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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1904)
Tel. M. Mlf ejnallty Irnored price riioul be a Irnr srnlde to Inc." A Monday we start the second week with equally as good bar pains as offered the first Everyone" pleased with the values, as they are 'this season's styles and make. x Waists Blnek BrllTlnntlne Waists We havw till a few. in Kim 32, 4fi, 42 and 44, which we are f losing out fit $1.10 earn. If we have yo'.rr slse you wlU be satis fled with the price.. All our Tailor Msde Stilts half price. All our Shirt Waist Stilt a half price. Bargains In Pettlconta. BargHlns in Walking Slilrta. On sale M on flay all day. Children's Muslin Drawers Three bin values far Monday material! June are worth morr. AT IOC EACH Children's Plain Draw ers, finished with hema and tucks, re duced from 15c 20c and 25c. AT 15C EACH A U drawera that Hold op to JOc per pair, made of muslin, neatly finished with hemaUtrhed ruffle. AT JOC EACH All drawers that aold up to 40o per pair, made of muslla, neatly finished with cluster of tucks and narrow embroidrrr-d raffle. Children's Dresses In sizes for children up to 3 years old, all White. AT C French presses, will) trimmings of tucks and embroidery, reduced from n.oo. AT ILOO Reduced from fj.50, several tries to choose from, made from fine nainsooks and India linen, neatly i trimmed with tucks and embroidery. AT 75C Reduced from JL2, nainsook material, fancy yokes, with 'lac and embroidery trimming. AT $1.25 Reduced from 12.00. AT fl-60Reduced from (2.25 and J2.50. AT $L75 Reduced from $2.75. Wash Goods Special clearing sale of choice Wash Goods on Monday. 16c, 18c 'and 'ZOo Batistes,' Madras, Swisses, Suitings, etc., at 100 per yd. JSo, tOc, 35c and 40c Swlssea, Batistes, Linen Suitings, 'Madras, etc., at 15o per yard. Beautltul line of new Cotton Wash Voiles, In light and dark effects, at 20a per yard. 5c, 40o and 45o light weight Linen Suitings at 26c per yard. Oc, 75c and 90c tit. Gall Swisses at one half price. 90c and $1.00 French Mull, 40 Inches wide, at one-half price. Special A line of linen Insertions In white, blue, champagne and linen colors at 25c per yard, former prices 65c to $1.60 per yard. We Close Saturdays at 1 O'Clock During July and August M. C A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas- Stfc tent. There was no heart In It. The night had taken the temper out of the cheering multitude and made the occasion much like a burned out roman candle. I There was the Nebraska delegation, look ing as If they had just awakened from a troubled sleep, showing the effects of the train that has been on them ever since their arrival In the convention city. - Bryan Almost Collapses. A number of seats were vacant In the Nebraska delegation, the absence of Wil liam Jennings Bryan being generally re marked. Mr. Bryan almost collapsed when he finished his speech early this morning and his friends, recognizing that he had just about used up all bis strength in his appeal to the sober Judgment of the con vention" to nominate a candidate that would be acceptable to the rank and Die, hurried Mr. Bryan to Ms hotel, where he was at once put to bed. A physician was sum moned, who prescribed for his distinguished patient and commanded complete rest. Later In the day Mr. Bryan was taken to the home of his cousin, Dr. Dwlght Jen nings of this city, where he will have the best of rare. Mr. Bryan, It la said, la suf fering from a slight congestion of the lungs, which It Is expected will yield readily to the treatment. When Nebraska was called for nomina tions for vice president C. J. Smyth mounted a chair and In bis most Impressive manner mid: "Nebraska passes, but awaits with pro found Interest the course of New York." This remark was occasioned by a desire on the parj of some of the delegates from Nebraska to wait upon the New Tork dele-' gatlon, ascertain their wishes and then lend assistance wherever possible. A clear case of the "tall going with the hide," aa Mr. Philllpa of Columbus expressed it. "New York has nominated Psrker, I now believe In giving the state the right to complete the ticket to Its own liking." E. C. S. IHMIMIIMIMUMMMMIMIIMMWMMIIIIHMIMHH CUT OUT THII COUPON. Omaha Bee Exposition Coupon A Trip to St. Louis ONE VOTE Cue Vote for. Address. Ton. CUT THIS OUT Deposit at Bee Office or mall to "Exposition Department, " Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska. 9 MHIIIMWW!I CUT OUT THIS COUPON. . Omaha Dee Exposition Coupon A Trip to St, Louis PREPAYMENT COUPON No Votes fr Address. Toe a. Send Bee to name Address. This coupon, when accurupinUd by a cash prepaid eubsrrtptlon to TBS BEB, counts 10 vines fur eieli Mc paid, luu votee for ea. h dollar vlil, etc. A subai-rli lion cannot be prrpald until the amount due t ilata has bean paid. tepueit at ba Cunce or mail to "Uxpoaitiun Department," Omaha lies, Omaha, Neb, I Bee, July 10. 1904. Second Week of our Great July Sale Silk Tea Gowns We hare about 60 beautiful 81 Tk Tea Oowr.a, Hegant creations In pink, blue and white, rich lace effects. These towns re worth 1:5.00. We win close thera out Monday at C0.00 each. Thee aro surely bar rain a. Jackets We hare not many Jackets left there ire probably 50, Including the silk coata They win all go at the fol lowing reductions Monday. llft.OO Coata Monday 17.5a tl.'.OO Coats Monday $8.00. tno.CO Coats Monday $5.00. Special Items (or Monday's Selling Whenever It la poeslble, get the best. However low the price here. It Is not the only special attraction that la drawing the crowds during thla great July clearing sale. An even stronger feature Is the fine values and clean fresh dress goods. Not a yard of bankrupt stock that has done duty on some dreae goods counter from two to ten years, to deceive you, simply because they're advertised cheap. "BLACK NUNS' VEILING Regular 50c and 60c quality, all wool, beautiful luster, S3Hc yard. ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS-.Reg-ular 60c quality, all good colore, neat, tasty patterns, lffcj a yard. HANDSOME SICILIAN or MOIIAIR 52 Inches, regular COO quality, beauti ful (Ilk luster, two shades, brown and gray 50o a yard, N MIXED NOVELTY SUITING Regular 50c and 60c quality, all new styles 29c a yard. NOTE There la not a large quantity in any one line, but they are fine value for those who get here when they are on aale Monday, 8 a, m. Embroidery Sale Monday A July clean up salo in our Embroid ery department handsome Swtsa Em broideries, Cambric and Nainsook matched seta. Embroidered Medallions and strap effecta all at one-half regu lar prices. Medallions and strap effects formerly sold from 50c to $3.00 per yard, Monday half price. Irish point all-over Embroldory that was $11,60 per yard, Monday . $5.76 per yard. Swiss Edgings ranging from 60c to $5 per yard, Monday at one-half price. Cambrlo and Nainsook Edging that old for 60c to 90c per yard, Monday at lialf price. , Insertlngs to match these. One piece Lace Trimmed Flouncing for infant's long dresses that sold for $2.76, Monday $1.38 per yard. Cleveland Is Gratified. i BUZZARD'S BAY. N; T.', July .-Former President Grover Cleveland, who Is the guest here of Joseph Jefferson, was advised of the nomlratton of Judge Parker for president as soon as he awoke this morn ing. Later Mr. Cleveland sent the follow Ing statement to the Associated Press: "Mr. Cleveland declines to see any re porter or representative of the press, but sends the following word from his room to the Associated Press: "I am In absolute Ignorance of the action of the St. Louln convention except Insofar as it has nominated Mr. Parker as presi dential candidate. With the result 1 am abundantly gratified and I hope that the remainder of the work of the convention will add to the encouraging prospects of democratic success. This Is all I can pos sibly say at this time. I don't know when 1 shall have an opportunity to read the platform adopted or to learn of the entire proceedings of the convention. In any event, It Is absolutely certain that no further expression from me may be ex pected at present. I hope to be relieved of further Importunity on this subject." Wall Congratulates Psrker. MILWAUKEE, July f.-Edward C. Wall, Wlaconrln's candidate for president before the democratic national convention, when Informed by the Associated Press report of Judge Parker's nomination, sent the fol lowing congratulatory meessge to the suc cessful candidate: Judge Alton B. Parker, Esopua, N. Y.; Please accept my hearty congratulations on your nomination by the. democratic na tional convention for president. No one will strive harder to secure your election than I. There ia a reasonable prospect of your receiving the electoral vote of Wis consin. You can rely upon every democrat In the state doing his full duty to accom plish that result. E. C. WALL. Parker to Heve a Side Track. NEW YORK, July .-A side track to the home of Judge Alton B. Parker, at Esoptis, N. Y., was ordered constructed today by the Weet Shore railroad for the Increased business at that point on account of Judge Parker's nomination. Naaie. Btata. fm Name. State, i ar - ' I "TITE OMAITA mean dictation to the convention and aroused the greatest anger. Governor Vardamnn, speaking for Missis sippi, said that the delegation of that state, would not consent that any gentleman shall dictate to the convention as to what should be Its platform and would Join an effort to reconsider the nomlhntlon If such declara tion should be attempted. Senator Tillman, talking with the other delegates, asked "if the committee on resolutions was to be klrked and cuffed about" aa though It waa nothlns? He sent word to Senator Daniel, chair man ef the committee on resolutions, that any attempt to reconsider the action on the platform and Insert the gold standard plunk would raise a storm In the conven tion. Many delegates expressed the opin ion that Judge Parker would have to back down or that another candidate would be named. There was a rumor that W. J. Bryan would come to the convention, although 111, and make a fight against a gold standard plank, but Chairman Smythe of the Ne braska, delegation said this was not true. Finally, shortly after 7 o'clock, when the convention had ordered a ballot for the nominee for vice president and the secre tary was about to call the roll, Senator Culberson of Texas arose and in an excited manner sold that before a vice president was nominated "we had better find out who Is to be the candidate for president." He moved a recess until 8:30. The motion was put end unanimously carried. Mr. Sheehan called Judge Parker on the long distance telephone and had a pro longed conversation with him, the result of which has not been disclosed. STRUGGLE! FUR VICE PRESIDENT Convention Resumes Its Efforts for a Running Mate for Parker. ST. LOUIS, July 9. With the announce ment of the nomination of Chief Justice Alton B. Parker early this morning an ad journment was taken until afternoon, and the great covention hall waa quickly emp tied of its wearied delegates and specta tors. The terrific strain of the night was over and there was a general movement in the direction of the hotels. It was 6:37 o'clock when the first sign of opening the session was made; Chairman Clark called the convention to order and directed the delegates to take their seats-. Representative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi was recognized and moved that nomination speeches be limited to fifteen minutes and seconding speeches to Ave minutes, but that no more than four sec onding speeches be allowed for any one nomination. Ball of Texaa offered a sub stitute limiting the nominating speeches to ten minutes, leaving the time of the sec onding speeches at five minutes and limit ing the number to three. Mr. Willlams-at once withdrew his motion In favor of Wo substitution and It was adopted without dissension. Roll Cull for Vice President. Roll call of states was then called for the presentation of candidates for vice president. Alabama was called several times with no response, but Anally Mr. Russell of that state announced that A la barn, a would give way to Illinois. Samuel Alschuler of Illinois arose and announced that Freeman Morris would peak for that state. Mr. Morris took ,the platform to name James R. Williams of Illinois. Sews Disturbs Convention. As the unexciting routine of the nomi nating and seconding speeches proceeded In the convention the storm that seemed Inevitable was gathering. Leaders hurried to and fro with anxious faces and the news from sop us spread rapidly. The floor filled with delegatea and In the Parker states men aat with heads clone together In whispered consultation. At 7 o'clock there were signs to the Initiated that the session 'waa going to be dramatic In the extreme, but the delegatea smiled and lis tened to the flow of "favorite sons' " ora tory all unconscious of the great things that were moving- In the party's heart. The roll call of state proceeded until Maryiaad was reached without a response. For Maryland. John Prentice Poe took the platform and seconded the eomtnatlon of MrDav1 of Wast Virginia. (Applause punctuated hla speech.) Nebraska's response waa a statement that It waited with Interest the choice of New York. New Tork requested to be passed when called on the roll. Senator X. W. Carmack of Tennessee was placed In nomination by delegate Hcrsey of that state. Mr. Hersey spoke from his chair tad hlji speech was very brief. The nam of Senator Carmack was received with ajsplauae, II. O. Davis' nomination re ceived a second from the District of oC lurablA delegation. Convention In Cproar. The first rumbls of the approaching storm was hebrd at Just 7 o'clock. Senator South of Arkansas broke In on the roll call with a motion that In view of the rumors that were disturbing the convention a receee be taken until S o'clock. His motion did not prevail. The convention waa in such an np rosr because of the Parker telegram rumors that the latter part of the roll call for the presentation of candidates for vice presi dent was Inaudible. t Chairman Clark directed that the roll be called for the announcement of the votes. Benator Culberson of Texas secured rec ognition. He was visibly excited when he secured recognition and mounting his chair said: "For reasons which are obvious to all the delegates here It seems to me that we ought not to proceed at thla time to nominate a candidate for rice president, and I therefor move that the convention" here cries of "Why?" "WhyT" Interrupted Senator Culberson. "I repeat," concluded Senator Culberson, "that In the present exigencies which con front the convention It ought not proceed to the nomination of a vice president. We want to know before a candidate for vice presid'nt Is nominated who will be the can didate for president." His motion was put by the r chairman, ffe-wa Electrifies Delraratea. The vote was In the opinion of moat peo ple lost, but Chairman Clark loudly banged his desk and declared It carried and quickly left the platform before the convention re covered from Its amaaement, The confu sion, greit before Culberaoa arose, was In tensified greatly when be Intimated that Judge Parker might possibly vacate the head' of the ticket A 4isoae throng, through which It was Impossible to pass, gathered In front of the chairman's desk and strove desperately to learn the exact Import of the message. Their efforts were unavailing, however. The leaders disap peared and the session closed with an at mosphere of tense expectancy as te what would occur when it reconvened sit (JO p. m. SSvealaar lesslon Bearlaa. The convention did not go Into session promptly at the tlnie appointed, although the greater number of delegates and alter natos were In their seats, keyed up to a high pitch of excitement over the poaslble eveuts of the night The new that thera would In all prob ability be all sorts ef political fireworks had spread rapidly threugh the city and the people corBmenoed to pour Into the building: At tld Chairman Clark potmdedl rigor ously with his gavel and asked that the delegatea be seated and tha aisle cleared. He did not formal! ca.Il the convention to PARKER FIRES BOMB - V ' T "X r order, Ut- kooa- a sons, C'gvt Oi guleljvlUe," U Dj DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JTTLY t1 w BOUnivE COCKKAX, of New Tork. by The North American Co.. Philadelphia. Used by Courtesy of The North American. Copyrighted 1904, had been restored Governor Vurdaman of Mississippi rose and without formal recog nition by the chairman proceeded to ad dress the convention on the subject of tho mysterious telegram. The conference committee reached the hall at 9:05 and filed slowly along tho crowded aisles In the center of tho conven tion fiooK Delegates thronged about them, asking, "What shall we do?" "Keep your heads and behave," retorted Senator Tillman with emphasis, and he re peated the Injunction at numerous inter vals. " John S. Willlnms, Governor Vardaman, Senator Tillman and Senator Carmack made their way to the platform with the mysterious message In their possession. A short conference took place among the four and Chairman Clark, while the dele gates sang "My Old Kentucky Home." Chairman Clark pounded for order with John S. Williams standing by his side. "I wish to announce in advance," said the chairman, "that on this important matter' every man shall have a full and fair hearing. I now Introduce John Sharp Williams of Mississippi." Mr. Williams spoke as follows: Williams Breaks the News. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: Ail of you were very much surprU-ed and ex cited this afternoon, to use no stronger words, at what purported to be copies of teleorams which had been sent by our nominee to Mr. Carmack and others In this city. I want to tell you that but one telegram has been received. Mr. Carmack not only r"celvd eigram today of the published. (Loud cheering and applause.) from Mr. Parker to Mr. 8hclnri. Iiu h ever, - which I shall read In a moment and It la so Important that you should know what It is that, after I have read it I shall hand it to my friend, the governor of my state, Mr. Vardaman, and have him read It over again. When you shall have heard it you will note that there Is not In It one word about requiring or demanding or asking or requesting that anything should be placed In the democratic platform. (Loud appualse.) You will also note that If there Is any error In It at all It Is an error of Judgment proceeding from a senltive spirit of honor. (Applause.) Money tfot an Issue, Governor Vardaman spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman, I think you will bear me out In what I said. This is the first time In the history of the United States that a man alresdy nominated for ths greatest office on the surface of this earth has been so supersensitive about a matter of per sonal rectitude and honor as to senl a telegram to a friend asking lilm to decline the nomination for him, if, as he seems WRONG TRACK Bad to Switch. ' Even the most careful person Is apt to get on the wrong track regarding food sometimes and has to switch over. When the right food Is selected the host of alls that come from Improper food and drink disappear, even where the trouble has been of lifelong standing. "From a child I waa never strong and had a capricious appetite and I was al lowed to tat whatever I fancied rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot biscuit, etc. eo It was not surpriHlng that my digestion was soon out of order, and at the age of twenty-throe I was on the verge of nerv ous prostration. I had no appetite and as I hid been losing strength (because I didn't get nourishment in ir.y dally food to repair the wear and tear on body and brain) I had no reserve force to fall beck on, lost flesh rapidly uml no medicine helped me. "Then It was a wise physician ordered Grape-Nuts and cream and snw to It that I gave this food (new to mei a rroper trial, and it showed he knew what ho was about, because I got better by bounds from the very first That was In the summer and by winter I was In better health than ever before In my life; hud gained In flesh and weight and felt like a new person alto gether In mind as well aa body, ull due to nourishing and completely, digestible food, Grape-Nuts. "This happened three years ago nnd never Elnce then have I had any but per fect health, for I stick to my Grape-Nuts food end cream and still think It delicious. I eat It every day. I never tire of this food and can enjoy n saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream when nothing else satisfies my oppetlte-sind It's surprising how sustained and strong a small saucerful will make one feel for hours." Name given by Pes turn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. True food that carries one along and "there's a reason," Grupe-Nuts 10 days proves big things. Oet the little book. "The Road in Wcll- J 10. 1004. ' " " '7 V ) AdtX V AW A Combination to have been Informed, there Is something in the, nlatform which is not in accord with tils opinion. We purpofely made this piatrorm silent on the question or monetary standard. We made It silent because we all uareed that was not an Issue In thl campaign, and we all agreed furthermore tnat notning snouia ne piacea in me piai form which was not a campaign Issue. Now my friends, Judge Parker expresses nls opinion ror rear someoooy mignt ininK that you did not know It. There was not In all this vast assembly one single, soli tary man who did not already know that Judge Parker was a gold standard man. I have been ono of the most consistent, persistent, nnd. perhaps, radical silver men In the United States, and I knew that he was a gold standard man, and he never made any attempt to conceal It from any body. He had supported our candidates and had said that, although he did not atrree with us upon this plank, be was still a democrat (Applause.) t Official Vote In Detail. ,' ST. LOUIS. July 9. The following Is a copy of the official ballot for president : j ; j ? c s ? " ? : I a ' : i f P 5 : ., . i Alabama. J2 ., Arkansas' l(i .. .. .. , California 20 Colorado 4 6 .. .. Connecticut 14 Delaware 6 Florida J 4 Georgia 20 .. ., Idaho 6 .. .. .. Illinois 64 .. Indiana ?-0 .. IOWntj t) a a Kansas 7 11) ... .. 1 Kentucky 2tJ Louisiana S Maine 7 .. 4 Maryland Ill .. .. .. .. .. ., .. Massachusetts .. .. S3 Michigan 28 .. ., ., Minnesota. D 9 .. I 1 Mississippi 20 ' Missouri ffl Moniana tf .. .. Nebraska 4 I 1 i 4 .. 1 Nevada tj .. ,.. .. New Hampshire.. 8 - New Jersey 24 , New York 7S North Carolina .. 24 North Dakota t .. Ohio , U .. .. M Oregon 4 2 .. .. Pennsylvania 68 Rhode Island 2 South Carolina .. 18 South Dakota 8 Tennessee 24 Texas S1 I t ih i Vermont 8 Virginia . 24 Washington 10 West Virginia .... 10 2 Wisconsin 28 Wyoming t .. Alaska 6 Atlxona 6 , I list, of Columbia 6 ..- Indian Territory .. S 1 , Hawaii 6 New Mexico ...... .. 6 Oklahoma I t 1 .. Porto Rico t .. .. 4 Philippines Totals ...658 !00 38 12 SI 4 8 27 Scattering vote: MClellen Colorado, 1; Oregon, 1; Oklahoma, 1: total, 8. Miles Kansas, 2; Nebraska, 1. Towne Minnesota, 1 Morgan West Virginia, I Tammany Will Get Bnsy. ST. LOUIS, July 9. To the Associated Press Charles F. Moxphy of Tammany said today! No one need have any doubt where Tam many stands in this presidential canvass. It is solidly behind Alton B. Psrker for president. There Is never any doubt where Tammany stands when a candidate 4a regc, ularlv nominated. We came here with the belief that Cleveland waj the strongest man to nomlnato and the easiest to elect It was ascertained after consultations that In this conclusion we did not agrees with the majority of the delegates. Now that the convention has spoken and paid the hlKh honor to Judge Parker Tammuny hall will go to work at once In New Tork county nnd roll up for him the largest, plu rality ever given to the presidential candi date of the democracy.' Coekrell Cfaarratnlates nominee, WARRDNSBURG. Mo., July . When the action of tho democratic national conven tion at St Louis was told hlni. Senator Co:krell expressed himself ns highly pleased with the nomination of Parker. "Porker Is an uffabte, capable man who Is loved hy all who know, him,' he said. "I think hlB noinlnntlon is the best that could have been made under the drcunistunr.rs." Senator Cockrnll sent the following tele gram: ' To Judge Alton B. Parker, Esopua, N. T. i 1 tuiuier you my siui eru congratulations and will heartily labor for your election. K. M. COCKRKLI.. llarrlfy la llappr. PllILADEIJ'HIA, July . In speaking of the nomination of Jude Parker today, former democratic National Chairman Wil liam F. Iluirlty said: JudKO Parker whose nomination has been clearly forest sdowed for seevnr lweeks past, will muke a utmng rsndloat. He 1 made of exrellent president lal tlmier and I believe his strength will become n-'ors apnsient as the ranipslm rroKrweses. The omission of a Hold siaiulurd reoolulloa ft ora the platform Is to .be reTetU&" A Combination of Beauty nnd Convenience Several of them sire nsod in Omaha, Booth Oiiuiha and Council IUuffs. Mr. II. W. Lehman of 2314 Biuney street, says: "I am well pleased with my Racine Stan hope. It Is perfectly inr.de and much ad mired." T. J. Flaherty, S3J and K streets, South Omsha, says: "The Kac.lnn Stanhope Is a world beater. It pleases me in every par ticular, and If I could not get another one 1 would not sell it for twice the money I paid for If "Racine" Is a guaranty of quality. ' Johnson & Danforth, MANUFACTURER'S AGF.NTS. 5attley Building-, 5. W. Tele ho ne 337. Enttsrce Save by Buying GOING TO Go lisht. Join PRIVATE E DAT, Jl r.Y. 18. We furnish PU WATS AND WHILE IN 1WNE8 everything KAKK, Sl.KEI'KHS, extras of any kind. This will be the lollest. nleasa ntest crowding, no sleeping in barns or KS ALL THK TIME Don't fail to see 1.9 if you are K X tents, ana tain it over, we tone pieasu re Johnson & Eiwood, Managers, , ., agu etiseMJSMaElMSMii ma iiiumkiii 1 1 PRIVATE DISEASES Avoid Danjjrerou and Uncertain Treatment, Everything has to have a beginning, and one of the most prolific sources oC tho diseases and weaknesses so prevalent among men Is the result of abuses In early life or the neglected or Improperly treated pelvio diseases, such as Gon orrhoea, etc. While Gonorrhoea is considered one of the simplest oontagloua diseases, yet through neglect It develops into Stricture and Gleet. Insidiously progressing nnd tenaciously fastening Itself uaon the system until it has in vaded the kidneys, bladder and uroatatlo region, rendering it so complicated as to be incurable In some cases. Perhaps the first symptom was a Utile dis charge, which If properly treated could !i.o been, cured In a few days, llheu ma Us m is another result of improper rr.Atrcent of this condition, producing not (inlv excrulating pain, but it yriuently warps and twists one or more of the Joints in the bodv. producing J,o-rlble deformities, frequently depriving the individual of the ability to earn a living Vor himself, leaving him a helpless and tortured cripple for life. Anothn- deplorable result of this disease when improperly treated Is swollen glands, that are not only painful, but will flnslly destroy a' man sexually, and In many ?aAS physioally. When this disease, through neglect or Improper treatment, by Its extension has caused a crysiliie Invasion of the bladder, thence by Its extension up the ureters to the kldnevs, It there produces results that are Indeed lamentable. Some men. through Igno - ranee of the consequences which are sure to follow negleot or Improper treat ment, consider this a trifling ailment and rely upon patent medicines, druggists and unskilled doctors In an effort to secure relief for the cost of a bortle of medlolne. and by this procedure allow the disease to make swih serious In roads upon the sexual aiul nervous system' that It Incapeclfatoa them for the rhyslr.al. menial and sexi.al duttfB of life, and the patient pays dearly for his economy, or the selection of 1'aompetent attendance. WE CURE and CURE QUICK W Don'l Paioh Op-W Cure Quickly, Safety and Thoroughly! Stricture, Varlcmle. Emissions, Nervo-Scxual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Waste In Urine, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, aeif abuse, excesses, or the result of specific, or private diseases. PnM'MI TITIflW DrC If you cannot call write for symptom "blank liUndULI Allllfl rntt omoe hours 8 a. m. to t p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 on'.y. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 139) Pimm St., Bt, Uth Illinois Central R. R. Round Trip Rates From Omaha Detroit, Mich,, on sale July S to 7 Atlantic City, N. J., On aale July Cincinnati, Ohio, on ante July 15 French Lick Springs, Ind., on sale Ronton, Miikh., on eule August 11 Tickets 10 points below on Return October 31L Montreal. P. Q 133.00 Buffalo, N. Y 827.15 Put-ln-Bny, Ohio.. ... . 822.00 Chautauqua Lake Points. 27.15 Chicago... 820.00 Chicago (via St, Louis one wuy 820.00 ChorlovoU, Mit-b.M, 82 .25 Windsor, Out,.... -.821.50 Quebec, P. Q 838.85 Mackinac Inland, Mlch.g26.25 Toronto..; 827.15 Correiroondinjtlv low rates to Mlchlgnn, Wlaconnln. Minnesota. Ontnrlo and New York Stuta. Attractive toura at the Groat Laaea via rail to Chicago or Du luth und steamer. Before planning your Ulp. call at City Ticket Office. No. 1403 Foinntn Bt., or write W. II. DRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt.r Omaha, Neb. Cor. 10th and Jonas St. Imb V.M de ci Vlaitct. frrnn tU Maker. w" ROSEBUD? XCURSION LEAVING OMAHA MOPT LLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS ROTH TEEL. ENTIRE COST ONLY $18.1ncludes REGISTRATION FEES, MEAIS. No excursion leaving the city. No for WE HAVE PRIVATE SLEBP- a-olnK. Call at our office early this week In answering questions. IS Commercial National Bank. 16th at Farnam for C3EH aril Ut!i iiirjj'.i, O ns1!!. Nj . I g 'I rffVI fiJlllaJHUsfvi3i 1 CSSEN X CHEAP EXCURSIONS VIA 0 to 10 to 17 Jnly 22 to 23. 119.25 834.00 22.75 820.75 to Kl...... 830.50 aale dully until September ouin. Cambridge Spring, Pa, 827.15 ft. Paul-Minneapolis.... 812.50 Dulutb-Superior 816.50 Alexandria, Minn 815.25 Walker, Minn. (Leech LakV) -817.10 Rice Lake, Wla 815.00 Wlnnepeg. Man 835.00 Waterville. Minn 810.51' MiuIInou Lake, Minn. . . 10.50 Spirit Lake (Okobojl). . . SH.05 Waterloo, Iowa.. -811.5 Ciierokae, Iowa 8U-85 many other polnta in Ulinola,