TTTE OMAn.V DAILY REE: 8-UXDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1904.
11
WEALTHY TOLXC HEN WORK
loos of KillianairM Wh Dn HabiUnunt
of Genuine Labor.
'HARRIMAN ONLY ONE AMONG MANY
re ! TlrU
Ib Railroad Office la Doing
It l.rtra retells of
tho Business.
Tt la not every worklneman that can af
ford to hava a valet, eurort a suite of
ford to have a, valet, support a aulta of
to prrpare Ma meais In fnct. It la no
longer tha rule, but rather an exception, for
laboring mm to havo a valet and keep up
an establishment. Onj of Omaha's bard
rat working young men still clings to tbe
custom which la now practiced only by
thoaa who aro unfortunate er.ouph to be
bothered with more wealth than they have
anr use for. The young man, who Is a
recent addition to Omaha's fields of Indus
try, le another of New York's young mil
lionaires who have electrified the smart set
and blue-blooded circles of Manhattan by
figuratively giving up the dress suit for a
rslr of overalls. He la II. M. Harrlman,
first cousin to K. H. Harrlman, and a eon
of the lata Oliver Harrlman, on of the
rlehtst and mo"t prominent men of his
time In the east.
Harrlman In not the flnrt of Gotham's
aristocratic circles to have recourse to
work to find something to occupy his
mind, nor la the first man In Omaha who
haa come from the ranks of a set Oi young
men that have been born to riches and
distinction and who have . turned tr work
to find solace and freedom from the
enervating effect of killing time. Mr.
Harrlman haa gone to work In the audi
tor's department of the Union Pacific offi
ces. Tha Idea of earning his living by
hard work, is a new experience for the
young man. Until he came to Omaha nls
Jiardest work has been bunting, yachting,
base ball and polo.
Only Asks Show.
"1 have entered the office like any one
who has to work," he said with a pleasing
mile. "I ask no favors. All I want
Is a show. I think I can do tha rest.
No, I have no plans for the future. I am
going to do what they tell and stay as
long as they think It Is best to get a
knowledge of the work. I like It, al
though tha experience la rather a novel
one."
Toung Harrlman was one of tha most
prominent figures In athletlo sports at
Princeton. He rowed, played golf, tennis,
base ball, and. In fact, was a leader In
all the sports. He Is a great golf player
and In won the golf championship of
the United States at Chicago. Since com
ing to Omaha he haa led a quiet and
uneventful existence. He has been promptly
on hand to the minute and a little before
the minute at the office, while the even
Ings he haa spent In his room at the
botei.
Harrlman la unassuming and rather re
tiring In demeanor. He does not Im
press one as the heir to millions, and In
fact he studiously avoids everything In
his appearance and manner that might
convey the Impression that ha la not all
that ho pretends to be a plain, ordinary
workingman. He has a companion who
looks aftor his things for him, but he was
very anxious to have nothing said of his
private affairs, because he does not want
to do anything that will give those about
him the Impression that he Is not one of
them. He Is quiet spoken and dresses
plainly, and tt la hl desire to escape
attention.
Will ITTt Ills Own Roma,
Partly with this end in view and partly
for the reason that be wants a place that
lie can call home be haa rented a modest
cottage on Dodge street, where he expeota
to put In the most of his time when he
Js not working. He would not talk of bis
private affairs further than to say ha
iaa mi wort laa mat au uupea 10 mane
a Huocea of whatever he was given to do.
The young man went to work at his own
request. Ha applied to his cousin, tha
director of the Harrlman roads, for a
Job and was given a position in tha Union
Paclflo headquarters at a modest salary.
21a la going to try to live on this and he
spent a large share of Saturday and the
day previous looking for a plaoe suited to
lila purse.
He la anxious to do well, but he seeks
HO advantage nor favor that la not enjoyed
by the lowest-salaried dork In the employ
ot the Union Pacific headquarter in this
city. He went to work from choice and be
cause It was the wish of his father that
he should make railroading a businesa
HI father was a dlreotor In several roads
and It Is tha young man's ambition to
article to it as long as It Is believed neces
sary to get a good knowledge ot the work.
Other Hard-Worklna- Millionaires.
Another multi-millionaire who entered
the realms of labor and who practically sot
an .exampl for the rest of the New York
mart set, was young Cornelius VanderbUt.
Ha did not hesitate to put on a pair of
pverals and go Into the machine shops to
"work beside tha begrimed men whose flnan i
piai destiny he control a. W. K. Vander-'
bllt, Jr la, next to young Harrlman, tha
latest acquisition of millionaire wage
Workers. Young Whitney, sun of the late
aeoretory of tha navy, Is also putting in
soma hard 11 oka although be la busy moat
of the time looking after the property left
him by bis distinguished father. He Is an
other athleUo-built young man who might
pass for a well-dreaeed clerk In an offioe
lor store rather than a multi-millionaire.
John Oudahy and a younger brother of
; fiooretary of tbe Navy Paul Morton took
: tne places of striking foremen in the South
Omaha packing houses. There are other
prominent boys in various parts of the
United States who have given up the livery
ft the drawing room for the garb of the
Ordinary laborer.
Omaha la visited at regular Intervals by
Charles H. Bvarts, a Wells-Fargo man, who
comes from on of th wealthiest and mnet
blue-blooded families In the east. Several
year sro he electrified social circles In one
of the New York state cities by going to
work In the express office at the depot
where he had to haul truckVoe.de of express
matter to and from the trains. The case
of young Kvarts Is not unlike thoueanda of
others In evry part of the oountry.
f hlraa-o's Representative.
Chicago is represented in the novel pro
cession by Hampton Winston, the 18-year-old
eon of Frederick Winston, lawyer and
well known Chicago millionaire. Young
Winston Is working as an ordinary appren
tice In the Chicago tt Alton railroad ma
chine shops. He promises to distinguish
himself as did young Comellua Vanderbilt,
who designed a firebox and a cylindrical
tender, the latter now uwd on the big
Union Pacific passenger engines, and which
have made possible the locomotives which
are astonishing the world today by their
great speed.
Another master of mtlltons and leisure
who has entered the realms of Industry as
a private le yourg Franklin Farrel, who la
a millionaire In his own name and who la
destined to Inherit many more millions
through his father, one of the wealthiest
men of New England. Arrayed In a pair of
leather trouesers, made shiny and greasy
by 'contact with oil and machinery in one
of the Connecticut tool factories, Farrel
recently consented to an Interview.
"Yes," ha said, wiping the perspiration
from his forehead, "it la rather hard work,
but one gets used to the noise of the ham
mere and the heat of the glowing forges.'
He had been standing over one of the latter
for hours and the sweat was streaming
from his brow. "I have begun at the bot
torn," he continued, "and I intend to stick
Until I get to the top." He Is trying to live
on the $9 per week that he gets, and when
the foreman Interrupted him he cheerfully
resumed his place at the anvil amid the
deafening babel of sounds within the fac
tory.
Millionaire Baggageman.
Chauncey Btillman enjoys an Income of
about 110,000 per week, but he Is smashing
baggage for about ono-four-hundreth of
that sum at Oakland, across the bay from
Ban Francisco. He la the heir to one of
the greatest names and fortunes in Wall
street and he was employed at the railroad
station In tha west for several weeks be
fore his fellow employes knew they were
rubbing shoulders with a multl-mllllonalre.
But even the publication of the secret has
made no difference in the dally curriculum
of the wealthy baggageman. He goes to
work every morning with a well-flllod din
ner pall and reaches the station at 8 o'clock.
He returns to his home at 6. He has re
cently figured in rather a pretty romance.
While he was 111 ha was attended by a
pretty nurse, who la the daughter of
prominent Boston jeweler. The courtship
was carried on while the patient, after his
protracted Illness, was convalescing. After
the millionaire left the hospital the couple
were married.
Young Harrlman of this city la also the
central figure of a romance which caused
him to cut short his school days at Prince
ton. The young woman who captured the
athletic heart and hand of the young mil
lionaire is the daughter of H. H, Under
wood, an aristocratic family ot Boston.
This Sunday Dee Coupon is
To applv on the purchase of ty-4U
any volume of the. Worlds "Onn
Famous Books. If brought to
the store or deposited in the f
mail on Monday, Tuesday Jg
or Wednesday. lec. Vi, 13
and 14, but nt no other time. If hooks
sre to be petit by mail add lnc per vol
ume for postage, BENNETTS.
This Sunday Bee Coupon is
To applv on the purchase of Vrik
any volume of th Worlds Willi
Famous Book. If brought to
the store or deposited in the P
mails on Monday. Tuesday JC
or Wednesday. Pec. K 13
and 14. but t no other time. Jf hooka
are to be sent hy mail add l."c ir vol
ume for postage. BENNETT'S.
This Sunday Bee Coupon is
To apply on the purchase! of Wirtk
any volume of the World's If Willi
Famous Book. If brought to
the store or deposited In the
mails on Mnnaav, Tuesdav
or Wednesiiev. Dee. 12. 13
and 14. but nt'no other time. If books
are to be sent hy m:iil add iv per vol-
UIII9 I'T
25c
BENNETT'S.
R8B
This Sunday Bee Coupon is
To api'lv on the ptirchns of tV4f
any volume of the Worlds flOrln
Famous Books, If brought to
the store or deposited In the f
mails on Mondav. Tuesdav A.TC
or Wednesday. Dec. 1.'. 13 antarw
and-14. but nt no thr time. If books
ar to be sent bv nutil ndd 15o per vol
ume for postage. BENNETT'S.
DAMAGE CASE SOON SETTLED
Salt Against Union Facias Disposed ol
Rapidly. Plaintiff Seenrlns;
Satisfactory Judgment.
Tha courts of the Fourtn judicial dis
trict occupied very little time in
settling the litigation brought by Cather
ine Poulaa as administratrix against the
Union Pacific railway company. The peti
tions were filed Friday, an answer filed
later in the day, an authorisation to the
woman's attorney to accept a settlement.
an offer from the corporation attorneys to
confess Judgment, and last, a waiver of
service and an acceptance of the settle
ment. All this during the day on two
damage suits.
The damages were aaked for the killing
of Matlai Pelan and Marie Pelan, August
4 of iMs year, near Avery. Catherine
Poulos waa appointed administratrix for
both In October and brought the suits.
The two were killed while walking on tha
track. The plaintiff claimed they were
killed while In a place where it was the
custom of people to walk on the track
and that the train crew did not make any
danger signals or slacken speed. The
company answered that the pair were tres
passing on tbe right-of-way and that the
crew did ling the bell and whistle, and did
slacken speed, but the distance was so
short when the englner saw the two on
the track It was Impossible to stop. Each
of the two left a large family. The
amount of damages asked for the death of
each waa $1,999.99 and the amount of judg
ment In each cause confessed was $150.
ONLY DAUGHTER OF WALKER
Another Real and Original Heir to
SosAh Omaha Reclnso Pnte
f sv a Claim.
At last tha county court has received
word of the only "real and original heir"
to the estate of the lata John Walker, re
cluse, of South Omahv
The man, who died with a considerable
amount - of ready money sewed in his
clothes, and more of the same In an old
trunk, haa at last been discovered to be
the father of an only daughter. Tbe
word comes from Attorney 8. 8. Willard
of Chicago, who says he represents Mrs.
Ellen Hamnett, the daughter, and only
heir at law of the deceased. Mr. Willard
evidently has not Heard of the various
other heirs now at law or going to the
law. He asks the condition of the estate
and what haa been done toward adminis
tration. He says If he had known of the
death of the lata Walker sooner he would
have advised bis client to come personally
to Omaha and apply for administration,
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WHICH NEWSPAPER
Best in B'
We Will Give $1,000.00 to Know.
ook Advertising?
This Sunday Bee Coupon is
To apply on the purchase of tfA-il.
any volume of the World s ff Villi
Famous Books, if brought to
the store or deposited In th f
malls on Mondav, Tuosdiiy . wt.
or Wedtwjdiiy. t'eo. 12. 13. v
and 14. hut nt no othor time. If books
sre to he sent bv m;i!l add ISc per vol
ume for pomngi. BKNNETT S.
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It Is a matter of vital importance to us ami will be settled within the next three days.
We propose to solve this question by the aid of Famous Hook Contest, and to pay you liberally for helping " t de
cide the matter we have stacked up 3,000 of these ?l.r0 books (whieh have never been sold for less than ?1.00), aoid for thcsii
three days, Dee. 12, 13 and 14, we shall sell them as long as they last for 75 cents and one of these coupons,
Merrill & Ilaker, publishers of the World's Famous Hooks, who spend tens of thousands annually for book adver
tising, are as anxious to get this information as we are. They have inserted this advertisement in the leading newspapers
throughout the country and make the following remarkabb prize offer: v
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Each person who predicts 2 most popular books will win . . $5.00
Each person who predicts 3 most popular books will win . $10.00
Each person who predicts 5 most popular books will win . $25.00
Each person who predicts 10 most popular books will win $150.00
But you must predict on or before next Thursday to secure the prize of $150. The coupon positively is not good after
Wednesday.
DON'T THINK THERE IS ONLY ONE SET OF PRIZES. There is a prize for eacK and every correct prediction.
The question of popularity will be determined by the number of each book sold during the contest.
Just stop now and think! A $1.50 book' for 75c, and an opportunity to win $5 $10, $25 or $150 with each book you
buy, for you are allowed one prediction with each book. You can make your predictions all alike or vary them so as to
win several prizes.
Even if you win only $5. you will long remember Merrill & Baker and their Library of the World's Famous Books,
and that is one of their objects in offering these prizes.
The contest is entirely fair and square. There is no catch in it. . We want to find out which newspapers pay the
best and you will be paid handsomely for giving us the information.
THESE ARE THE 20 BOOKS. WHICH ARE THE MOST POPULAR?
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1 Tale bf Two Cities Dickens
2 Descent of Man Darwin
3 First Violin .Fothergill
4 Ilypatia.. . . ., , Kingsley
5 Ivanhoe Scott
G Jane Eyre Bronte
14 Prince,, House of David Ingraham
15 Bobinson Ousoe Defoe
Iti omola Eliot
17 Sketch Book Irving
18 Emerson's Essays Emerson
1!) Thelina Correlli
20 Last Days of Pompeii Lytton
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2 Su .&"2Baj
5 065 Sa
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7 John Halifax Mulock
8 Lorna Doone Blackmore
9 Origin of Species Darwin
10 Uncle Tom's Cabin Stowe
11 Vanity Fair Thackeray
12 Tom Brown's School Days, Hughes
13 Last of the Mohicans Cooper
Now just for illustration suppose you decided to try for a $10 prize and picked out "Tale of Two Cities," "Jane
Eyre'' and "John Halifax" and it should be found in summing up that these three books have sold better than any of the
other books, then you and every person who picked these three books would each receive $10.
-If you decide to try for a $5 prize name two books only. If you try for a $150 prize, name ten books of the 20.
IF YOU TRY FOR A $25.00 PRIZE, NAME FIVE BOOKS OUT OF THE TWENTY.
Any of these books will make beautiful holiday gifts. You may give the book to your friend with the prediction
blank and give him a chance to win a prize, or you may give him tne book and try for the prize yourself.
At any time within one week you m&y return any book you buy and receive your money back.
Cut out a coupon for each book you buy. Better cut them all out, because when you see the books you may want
to buy the entire twenty.
Come to the store today and see the books, or if it is impossible to come, send us a coupon and 75 cents by mail
for each book you want. We will send the books and blanks for your prediction."
Don't throw this advertisement down without cutting out the coupons.
If you do you throw away 25 cents and the chance to w in 8150.
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Remember, 3 days
only, MONDAY.
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
ilETT CO
RSPAWY
Remember, 3 days
only, MONDAY.
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
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This Sunday Bee Coupon is
Worth
25c
or Wednesday, . Tf i.0(i,a
and 14. but at no othor time. M books
are to ba sent oy "s
iima for postage. BENNl.li o.
To apply on PurchM. ?f Worth
any volume , of tha WoHd a
the stora or doposited In tna
malls on Monday. Tuesday
This Sunday Bee Coupon is I This Sunday Bee Coupon is 1 This Sunday Bee Coupon is
To apply on the purchase of WArU
anv volume of the World s Orin
Famous Books, If brought to
tho store or deposited In the 1"
malls on Monday, Tuesday AJ(J
or Wednesday, Dec. 12. 13 ,
and 14, but at no other time. If books
are to be sent by mull add 15c jer vol
ume for postage. BENNETT S.
To apply on the purchase of W-it,
any volume of the Worlds Orin
famous Books, lr brought to
the store or deposited In the
mails on Monday, Tuesdav
or Wednesday, Dec. Ii 18
and 14, but at no other time. If bonks
are to be sent by mall add loc per vol
ume, fnr nnM.M BT.'VML'TT'fl
?, 25c
To apply on the purchase of 1J-jU
any volume of tho World's "OriU
Famotis Bonks, If brought to
the store or deposited In the
malls on Monday. Tuesdav J Srt
or Wednesday, Dec. 12. 13
and 14, but at no other time. If books
are to be sent by mall add 15o per vol
ume for postage. BENNETT'S.
This Sunday Bee Coupon is
To apply on tho purchase of UT
any volume of the World's ffOrirl
Famous Books, If brought to
the store or deposited In the f
malls on Mondav, Tuesdav
or Wednesday, Dee. 12. 13
and 14, but nt no other time. If booka
are to be sent by mall add lfie per vol-
ume for postage, BENNETT S.
Onimod Shoes
S3.50andS2.50
190 XBW STYLES
A1X TUB BEST LEATHERS
IT'S UP TO YOU
TO BUY THE BEST
1
Wa Spar Me Pains or Exnanan f
liava tna Bast Snoaa tor
Mta nn Bo.
Haw Caann, Bnt Haw Gna4
MIKKH TO WEARER.
A casspVcta Una af Man's Cbrlstaaaa
tllpnara.
Harmon confesses guilt
anannaBHnBi
O'Neill LnwjM Admiti Ooispiraoy in
Land Bala Frandi.
PENALTY IS SEVENTY-FIVE-DOLIA" FINE
Cttmrnm Against Harmon's Co-Conspirators
Aro Disposed ot with This
Settlement Defendnnt Plenda
to Sew Indictment.
John A. Harmon, an attorney of O'Neill,
Indicted for conspiracy In the O'Neill land
ales cases, with Nick Frit and others
whan arraigned before Judge Munger In the
United States district court, entered a plea
of guilty and waa fined 175.
Harmon wm Indicted at the November,
1908 term of the federal grand Jury for
complicity In tha conspiracy to Induce
others to withhold bidding on certain
Indian lands on the Omaha and Winnebago
reservations offered for sale by the govern
ment by offering them a monetary con
sideration. These prospective biddera were
part of a gang, who it waa alleged In thia
manner were able to secure the lands,
which are very valuable, at much less
than they were worth and by this means
realize a neat auto. Harmon was the
attorney. It Is alleged, for some of these
bona tide purchasers and joined In the
conspiracy, or advised his client to do so
to raise a fund to buy off the conspirators,
thus becoming technically a party to the
conspiracy and it waa for thia that ha was
Indicted.
An agreement waa entered Into between
Harmon and District Attorney Baxter that
he would plead guilty to the Indictment
found in November, 1J3. but we failed
to do ao and another Indictment
was found against him by the federal
grand. Jury of November of the present
year. It la to this Indictment that
Harmon haa Just pleaded guilty.
With thia disposition ot the case against
Harmon the casea against the alleged con
spirators is ended. Frtti and the other
conspirators were fined la the neighborhood
et 2U eeveral months ago thus disposing
of tha Indictments against them.
If you have anything to trade advertise
it In the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad page.
EVENING WITH VAN DYKE
Bach la Term Superintendent David
son Gives Ills entertainment ot
Public School Teachers.
Superintendent and Mrs. Davldaon enter
tained the thlrty-flve principals -and four
supervisors of the public schools at theli
home, 1336 South Thirtieth avenue, Friday
evening. Mr. Davidson called it "An Even
ing with Van Dyke," and briefly revealed
the purposes and work of this author Illus
trating by readings from his prose and
poetry. The remainder of the evening was
spent socially by the educators. Mr. Da
vidson presented each guest with an. Illu
minated card containing the following senti
ment, which Van Dyke pencilled on the
fly leaf of a book presented to Mr. David
son aftor he had attempted to use a pen:
"After all, you cannot write well with
ink on soft paper; and I presume the good
teacher remembers this and la willing to
use a pencil, or anything, provided he can
make a real Inscription on the pupil's
heart."
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Tha Pleiades society Tield a business
meeting Friday afternoon, at which vari
ous matters of interest to the society were
discusued. It Is planned to give a Russian
program next January.
The Prixcilla Aldea society held a busi
ness metalng Friday afternoon, at which
plana for the ensuing year were discusHed
and Important business matters disposed
of. The constitution, after much discus
sion, waa ratified. The color, choHun by
the society are pale green and white. Ms
June Ureevy was elected sergeant-at-arm
at a meeting a week ago. The society
teachers are Miss Higglna and Misa Bowen.
The society lias planned to give an Inter
esting Christmas program Friday, Decem
ber 23, to be baaed largely upon the per
son whose name the soclofy bear a
The Hawtliorne society met In a short
business session on Friday afternoon.
Various matters of interest to the society
were discussed. .
The Demoethenlan Debating society held '
Its regular weekly meeting Friday after
noon, after having been interrupted for
some timo. The business of the society
waa disposed of, after which an Interest
ing program waa given. Mr. D. Douglas
delivered an oration and Mr. George
Weidenfeld a discussion of parliamentary
law. Thereupon a parliamentary contest
was held, the chair being held by sue- .
cessful parliamentarians ot the society. j
The Browning society was dellKhtfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. Fleming
Saturday, December 10. I
The lnteracholastio debates are soon to
take plaro. Lincoln will probably be
Omaha's first competitor in the. forensio
art. It Is eae'ted to have the question
to be dabatwij before the holidays, in order
that the persons !e'li !ug to take part may
take advantage t season of rest from
school labors to ,,n the preparation of
the question to la ..l'cassed. The queadon
will doubtless bo of a political nature and
perhaps based on a policy of Preddcnt
Itoooevelt as expressed in his recent
message to congress. It Is hoped that the
best oratorical talent of the school will be
enlisted in tho effort to secure tha victory
for Omaha. Every student will be given
an opportunity to content for a place on
the team, (lirls and boys will do well to
take note of this and uphold the school's
reputation In this Intellectual test.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
for in
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday: i
UlrthR Fred Graff, 1813 Military avenue.
boy; Herman Tlmme. 4204 Miami, boy;
Ciaus lioscn, iu rtouin ciK'ueenin, uov.
Deaths Infant, Bartos. 2214 South Four
teenth, 12 days; Jan Kuncl, LSI South Six
teenth, 6A
Wk f fPf
.They act like Exercise.
T
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. v "for the Bowels;
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Nervo-Sexual Debility
What a vast amount of wretchedness.' misery and sorrow this disease
brings upon a man, and often due to Ids folly or his Ignorance. It Is a eerl.
ous thing that men contract or Inherit diseases or weaknesaes, but the most
serious results are sure to follow neglect or Improper treatment. It aeema
strange that some men will defer treatment day after day, racked in body
and wrecked in mind when there Is a safe, certain and sure way of escape.
We offer you this aid. tills help, this certainty of restoration. P
i . 8 VettV" .a1d weaknesses of men have been the means of blight,
ng the most radiant hopes, rendering marringe unhappv and buslnexa a fall.
U' . Wkne5! "n"1", man for bis home, where men should find their hap
p m. "n11 """" i'm for business, where men should meet with succeaa. It
unfits him for friendship and leads him to shrink from companionship. The
tiwnetism that wins men i.i absent. The manliness tluit attracts women la
lie s Colitude "m'nlu" weakness, and the victim, usually knowing this,
Nervo-Sexual Debility numbers among Its victims the best of men. Their
youth promised success and their qualifications deserved it. Their manhood
brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause. There are thousands
upon thousands of men who would marry save for this dlsbatment. There,
?.re.thB1 hoJ?re married and whoso keenest affliction lies in the feeling
mut know It dlquallne'i lnat tlm on whose admiration meane most
For a speedy cure of the diseases that so Insidiously dejrtrov the Intel
ect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent anecial
sts connected with the Stale Medical Institute. They will stop these unnat.
f11. J?raint wl"L tnHr JPI7!,hle results, and restore to sound health the pitiable
Victim of Nervo-Sexual lability, brain fiulgue and wrecked manhood.
We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases,
nd all dUeanes and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil habits self-abuse,
excesses or the result of spucltlu or private diseaaes.
(CKSULTATIQH FREE
If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
Office Hours S a. 111. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to I only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Parnain St., Bat. 13tb so J Utb 5trets, Omaha. Na.
1