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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
TIIE OMAITA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, XOVEMHER .20. 1004. MINISTERS' UNION DIVIDES against V.te. of SeTeral Cierrjmea Ba jecti . BoMwater'i FroptMd Reforms. CONVEYS ITS ACTION IN A LETTER Dr. Herrla. Cornier E- c- Mailt to rablUh Letter, bat Are Restrained by Others Irtm Dark Conduct. Agslrst the votes of several members he Ministerial union yesterday refused to co-operate with Edward Rosewater s pro poned plan of civic reform. Considerable discussion was Indulged In at the meeting In the Young Men's Chris tian association rooms when It came time for actlen on the letter from Edward Hose water proposing certain reforms In mu nicipal government Mr. Kosewater's let ,er was received a week ago and the union hen referred it to Kevs. Hubert C. Herring. W. Conley and E. Comble Smith, pas .rs. respectively, of the First Congrega tional. First Baptist and First Methodist churches. This committee reported yes terday, recommending that as Mr. Rose Water's proposed reforms which were the j a me as those he proposed aome years ago were, for the most part, contemplated y die Civic Federation, he Join that or ganisation. The adoption of the report waa put to af ota and five feeble voices answered "yea." Rev. E. Comble Smith called attention to this fact, when a rising vote was taken, resulting In a large affirmative majority. Rev. H. C. Herring then moved that after Mr. Rosewater had been notified of the union's action by letter the letter be given to the press. But other ministers resented this method of treating Mr. Rose water and the result waa an emphatic turndown for the Herring motion. Dr. Clyde Clay Clsscll of the Hanscom Park Methodist church, in objecting to this mat ter, declared he was not In sympathy with the sentiment of the Herrlng-Conley-Smlth letter. Dr. Newman Hall Burdlck of the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Edwin Hart Jenka of the First Presbyterian, Rev. A. B. C. Clarke of Lowe Avenue Presby terian, Rev. Leonard Oroh of St. Mark's Lutheran church apd Dr. D. K. Tindall of the South Omaha Methodist, expressed such strong sentiments against turning over the letter to the public that the Her ring motion wns unable to pull through. Rev. A. S. C. Clarke of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church presided at the meet ing. Plans for Union Meeting:. After a long discussion It was decided to follow the plan of campaign for evangel ical union work during the three weeks from January 22 to February 12, 1906, In clusive, as already outlined. Nearly the entire afternoon was taken up with the matter of readjusting the executive com mittee, the governing body that will have exclusive control of and direction of the work during the time mentioned, when nervloes will be held nightly In all parts of the city and when union services will be held Sunday nights, except In churches where the evening service is the only one held. The centra committee had pre viously named an executive committee, but the expression of opinion finally favored a readjustment and this was accomplished after many motions, amendments and sub stitutes had been made. This committee consists of Revs: S. D. Dutcher, J. E. Humnion, J. M. Ross, J. R. Smith. N. H. Burdlck, Robert Tost. B. F. Fellmari, ' W. H. Reynolds, D. K. Tin dall, J. W. Conley. E. C. Smith. H. C. Herring, McOregor, Van tinkle, Wlnshlp and T. V. Moore as delegata-at-large. Dr. Tindall acted as spokesman for the South Omaha delegation and entered Into hearty accord with the meeting when the assurance was given that the executive committee would not have the power to send a minister away from his church when union services were going on therein. For Pathological Laboratory. The Park board has been requested by persons who like to enjoy skating on the r4t Society discovered long ago that v most American products were as good, or better, than the imported. Nearly fifty years ago (tfmjieiiat, firm i (f Champagne was produced Being made of the finest grapes, according to the best hand processes, those in search of cfuality pro nounced it supreme. Society serves it . at all functions. DR IV! c GREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN 8 Year,' fciperleaee in tears la Oman A Medlval El pert whose remarkable sut-eeM has usrer been eieelled. Nearly 3 0,000 Cases Cured. Varleoeala. Hydrock. Bloee Polaon. strlctur. Olast, Mrroua Dvbllltjr. Lam ot Blrenftb aaa Vllalu. His Home Treatment. ku pamanaatlr cured thousand, of cam of ctaroala M.nrout, atrial, Kidn.y ana bl.dW mud skta bia. Mm at aaiall coot. Bavo tlino and mon.y by I crtkias rooi aaao and writ, lor VHGK BOOK and. tanua of CrvatmoBt. aUdirtua aenl la plats pacaast. Charge Low. Consultation Fro. Offlco Hour a. rn. to las . at.; tundaya. ( s n. to t JO . Call or write Hoi its, Gfaco M I. IMS it., Oauaa. Ktb. Every Woman 43 la lalanaUtfi and ahoald know IS! altoui tl.a t tLarfnl MAR VI L Whirling Spray lTae 1 IMt4A.Whl. hmi Sf- - Mull 0nvanllIU. l4ra"naMktH If h. eanmjt utll th stn si., ti-.H s Liur. b.ii Mod oliud fa llialrawa lni-ew- ItflTM f ..11 irLlcukfl .ml ilurli ti. 111. Valuable la Indira a. a. I. O., . i fuk kvw. sera. for sal by SCHAErER'S HtUU KIURKS. Nth and Chicago ats ; &u Oin.iba. -4tb and N sua I Council bluffs. It a ud Main sis. fMUXi CO.. tttfc and iVuUaJI .tract NOT FOR BEST FARM la the state. "I would not be afflicted as I waa four months ago for the best farm In the stats of Arkansas. I can give proof and reference of the wonderful eure to all who are a , Ic ted as I waa. Please publish my letter 'that I may advise the afflicted." W. K. WalUe, Plggot, Ark., Bo 2S. The experience of Mr. Wallla Is that of thousands of others who suffer for years with the most painful forms of hemorrhoids, or piles, and after trying everything they hear of. give up all hope of a cure and look for temporary relief only. To all such a little book published by Pyramid Drug- Co.. Marshall, Mich., brings glad tidings, aa It tells all about the cause and cure of piles, and Is sent free for the asking. "I saw so much In the papers about the wonddSil cures effected by Pyramid Pile Cure, T determined to give It a trial. I bought from my druggist one fifty cent box and used It aa directed, and by the time I had used the last "pyramid" I waa entirely cured; In four days after I began to use the "pyramids" all Inflammation waa gone. I was perfectly easy all the time, the exces3lve discharge stopped at ouoe, and stools became easy and gentle. "I was unable to get my own firewood for four montha, and half the time when I could walk at all I had to walk half bent I used many pile remedies, salves and oint ments, all to no effect until I used on fifty cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure nnd waa cured. Ice to prepare a small lake In Miller park so that facilities for doing so may be provided there. The board took the matter under consideration at-the regular meal ing yesterday, it was decided to Investi gate conditions at the park and If the cost is not too much to try to do something for the athletes. 1 FUN AND TROUBLE ARE MIXED Boy Sues Owner of Bltlns; Dos and Amaslagr Witnesses Testify la Court. There was a great deal of trouble In Judge Vlnsonhaler's court, which made all present laugh. Young Frederick Bailey, by his father, Albert Bailey, who happens also to be his next friend. Is suing Mrs.' Albertlna Drift corn for (1.000. This Is because Mrs. DrlfT corn has had at one time or another a fondness for dogs. This led her to keep a dog. It was a Great Dane. It bit young Frederick, who some day may be a great American. Anyway, so he says, it caused him great pain and the mental anguish consequent to a considerable absence from his studies. Young Bailey claimed to have been bitten on the left arm. and said at the time It was done Mrs. Drlffcorn stood In her yard and said, "Sic him, Tlge," or words and signs so Interpreted by the dog and the boy. A comrade of Frederick testi fied the woman set the dog on them, and he did not run, but Frederick did. William Selmar, who lives at Seventh and Charles streets, told how the dog once sprung at his shoulder and again had tried to bite him as he rode past the house in a wagon. Mrs. Balra Hawkins, a, round-faced and elderly colored woman, was a very enter taining witness. "Yes, sah," she said voluably, after tak ing the oath, "that was a fierce, bad dog allrlght long an' tall an' big every way. He ivus one o' them yeller master dog. We use to drive past Miss Driffern's and that dog 'ud come runnln' out' and bite our ole white mule on the mouf and throw him down and brake his harness. Yes, sah, he done It lots o' times. 'Ah' one time he jumped right up In the buggy on ma back and covered ma, clean shirt wais' all over with dirt." The biting of young Bailey occurred July 4 last near the Intersection of Eighth and Burt streets. INDIANS SECURE FIREWATER Reds Return from St. Lonls Well 8np ' piled with the Staff that Barns. Forty-five Indians bound for Rushvllle, on the Pine Ridge agency, . arrived In Omaha from St. Louis, where they have been one of the attractions on the Pike. Nearly every one of the Indians, Including the squaws, was under the Influence of liquor. When asked where they got their whisky they declined to say, but the fact that they were drunk when they reached this city indicates that they had the liquor when they left SC. Louis. When they alighted from the train aome of them staggered and very few of them could walk straight enough to make the usual straight Indian trail. As soon as they left the train they started downtown in search of more lira water. Hollow Blg Horn waa one of the chiefs in charge of the party. He waa sober and tried to keep his men from going down town. Some of them obeyed, but the others In the party refused to be held In check, and to avoid trouble which at one time promised to become serious he let. them have their own way, satisfied that he could mete out proper punishment whan the reds reached the reservation. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Colder Today la Nebraska,' Kansas and goath Dakotai To morrow Fair. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. -Forecast of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: ' For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan sas Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Tuesday, colder In the west portion; Wednesday, fair and colder In the east portion. For Montana Fair Tuesday, colder In southeast portlo.i; Wednesday, fair. For Wyoming Fair Tuesday and Wednes day. For Colorado Fair In east portion Tues day; Wednesday, partly cloudy. Irocal Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WKAl'HER BUREAU. OMAHA. Nov. kai.-OnVial record of teml pel a lure and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the. last three 104. 1!X. W02. 10i. Maximum temperature ..66 tt 41 68 Minimum temperature ... 34 24 si 31 Mean temperature 44 40 3s 44 Precipitation 00 .DO .04 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since aiarva 1. 1!HH: Normal temperature jj Excess for the day g Total excess since March 1 404 Normul precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 03 Inch Totnl 4-ulnfall since March 1 24.19 Inches Deficiency since March 1 4.16 Inches Kxi't-tts for cor. period, 1908 ,. 2. 92 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1903., 2.24 inches Heaorts from Utatloas at T p. aa. Maximum Tempera- Tem- Statlon and State ture pera- Ruin, of Wember. at T p.m. ture. fall. Omaha, clear 61 66 .00 Valentine, part cloudy.. 60 64 .00 North Platte, oltar .... 46 2 .00 Cheyenne, clear N .44 .00 Bait lMk City, clear .. 42 48 .00 Rapid City, clear 44 bi .00 Huron, clear 41 64 .00 Wllllston, cloudy 22 40 T Chicago cloudy U 3D .00 Ht. Louis, part cloudy.. 6a 60 .00 HI Paul, cloudy 33 .32 .00 Davenport, cloudy 44 44 .00 Kansas City, clear 68 t2 .00 Havre, cloudy 38 4 .00 Helena, cloudy 42 44 .00 Hlnmarrk. clear ........ 34 60 .00 Uulveaton, clear 70 .00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L- aw WEUlli, Local Korvcaater. WGMAI II CLUB AID CHARITY The Bible study class and educational- committee presented the program at yes terday afternoon's meeting of the Woman's club. Mrs. J. H. Dumont presiding during the first part of the meeting. Rev. Robert M. Yost of St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church being the speaker, "Why Study the Bible?" being his subject. After showing the Bible a work apart from and unlike all o.hers, he pronounced It the answer to the old question, "How Shall I Be HappyT" Before and at the close of Rev. Yost's address the club was given a musical treat In two solos by Mr. Alex ander Stewart, late of Liverpool, England. Superintendent Davidson of the city schools spoke for the educational commit tee, his subject being "Manual Training In the Public Schools." "At this day here In Omaha there Is no argument necessary for the introduction of manual training Into our schools," he said, "but the ques tion Is rather 'How and by wtwt means?' " And then he reviewed the three prevailing systems In this country, the first follow ing the Inclination of the child; second, the Woodward system, which demonstrates and develops skill without reference to the utility of the product; and third, the Larson method, which is most prevalent In the United States, which considers utility first. He proposed ft fourth plan, that which under his superintendence has worked out eo admirably and so success fully in Topeka and which has within the past two weeks been Instituted at Cass school In Omaha. This plan borrows the better points of the other three and com bines with them the development of the artistic sense, all to be worked out In clay and tough wood, and a system that will afford manual training suitable for girl as well as for the boys. The Woodward plan would do, he said, for the more ad vanced pupils, those of the High school, but for the elementary schools the com bination plan was better. It will be Intro duced In the Fifth grade, the A class, toys and girls to work first In clay modeling, and the B class boys and girls work in wood. In the sixth A the boys will go to the carpenter's bench and the girls will take up sewing. Sixth B boys and girls will take the advanced clay modeling and seventh A boys and girls the advanced wood carving. Again, in seventh B, the boys will go back to the carpenter or other work and the girls to sewing or cooking, and so on through the eighth grade. During the business hour four new names were proposed for membership In the club and six new members reported qualiflel. A letter was read from Mr. Edward Rose water asking a mor effective enforcement of the Slocumb law and police regulations that would go far toward eliminating fraud and undue familiarity of police officers and patrolmen with criminal classes and tolerated vice, and the women were asked to add their Indorsement. That the mat ter might have due consideration it was referred to the newly organized civic com mittee and will come before the club at the next meeting. It waa decided to send resolutions of sympathy to Mr. E. E. Thomas and an expression of confidence In the Civic Federation. The meeting of the art department an nounced for December 2 has been post poned .until December 8. The Catholic Women's National league held Its first biennial convention last Fri day In Chicago, the organization having been founded only two years ago. Mrs. J. E. Thorndlke of Chicago, 1U founder and first president, presided.' One hundred de.egates from nineteen states made up the convention, which was addressed by prominent club women and educators of Chicago. Two very practical sets of reso lutions were adopted, one pledging the league to do all In its power' to stop the sale and publication of bandit and other literature that has been proven the cause of so much crime among young boys, and second, Indorsing the action of the various women's organizations of the country and Joining them In the protest 'to the com mittee on territories, through Senator Bev ertdge of Indiana, against the Insertion of the word "sex" in the statehood bill now pending In congress, which would disfran chise women in Oklahoma, Indian Terri tory, New Mexico and Arkansas. Mrs. P. J. O'Keefe of Chicago was elected presi dent, with Mrs. J. I. Mullany of Dubuque, la., Mrs. George Wetzel of Waukegan, 111., and Mrs. W. J. Clarke of Austin, Tax., vice presidents. W. J. SNYDER BUYS L0CANDA Holder of World's Race Record for Mile and a Half Sella for 5,300. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Several thousand spectators assembled In Madison Square garden tonight for the Old Glory horse sale and to witness the auction of Locanda, the holder of the world's race record at one and a half miles, the holder of the stallion race record of 1904 and having a record of 2:03. Locanda v sold last May for $7,000 to L. M. Borden of Wallklll, N. Y. At the time of his sale he had a record of 2:06, but since then has re duced his record to 2:03. The bidding be- 1 gan at 12, (KU and jumped by fluO bids to the 16.300 mark, at which price Walter J. i unyaer oougnt tne stauion. Mr. Hnyder was acting as agent and It Is believed that the horse will remain the property of Mr. Borden. The contending bidder was Charles E. Tanner of Cleveland, superintendent for C. K. O. Billings, owner of Lou Dillon and Major Delmar. He bid to $5,200. Golf at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 28. fSpe rial.) The last series of games In the Over land Country club handicap golf tourna ment were played yesterday. Frank E. Helsey, a scratch man, won the tourna- St. Louis Exposition. Grand Prize. Illflhest Possible Award has) bn 0raatel to Ilunyadi Janos Natural Laxative Water. WHY? Because It Is the best! I mont. Fifty members of the club par ticipated In the match and several very low scores were made. Last Thursday Rv. J. T. Roche and Rev. A. E. Knickerbocker, memtters of the Over land Country club, each chose twenty mem bers and a match game of golf wss played, the losers to entertain the victors to a bnnciuet to b served at the club next Wednesday. The final games were played Saturday and the team chosen by Rev. Knickerbocker won the match and the lowers are now preparing to entertain the victors. ETKSTS O THE HI SSHQ TRACKS Three Favorite Wla Easily at Sew Orleaas. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28.-Gregor K, Au Revolt- and Astarlta. none of them hard runhed, were the winning favorites today, lomestead, that won the fifth race, carried considers ble money. Weather clear and track fast. Summaries: First race, six furlongs: Fiasco (t to 1) won, Lookaway second, Catallne third. Time: Llo. Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Oregor K til to a won. The Regent second, Dan McKenna third. Time:- 1:47. Third rnce, mile: Au Revolr (1 to 3) won. Miss Betty second, Mizzen third. Time: 1:41. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Cardinal Wolsey won. Federal second, Burning Gluss third. Time: l:2Tt. Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Home stead (4 to 1) won, Annora J second, Brook lyn third. Time: 1:56. Sixth race, six furlongs: Astarlta (7 to 6) won, Josette (30 to 1) second. Sylvia Talbot third. Time: 1:14'4. Ifl ANGELES, Nov. 28. Results at As cot Park: First race, selling, Slauson course: Elfin King (7 to 10) won, Agnes Mack second, Tim Payne third. Time: LI014. Second race, selling, five furlongs: Tarn O'Shanter (3 to 5) won, Erlcula second, Cloverton third. Time 1:01. Third race, mile: High Chancellor (3 to En MAKES THE A WONDERFUL HAIR TONIC . A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS yr" ... " 1 1 ""v They act like Exercise. XV"or tlie Bowel sr TenO. a-AH jCents-..,, DruflfllstsJ BEAL-STREIT CO.. 79-81 Cortlandt Street, New York. Drug Sales Co., General Sales Agent, 35 Randolph St., Chicago. For sale locally by SCIIAEFER S CUT MtlCB DRUG STORE. B. T. Yates, Prop., 16th and Chicago Sts.. Omaha, 'Phones 747 and 77; 24th and N. Sts., South Omaha. 'Phone NO. 1; 6th Ave. end Main St., Council Bluffs, 'Phone 333. AU goods delivered In either city absolutely free. afC TH aWBaaw3 FAST UaErash nv G. (1 won. Crlnee Tulane second, William vngnt third. Time: 1:40. Fourth race, five end a half furlongs: Irlda fM to 11 won. R. L. Johnson second. Doctor c third. Time: 1 :f.TV. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Clncln atu5 to 11 won. Tryon second, Buglehorn intra, lime: ':). Sixth rsce, mile: Merwsn (9 to 6) won. Exspo second, No Friend third. Time: 1:43V SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28-Reults at Oakland: First race, six furlongs: Educate won, Ishtar second. Yo Nose third. Time: 1:1. Second ra"e. mile: Kstada won, Follow Me second. Chickadee third. Time: 1:44. Third race, futurity course: Ara won, Edna Sullivan second. Meada third. Time: 1:13V Fourth race, mile: Isabellnta won. Pronze Wing second. Mnntebank third. Time: 1:44. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: The Mist won. Hooligan second. Sir Brlllar third. Time: 1:0. Sixth race, six furlongs: H. L. Frank won, Magrane second. Standard third. Time: 1:14. Foot Ball Inder Electric Lights. The first game of foot ball to be ploved by electric light In Omaha will be wltne-s'srd this evening at the Auditorium. The Com mercial college and Fort Crook teams will meet and an Interesting contest Is prom ised. The Interest manifested In the game played Thursday afternoon at the Audi torium has encouraged the promoters of these Indoor games. Pat Cannon and Clar ence English will engage in a wrestllnif match, with one full at the opening, one between halves and the third at the clone of the foot ball game this evening. Re served seats will be on sale at 9 a. m. at the Auditorium box office. Strike Shares fi-om List. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Thn Stock ex change today struck from Its list the pre ferred and common shares of the Denver (k Southwestern Railway company. The se curities were foreclosed under tne terms of the company a recent reorganization. ME HAIR GROW Roxbury. Mass, April 15th, 1903. Beal-Strelt Core-el Cortlandt St., New York City. Gentlemen t was persuaded by a friend to buy a bottle of HAIKINK. and to my surprise It worked wonders. My hair had been coming out and no tonlo I could art would storlt; but one small bottle of HAIKINK did the work. I write this, and you have my permission to publish same, hoping that It will help some younv irirl that has to work for a living as I do to ret the best hair tonlo in the world lor tbe least money. Wishing you success, I am. Very truly yours. MRS. M. S. DEXTER. No. 7 Bartlett St, Roxbury. Mass. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. THREE SIZES 15, 40 and 75 cents. By mail 5 cents extra a bottle. YOUR DRUGGIST WILL SECURE IT FOR YOU WITHIN 24 HOURS IP YOU DEPOSIT THE PRICE WITH YOUR ORDER. FOLLOW ON TRAINS LAST N t INQUIRE AT ify llss, flldDQ OR GOES w ffjwIhllffDDSiinB pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mutt pan, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, 1 that the very thought of it fills her with apprei.ension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful j or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for j the coming event that it is safely passed without auy danger. This . great ana wonaenui remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. fiend for free book eontainlag InfnnnaUoa of priceless value to all expectant mothers. Ths Bradflsld Regulatar Co.. Attests. Ca. r9aisiaiai-ai--iaiMatai---- S ...... iimt omi n rn mm vriir unhfl nrTflDV - I VlallUKo WtLCUFIC lUUUKllbTr i'iuuiii 1 Atiuni v INONESUCHMINCE MEAT. la 2-PI8 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. tSiwk ! Li Rssl Has Sal Btai SaV Sal SaV SBsl SBB BSxl mW SSBI Ssal Sssl an BBB aS BBS BJSS) Bjla DOCTORS for r;jEj A disease or weakness that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force should not be Considered a trilling ailment. Sexual diseases or weaknesses of men may be primarily Induced from a variety of cnuseH, such as debasing habits, excesses, overwork, dissipations, etc. The victim of wxiikneas Renerally knows the cause. Irfns of power srrndually develops. Occasionally weakness Is usually the firm sign of falling powers. The man who mops the :aum and leglns proper treatment then Is restored so quickly by our method that he often does not appreelate what ho has avoided. Deferring an HCtive and energetic course of treatment means greater weakness, leading to Nervo-Sexuul Debility, night losses nnd day drains, atrophied organs and eventually a complete loss of vitality. The evil results are both physical and menUJ. Private discuses or weaknesses When neglected or Improperly treated have been the means of blighting the most radiant hones, rendering marriage unhappy and business a failure. If you are afflicted with any of these baneful, body-destroying, soul-blighting diseases or weaknesses so prevalent nmong men, come to us and we will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailment; an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or spe cialist should be allowed to treat you. THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS do not treat all dlaeuaes, but limit their practice strictly to dlaeases and weak nesses peculiar to men. To this class of diseases alone we have earnestly de voted all our professional life, and on them all our faculties are centered. Years of study and practical experience and thousands of dollars spent In re searches and scientific Investigations have taught us the secret of restoring perfect sexual strength and vigor. i We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis),' Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of abuse, excesses or tne reeuu ot specinc CONSULTATION FREE STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 133 FarnamSt.. B.t. 13th an J Htb Streets, Onaha, Net. THE FLAG." THE SPECIAL RATES ASK A. P. 0., 0E3ABA,' OEB No woman'! hippf. neta can be complete without children ; it it her nature '.o love end winv them much to as it it to love tha beautiful and nen due to Inheritance, evil habits, self- or private aiscases. If you cannot call write for symptom blank. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. a ai.a) in i ii iji iiiiwwMjiiPi" i ii ii s Hal inn ii i siau.ai M n EFarnam,. sL