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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1904)
THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1004. i . . I It Mum and and up We are s ladlas every ne an3.-"iiit- . . . .40 IllH i A ,ftAuf.fliAliA(l backs' 1 ff A strong line of new colorings of kid. I. till S... 1 ... .1 also bluck and whit ... . . 9C whCTesra?. V&StrXl 5 Silent wearing glovel. -A Ladies Belts a . as. A splendid variety of Indies new prlnfc At 25C Belts-lu leather, silk, velvet, kid onrf tlK-sel-some plain un.l Borne trl mined in nickel oxydlied ar i gilt bucklea all slos-25c. a en A beautiful line of crushed BJid plain wld At 50C Leather Belt with newest and buck ornuments-also heavy X'Sn? wh tVSli estlns-ln red, hluck. brown, tan. alate and wmte-aii i, 60c . nil The latest and most stylish BP'tf- At 31.UU crushed walrus, seal and kid leathe:i- " i, In nlckll. gun metal and gilt trlmmlnga-at $1,00, $1.60 and $2.60 each. 1 iwagasaanejaajaa " ' 1aaaaaiiaaaM KlaaWaMagB! S . M m GATHER AT BEATRICE, TBACHERi Tw. llandrea FIV.r Pro" cram of Aajoct'-tw n Meea BEATRICE. Neb.. April l.-lSueclalJ-The enrollment at th Soutl eastern Ne brisk Educational aoclat.on Ir. session here reachel the 3M mirk yesterday. After a short musical vrogr. m th sessioa yes terday mo-'r. opcr.l wltii an address of welcome by May:.- M. E. Shults. fol lowed with response by Dr V. A. Clark of the Peru normal. Interesting and in structive addrease wer thn delivered by Deputy Stat Superintendent MoBrlen. his subject being Twentieth Century Farm Life;" State Inspector of High Schools J, W. Crabtre on "Th Value of Fads." and State Superintendent Fowler, who took for hi subject. "Slnglo Teacher of Twenty against Married Teacher if Forty." The afternoon session was devoted al most entirely to the reudlng of papers by various teachers, followed by discussions. The closing numb-r on the program wa an uddres by Mrs. Carrie Grout of Rock ford. 111., a representative of the National ' Mothers' congresa. She dwalt at length "3 uicn tlio pnasea 01 oer worn. The afternoon session adlourtied early f I for tha reception which wus given In the jtioatrlce club vooms by the Beatrice truchers to the visitors, rrom : to Th ciub rooms mere artistically decorated with the High school and State univer sity colors and music was r-nilerej by a number of the high school students during the reception hours. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served. The affair was a notable and enjoyable gathering of teachers, an-.oni them being some' of the prominent educators of the state. Tne subject at the evening session, held In- the First Presbyterian church, was "Suve'the Boys How Can We Keep Them Ayers Are you discouraged, half-sick, miserable all the time? Then your blood is thin and imr pure. Make your blood rich and pure with a doctots medicine Aycrs Sarsaparilla; tested and tried for sixty years. Ask your doctor if he knows a better blood medicine. aiCasaWH, ABsnggta. GS7 n A Great Suit Bargain for Saturday 350 Women's Sample Suits bought at 50c on the dollar from one of New York's best unit manufac turers made of the very best materials, such as che viots, broadcloths, voiles and fancy mixtures in the new coat, Eton or blouse shapes best silk lining faultless in fit and workmanship suits in this lot worth from $20 to ?27.r0 YOUIt CHOICE SATURDAY Women's Clever Run-About Suits Made In the new coat style 21 and 24 Inches long also In the swogecr blouse nnd Ktnn effects carefully tailored by mnn tailors material of tho very 22 "ifl latest novelty mixtures suits thut would be cheap ut $30 Enatrr Mali? ..-V Beautiful Voila Salt In blue, brown and black new rnllnrlesa blouse and Kton effccts--hnndso!in ly trim med skirts In dress lengths In the very f most sKllllul cull makers reguiar $A Exclusive Suit Models Just arrived for our gie:it Kaster Suit Sale. They are correct copies of garments fro:n one of Pari' most fish ionalilo tailors l;i broadcloths, otnmlnos and voiles-blues, ' rowns, blacks and chnirpngnr shde nt prices thnt wll' tcnl-h you on'y ono of :i kind Easter Sale ptlce 37.50, 39.75, 45.00, 55.00 Easter Specials in Waists Women's new tailored Irish Mnen Waists tho very ilr.e-t ciuility front of waist trimmed with Japanese dtuwn work -1lceves and back tucked-a waist you cannot duplicate r ; less thuti $7.50-f aster Sale . J.yU pr.e g Wajst Made of the very finest duality of peau do sole silk hand somely trimmed with lace. Insertion front conies In l.ght blue, champagne and cream looks betto: than ft. Ill) many tl0.no waists Easter 8aUi prlt.e Swell Voile Dress Skirts In everv shope and style trimmed or plali of the very bear, atmllty of Imported voiles In all shades unllned or wit i hllk drop skirts-at $4.. W . $7.90. W-75 -35.00 and up to Women's New Spring Coats One siK-clal lot of women's Covert Coats made of the, best email. of all wool covert well talloi ed satin f QIY llned-would be ctnap at $10-Eater Sale price v. rv Women's Swell Covert Coats 2 Inches long st.n plied seems beautifully tailored taffeta "and satin lined - e.y nobby garments Easter tt 7S Sttlo price $9 76. $12 .75 and up to MrtM j Women's Silk Coats The most complete line In the clj In taffetas, peau de .ole shantung and cloth of gold in Etons, new blouses loose tni ee-qutu i to. Ladies' Easter Gloves imwina a complet end most beautiful lino of le w and pptar- style, every staple and stylish k., values that were ever ehown In any glove department real kid, cape " Uns. mode, or -l.te-wlth one or two claPa- mocha and cape gloves wlth one or two ciaspa ... in a niAMin the mmt nonular ihadea. tans, slates, reds, black and Muslin Underwear a ,J(S Lndlea' fine quality muslin and cambric AX 40C Diawers cut wide and full with beautiful lace and dainty embroidery trimmings many exclusive pattern at 46c. a x eri. Ladies' new .Gowns extra wide and long AI OVw eklrt with round or square yoke w-'a high or low neck with hemstitched lace and pretty em broidery trimmings a varied assortment of styles to so led from 69c At 4k1 Ladies' handsome long cloth and rmb.-.o iwl kPltasCJ Oowns beautiful new and novel effectt th styles of lace. Insertions and embroidery exclusive with us l.l high an) V-shaped necks all allpovers with hort aleevta mnif beautiful lines to chooa from $1.25. In School?" Flve-mlnut addresses were made on the subject, the phase of which were as follows:- "How to Reach the Heart of a Boy," Superintendent OUve True, Fair bury; "Value of School Athletics and Other Collateral Activities." Superintend ent W. L. Stephens, Lincoln: "Why Are Our School Becoming Female Semin aries?" Prlnciptl I. N. Clark, Sterling; "Commercial Branches In th High School," Principal L. E. Mumford, Beatrle; "Man ual Training," Ex-State Superintendent Jackson. Lincoln: "The Elective Bystem," Superintended. C. E. Gregory. Crete; "Sci entific Temperance Instruction," Mr. A. W. Nlckell. Beatrice. In the brief time allowed, the addresses were to th point and commanded close attention. In the general discussion Superintendent 1 Gregory of Crete opposed the stand taken by Superintendent Stephens In favor of foot ball. With a benediction by Rev. D. L. Thomas the evening session was closed. Beatrice Merchaata' Luncheon. BEATRICE, Neb.. April l.-l8pciul.) The members of the Beatrice Commercial club held u luncheon at the Paddock hotel last night and discussed matters of im portance to the city. President Thomas Harden presided at the meeting nnd toasts j were delivered by the following gentlemen: Mr. Harden and W. W. Duncan opened with brief remarks. In which they urged the business men to pull together; "What W Intend to Do," B. H. Begole; "Blue Monday." Dr. O. W. Croft; "Th Value of the Retail Merchant to a City, by One Who Is Not a Merchant." Samuel Rlnsker; "Bull, whacking." George P. Marvin. M. T. Cum mlnga also apoke briefly along the line of honest competition, and quite a number of matters were brought up und discussed In formal ly. A resolution was read nnd adopted asking the Southeastern Nebraska Educational association to make Beutrice Sarsaparilla " I suffered so terribly from stomach trouble that it was feared I had cancer. I wa induced to try Ayers SarMparilla, and only a few bottles entirely cured me." Mrs. P. D. Smith, Middlefield, Conn. t. O. Ar 0 LawaU, I .75 swellest shape-tailored by OQ 7 and 4o vnluei Kislrr suie 40.UU aprlns styles of Gloves for shade -in Hid, cape, mocha In pique and over-seam finish beau- or uuuonnuie wrisui. Its regular place of meeting, ani tho chair appointed M. E. Shults, Superintendent Fulmer. W. 6. Tllton and O. P. Fulton as a committee with himself In presenting the matter to the association. New Telephone Company at Work. PAPILLION. Neb., April 1 (Special ) The Mutual Telephone company recently organised -In the western part of Sarpy county lias commenced work of construe tlon The line start In th vicinity of Meadow and will extend aervlct to the many farmer In that vicinity. Each mem ber doe a share of the work and buy an equal amount of material. Pole have been set and the stringing of wires will begin soon. Twenty-five farmers have signed a contract to bear their share of the work and this week a franchise was secured to enter Louisville. Officer of the company are as follows: Will Schaat, president; lan Phelps, vice president; J. H. Sundy, secretary; Zach Jarman, treasurer, Assailant of Girl la Convicted. NORFOLK, Nb., April 1. (Special.) John Clark, the man who wa recently arrested upon a statutory cliurge for as saulting Flossie Richardson, a 13-year-old girl, will g.j to the penitentiary. He wa found guilty l:i the district cou't of Madi son tudav. Frank Tann?r. a youth from South Norfolk, wlK aUo wear a striped suit, having been arrestd upon a paternity charge at the complaint of Delia Clark. Clark halls originally from Sioux City, where h 1 said by his son to have at one time been tried for murder. He was an employe at the Northwestern eating house her. Oaccols Odd Frllovra to Celebrate. OSCEOI.A Neb., April 1. (Special.) Rising Star lodge No 75, Independent Ordr of Odd Fellows, of this city, has already begun preparations for the celebration of the eighty-sixth anniversary of the order. The necessary committees were appointed at the last meeting, and they expect that, with the aid of the Rebekah degree lodge, te make this th best they have ever had. Good speakers will be secured and the auditorium. The Second regiment band of the Nebraska, National Guard will furnish the mualo. Gag County Murtgaa Record. BEATRICE. Neb., April 1 tSpeclal.) Following Is th mortgage report of Gage county for the month of March: Number of farm mortgage filed, sixty-seven. amounting to $129,466; farm mortgages re leased, seventy-eight, amounting to $intu2 city and town mortgage filed, twelve, amounting to $7,730; released, forty-flvc. amounting to $21,693. PAPILUON. Nb.. April l.-(Special-)-Ernest Ringo of Springfield, Neb., attend Ing th Michigan university, haa been chosen valedictorian of the law class at the graduatloa this spring. Tit class is com 14 WW F1GIIT ALL FOR SULLIVAN Demoort.io . Eeorjtn ir Vaks Aoo.hsf Eutemen; ef Thrit Purpose. BRYAN URGES FAITHfULTO RALLY TO HIM Send Oat llrealar Letter Warnlna Them Sot t l.rl lleerganlaer Uctn Control of the I'arlr M-rhlner. (Krum a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Apnl 1 (SpecNI.t "We do not want IB to 1 injected into tne piatr rm ; because 1 to 1 Is not an Issue at this time. J I All Nebraska wants IS to nee Judge J. J. I Sullivan nominated tor Vice president by 1 I the St Louis convention and that Is what I we Mil should work tor. 1 ni Is wiist the reorganliers are quoting Judge W. V. UMham with saying during a shurt stay In town yesterday and last night. Judge Uld 1 hum is also quoted as saying lhat he was ' in favor of sendlnp Mr. Hryan to the na tional democratic convention as a delegate j and that no one should make ar.y objve- i1 tlous to that. And while the reorgunUci s are quoliiig Jmlire Oldham they ere als telling about I a little l-tess bureau that was started by Mr. Hryan during his recent visit here. Letters bearing his name arc being sent out. so they clttl.n, cnlling upon his fi leads to see to It thr.t the ft -irgnviixcrs do not control couniy emi precinct convenuons holders, who asked that n receiver be no nnd that the delegalkns to the stats ccn- J ndmcd to wind up the affairs of tho com ventions are not controlled by the reor- j pnny. iranlzers. He asks, so one who claimed to 1 I have seen the letter raid, that the reor-j r """ ' ganliers Ie watched ch,si!f and that every- The charred body of a new bom babe I thing possible be dor" to prevcr.t them 1 w: found la the fu-nace l:i th base-nent Betting in control ot n.Ta!rs Tl e letter Is ! ef " Lincoln Medical college at an early ' said to be very lengthy and Is b.lrg sent! I"""- "'' morning by K. F Carr. a janl I only to the truly riflhful. The i"orjar. - ,or- fomnc- Graham has taken posses 1 Izers now believe that Mr. t!i ya! ' of ! sl',n r'f corpse and. together with the . th,. onl..l,.n thit h ivlll be lw.:,t ...ir ,,n ! police. Is Investigating It Is the IsMlef ' the ih'tferin proposition und that it is now Ibis Intention to try to be able to Lame : the candidate. They are claiming that he Is merely using Hearst to gather In ns many delegates as peihlc, so that the ' two together may Iw able to control a ; sufficient number of d'logutca to name who j ever they pleas? us the candidate and they j believe that Mr. Bryan will not at the I Wist minute throw his strength to Hearst, but to someone who has not yet been I mentioned For second place on the ticket thf-y say Mr. Hryar. ban plenty of Influence, becked by the Nebraska delegation, to land Julpe Sullivan, and they expect to charge It U' against him if he does not. And In the meantime John Maher, martyr and ex-oourt reporter, has arrived In Lin coln with hi faithful typewriter and has opened up an office In a downtown room. 1 He Is supposed to be able to do consider- J able work on his machine should the In spiration strike htm and It is expected that In the course of a few ilays there will be something doing in trie literature line. I Indsay Going" Home. Chairman H. C. Lindsay of tho repub lican plate committee will leave Lincoln tomorrow for his home In Pawnee, unless in the meantime hla condition ebecomes worse so that he cannot travel. Mrs. Lind say and their daughter left today. Mr. Lindsay shows no evidence of being disappointed at the action of President Roosevel. In refining to appoint him United States district attorney and merely said when discussing the appointment of Judge Baxter: "I have no sore spots except those eatued by rheumatism." Last night Mr. Lindsay .! he was well pleased with the cnndjileq, at the repub lican party In this state ani saw no reason why the ticket to be nominate! would not win out all along the line. "We need to organise, though," he said, "and it la my desire If my health will permit It. to make a personal canvass of the staU and per- feet an organization In every voting pre cinct, and endeavor to get all organisation to pull and work together. We should a', least roll up 28.0U0 or 30,000 majority for th) president and this will give us the legisla ture and everything else." Guardsmen Give Entertainment. Adjutant General Culver went to Albion today, where he will Join General Daggett at an entertainment to be given by Com pany M. Second regiment. General Daggett I Inspecting the guard and It was by spe cial Invitation that General Culver went along. ' Kennedy Object to Sentence. James L. Kennedy, sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary from Colfax county, doesn't want to serve that long and therefore ha asked the supreme court to reverse the decision of Judge Orlnlson's court. Kennedy wa convicted of robbing the bank at Roger. Mra. Green Want , Little. Martha J. Green, who mall reaches her at "Real, Boyd county, country roau, died an application today with Secretary Dobson of the State Board of Irrigation for permission to take from Klbby creek water of sufficient quantity to Irrigate one eighth of an acre of ground. Should th uppllcatloa be allowed, I and It doubtless will be, Mrs. Green will have the distinction of receiving the smallest appropriation of water ever made by the Stat Board of Irrigation. Traat Company Replies. In a petition filed lu th supreme court this afternoon by the Northwestern Trust company of Omaha In answer to the alle gations of Attorney General Prout, who Is seeking to stop the company from doing business In Nebraska and to appoint a re ceiver to wind up Its affairs, the attorneys 6 This Tea is Packed BECAUSE It costs less than here, and you are the gainer by it, are you not? Yon get what you buy, both In flavor and weight, full 16 ozs. to the lb. fitoTSTZAHE . Tun MAR -CHOICEST ?UN CURED JAPAN TEA II HI Jit His Cup That Cheers. Tired Katun's Sweet Restorer. fnHrTu en ir?. r sin imiiiiuiuu a 'Vtfr,' J. II. DELL for the company deny each and every alle gation miitd by th state's attorney, except that the State Banking board haa refused It a certificate to do bustnea. It denle rmphntlrally that It la selling con tract a aa specified by th attorney general and sub mits with It answer a copy of what It al lege la the only contract It sells. This contract provides that tha company will place the holder In possession of a home or other real property to the value of not to exceed fl.oon In consideration of cer tnln payments to bo made by the holder. The holder must pay the company $5 upon the date of the contract and to on the 2th day of each and every month thereafter for thirty months, and after that time to pay to the company $15.70 until tl.ourt shall have been paid In. In consideration of the serv ices to be performed by the company the holder must also pay to the company $5 ., .i,0 execution of the contract, and 11 each mcnth during the life of the contract. Vow months then, at the end of the thirty If the company cannot place the holder of the contrail In possession of the $1,000 home It agrees to return to the holder ti e money he has paid '.i with 4 per cent In terest, the payments to be made ut the same rate l:i which tlitj were paid to the ci 111 puny. In n typewritten sheet .ittaehed to the ci ntract is u se t'-n In whli h the holder n(irces to "tay to I he Northwester'' Trusr company the s un of $ir..70 pi mcnth on an t a'ter the s:!d com'.inny so places m 1 Ir. p KFesslon of said home or ether i"ol prop erty." There 13 no time limit Kpifificd In this section. The suit v. hronpht ly the attorney j general at the request of a num'xT of policy I of phyrlelonn that the child was several , ' houi-51 old. but whether It was murdered they are not sure The child's left arm wis burned off and Its body was charred. R. R. L IIcrdtrHr. clerk of the supreme court. beslds being head of the reorcar. Izers nnd other things, Is the father of an elght-potird pill, who nrrlved nt his home last nlpht. Mrs. and Miss Herdman are both doing well. Governor Mickey was called to Osceola this morning on private business, lie has not yet received the resignation of Judge Baxter, who Is to succeed W S. Bummers as I'nltcd States district attorney Horace M. Clark, superintendent of the Geneva girls" Industrial school, was at the state house this morning, conferring with State Architect Tyler with reference to some repairs to be made at that Institution. This morning the open season for all fish, except trout, begins. Trout may be taken with hook and line after June 1 until October 31. when the season for all species closes. The open season for ducks and geese will close April IS. tadylna; Railroad Aaaeaamenta. Secretary Bennett of the Stat Board of Equalisation left tonight for Denver to try to secure from the Board of Equalisation of Colorado somo Idea as to how best to assess railroad property. It Is understood that Mr. Bennett expects to Interview the taxing authorities In several states In or der to get a line on railroad assessment. OFFER A REWARD FOR MURDERERS Mystery Still larraaadt Dcsrffc ! Mas Itosur ffvstirer. COLtTMBt-'S. Neb., April l.-(6peclal.) The county, supervisors have offered a reward of $400 for any information . that will lead to the apprehension and convic tion cf those who had a- har.d In the mur der In Humphrey tpwnshl? Tuesday morn ing. The whole affair Is shrouded In much mystery and the officer are entirely at Bea. It pretty well settled that the murdered man's name was William Bryan. He wa about 28 year old and well dressed. The remalni are still being held by the coroner and George T. Bryan of Minne apolis, who thinks It Is his brother, 1 ex pected her tonight. When th body was found, death could not have occurred but a short time prev ious, because rigor mortis had not yet taken place. He was found by a couple of boys, who were hunting, aa they passed an old abandoned house on th farm of Ed Graham, about half a mil from any residence. No stranger had been seen about th place, but a robbery had oo curred at Creston. only a few rrales away, and It la oonjecturad that Bryan - wa probably a pal of th robber and that either an accident happened, or a quarrel over th spoils reaulted In murder. It Is thought that the body wa brought to the house Just after the shooting. Two sus picious characters who were seen In Hum phrey th day of th shooting have disap peared and It is found that one of them purchased a ticket over the Elkhorn for Boise, Ida. If th remain prove to be Bryan It Is- believed that his brother can assist the officers. Bridge Opened to Truffle. COLtJMBya. Neb., April l.-(8psclal.)-The bridge over th Piatt river was com pleted and thrown open to travel today, after being closed for three weeks for re pair. In th meantime trad haa been kept up with Polk county farmers by means of a ferry which has brought pro duce over, and the merchant have run their deliver wagon to the ferry landing, a distance of about four mile. One acci dent happened at the ferry last week, In which the boat eapsised and the contents was lost, and one man lost a gold watch In trying to save hi other article. mu TEA in Japan. Why? 2 DQLECTfromJapan. No manipulating in any way. JUST WHAT YOU WAHT. Just what you have been using for years. ALWAYS THE SAME. Tt T Bfl 1 1 CO. trWCABOlLL ffn ini n Bnai71 n & CO, Chlcnno. President Chris Nelson Cured by Warner's Safe Cure Mr. Nelsen Praises This Great Medicini for Its Wonderful Power to Conquer Kidney and Liver Diseases. "I am thankful there Is a remedy on the market which will permanently cure kidney troubles. Warner's 8s fe Cure st.inds v.1 hout doubt at the hed of all curative agencies for this dread and fre quent disease. I know by personal experience "s price less value as a kid ney and liver cure and regulator. It cured me when doctors said I ' In the fatal stages and 1 hnve seen some most 'wonderful cures from Its use among my friends. It has been one of the old stand-bys among us Danes, at home ns well ns here In America, for over :t'i y c a r s." ch-ls. Nelson, Preslda.it, Danish Brothers' mij. rmtis 1 . This Im exactly the action of Warner's Hufe Cure, und is th reason It hns been o succex.-o ill for over an veara In curing every form of klduev. bladder, liver and blood diseases even In advanced stages. It makes all the functions of tho body to work In perfect harmony and keeps the whole system constantly In Ivalthv order. H Is the only remedy that will positively cure and lenve no bad alter effects. IT CLEANSES AND CURES THE KIDNEYS- The world Is filled with men ami women who have kidney disease and do not know It until It hiu-- developed Into Uhi lilei- Ti ouhle, llhcumHtlMin, Ilahete or Bright Ifiwease, which will prove fatnl If not Htl uded to Immediately nlth Warner's Bafe t'ure. Backache, headnche, painful passing of urine, frequent desire to urinate, Inflam mation of the bladder, torpid liver, ihe i.iiallc pains nnd swellings, jaundice and skin troubles, female Ills, nil tell you your k 'd:ie s have been discus d for months and are not able to !o their work i operly. ItlVP TUI? CI11PI C TEC.T Let sim e morning urine stand In a glass or bottle 24 hi ARC IfllO OIM LL I L0 1, hours. If It becomes cloudy, imrtlcles float In It, or a sediment fornix, your kidneys lune been diseased for months. Don't delay a mlnut. (let a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. It will cue ou. At all drug stores or direct, oil cents an,' il.Oll a bottle Doctor's advice ard medical booklet free. Warner's 8af Cure Co., Itochester, N. Y. , Refuse substitutes and Imitations: they art dangerous and do net cure. "Safe" PHI move the bowels gently and aid speedy Cure. nsanZwHlBH K. MAKES LIFE'S Mi WALK EASY TRADE MAKE. " To be comfortable or not to be comfortable that is the question." Crossett Shoes solve this problem. If YOUR dealer write me. I will tell Lewis A. Crossett, Inc. NORTH ABINGTON. MASS. THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS Consultation and Examination Free CURE KIDNEY and T'RINAKY disease nnd all Disease and Weaknesses of MEM due to evil habits of youth, excesses or the results of nt-glectud or Improperly' treated private discuses, which cause night losi.es, day drains nnd Impairs th mind, destroys the muscular and sexual strength and reduce tha sulTcrer to that deplorable state known a Nervo-Hcxual Debility. NO HARSH OR DANGEROUS METHODS USED. CONSULTATION FRFFomc hour, t a. m. to p. m. Sundnys, 10 to 1 AND EXAMINATION 1 "Lt only. If you cannot call wi It for symptom blank. STATE "" MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnana Street, Betweea 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb. Try the Southwest It is the Land of rromiso growing faster nnd building on a firnior foundation than any other portion of the country. Take a trip and look it ovt r. Low round-trip rates, April 5th and 19th, return limit, 21 days. Liberal atop-over privileges. IJate applies to Okla homa, Indian Territory, Arkansas, New Mexico and many points in Texas. Low one-way rates will aUo be in effect to Oklahoma points and to Texas. Descriptive literature mailed on application to JOHN HK II A ST I AN, Tasnenger Traflic Manager Itock Island System, Chicago. Tickets and full information at this office. Club, 1104 C 8t.. T.l coina. Washington. Thousands of doc tors and bright, hap py men and women everywhere, who have lccu rescue 1 from lives of suffer ing and death by this wonderful remedy, gratefully endorse) every word Mr. Ncl en says of it. In order to get t the root of kidney trouble and effect iv permanent cure the other functions o f the body must also be properly treated, the blood must bo made pure an d healthy, the circula tion strengthened, the heart restored to Its i.ormal action, the Inflammation re duced and the dis ease germs killed and driven out of the system. NKI.SKX. doe not keep them, you who does. HYDROCKLR VARICOCELE STRICTURE ni.oon roiaox (syphilis) ItlPIVRE I KERVOIS DEBILITY VP if F. P. RUTHERFORD, G. P. A. 1323 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. i posed of luO members.