Party and Kstenslve Im provements Planned for Early Execution. il Iiefliii Allen nros bavo bought the Kinsman Implement company' building at Tenth and Farnam streets, and the Implement jobbers have leased for five years the Ames estate property now occupied by the gro cery firm. Roth parties will make rather extensive alterations. The prlte paid for the Kingman building Is, by Hgreement. not made public. The implement handlers will begin this morr.lng moving part of their atnek into the vacant Ames building at Tenth anu Jonc street, formerly oc cupied by tho Pnclflc Storage company, but since the fire vacant. This will be used ns a temporary storehouse until the building nt the opposite end of the block line been vacated and renovated. Allen Hros. have the privilege of beginning al terations on the Kingman building nnd of moving In goods as space Is made after M.T-ch 1. The Klngmnn company will at once begin 'tho Improvements In the Allen building. The moving Is to bo completed nnd possession given In each case March 21. "Wo now have a fine location and a fine building." said Mr. Allen. "We will make extensive alterntions in this building, so a to make It In every way an up-to-dnte gro cery house. We will have to extend 'the office and do other things. In addition, we will put up a new building on the lot east of this building, each lot being 0t!xlS2 feet. We have not yet derided whether to make It four or six stories, but It will conform' In material and outside appearance to the present structure. It will be divided by a fire wall and one-half made Into a com plete coffee roasting plant. John Latenaer Is working on the plans." W. H. Taylor of Peoria, vice president of tho Kingman Tlow company and a director of the Kingman Implement company, has been hero assisting Manager E. A. Hatfield In making the transfer. Plana of Kinsman Company. "We will move a full line Into the west of the Jonea street bulldlnfcs." said Mr. Hatfield, "so that we can attend to our customers during the time we are moving over to the Allen building. Tha new loca tion will be In every way as good a one aa the present. It has the same ground area and Is only ono story less In height. We will make extensive Improvements a new ample floor, with new flooring and a finishing of the walls: also wiping for elec tric lights, new plumbing and heating fix ture and new offices. Large electric ele vators will be Installed. The implements will have to be moved In cars, and seventy five at least will be necessary. While we have leased for five years we have the privilege of releasing or subleasing to other parties, and may build before that time. I think that this Is probable, because It has always been the Ktngman policy to own the buildings used. The change will In no way Interfere with our business." The Kingman building waa put up and occupied early In 1900. It la six stories and occupies the west half of lots 1S2 feet square. Tho Implement company for merly cccupled a six-story building near the Burlington depot, but this being de stroyed by fire . temporary quarter were found and the Farnam street block put up- OF Unredeemed Pledges CONSISTING OF Diamonds, Elgin and Waltham Watches, Trunks, Valises and Suit Gases. Limit. 97 e r.esene. Everything must go by n mm first (Til A n fffi p3 0 (P S. E. Gor. 12th and Farnam, THOMAS R. REID, Auctioneer. ITS TERRITORY BIG ENOUGH Omaha View Clqb Again Decides that It. Will Xot Kalnrge Its District, The proposition to enlarge the boundaries of the territory of the Omaha View Im provement club district was again knocked out last night and the decision has now been definitely reached that Omaha View will have all It can do to look after Its present territory In the way of Improve ments, and there is ample scope In that territory for the exercise of alt of the club's spare energies. Park matters -were discussed last night, and the park committee waa Instructed to keep an eye Blngle on that proposition and let nothipg In the park or boulevard line get away from the club that properly be longs to It. An amendment was proposed to the con stitution which provides that the execu tive board shall be replaced by a board of trustees which have charge of all financial and business affairs of the club, especially those pertaining tq the proposed new build ing to be erected fur 'club purpose, and that the board of trustee shall be bonded and that the expense of such bonds shall be pld by th club. Vh amendment will come up for' final disposition at th next meeting of the club. Tha membership commutes was directed to get a hustle onto It and labor for In creasing both the membership and revenues of th club. Th light committee was Instructed to make an effort to secure more lights' for tha district and to see the council In that Interest. A motion prevslled, that City Engineer Rosewater be Invited to be present at the next meeting of the club, and the secretary was instructed to send Mr. Rosewater ah Invitation to that effect. CLOSE BIG WISCONSIN DEAL Jobs t. Vaaaertwlck Becomes Owner of Joseph Vilas, Sr., Interests, Valued at 923,000,000. KAUKAUNA. Wis., Feb. 11 -The biggest deal which has taken place here for many years Is that by which John 8. Vanner- twick, president of the Green Bay A Mis- 4 sisslppl Canal company, becomes the owner of the undivided Interest of Joseph Vilas, sr., in the Kaukauna water power company and the whole of the Badger Paper com pany's properties. The deal Involves stock to the total of K3.0u0.000. The payments have been made, entirely closing tbe trans action. . SILENCE IS SIGNIFICANT Lark of Kiwi Cites Blat to th Bas plclon that Eveats Are Trans, plrlagf la Far Cast. LONDON, Feb. 11 Complete silence haa fallen -over the far east. Not a word of news Is to be had here except the report given out at the Japanese legation of the shelling of two Japanese, merchant vessels by four Russian warships and the report from Viceroy Alexieff of the blowing up of the Russian torpedo transport Yenlsi. The long silence has given rise to the be lief that Important events are transpiring. REPORTS OF HEAVY FIRING Hews Is Telegraphed from Chinese Town Opposite Port Arthnr. TIEN T!N. Feb. U.-It I reported from Chlng Wang Tao, about ISO miles northwest of Tien Tsln, that heavy firing has been i heard at sea and It is Inferred that aAOtber engagement has taken place. PLUTO MM CONCEHTMTED COMMON INDIGESTION if At All Drug Stores, 15 cts 25 cts. 3" cts. Richardson Drug Ce. Distributors, Omaha, Neb. If I The Men's I THE STATE ELECTRO- nfirmnni tm - i'wIeiiiijHL SPECIALISTS CURE Tine Specialists Wfll snake a thorough and scientific examination of . your ailment.- an examination tint will Ulxrlnre your true iiIivhIchI condition, without a knowl edge of whlrh you ure groping in the dark. All men. who me not what they should be, who are weak, nervous ami K-lilltlulnl from any iiiue, Or who have rontrat'ted uny private dltM! or e;-rei habit of unv kind or who may at present be suffering from any poisonous lia'liai gru, will lind It well worth their time to come to the Htate Medical lustltuie, afor consultation and ex amination which haa been establlHlitul for the phrpone of ruritiK the terrible dis eases and weaknt-"- that dvHtroy men's mental ami tilivhli ul power, making the duties and social obliKatlons of life a hardship km! the enjoyment of life and martial happiness impossible. NERVO-VITAL AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS mm mm mmgm pm aj Many of you ure silently suffer). ig from physical weakness 1 J I.lB ami los of amual vigor, your nervous tiystem ts being ItlH ll I depleted and your inlifd weakened and impaired. Life Is I VI MM VJ not what it should be. IexHndency and slonmy fore boding haa taktMi the place of Lrtgnt prospects and happy ambition. Too no longer enjoy your dally labors or duties, your night's urn restless and un refretdilng and each morning you nwakfii again to the herlen reall salion cf your physical lmp?diin:its and weaknesses, and you have neither the ambition nor the power lo maiiituLn jour position among your fellow men,, and drag throiiKti a miserable ex xteue. often wlxhing fur death to end your troubles. In many ruses st -If-abuse. night Iohh and day drains are the causa of your condition, while in cithers it Ih some secret disease, (iunorrhoea or fiyphllltlc Blood 1'oslun, or frequently the result cf neglected or improperly treated private dUeakex. which cauae Stricture, Varicocele, prostatic Kldnev and Klauder diseases. These disejs-H (or symptoms of dlxcuse) cannot be cured until first their cause Is removed and cured which lies lit the deep nervous and physical centers. MN. IwN'T l)Kl,AV Kui t slve up If others have failed you. t'ome toUay to the MEN 8 TKl'K SI'Kl'l AI.1STS and 'learn your true .condition. Uet the right treatment and be curd quickly, safely and thoroughly. mUCHI TITiny FRCC I Office hours, t a. m. to S p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only LUrl JUL I a! IUH intL jf you rapnot rull write for symptom blank. STATE i" MEDICAL INSTITUTE I J08 Farnam St.. Bet. Uth and 14th St.. Omaha. Net). The Bee For all the Neys