THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: Bt'NDAY. JUNE 4. 1903.
BOK JTtTKMF.STt,
llSK STATKHET!I.
THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
of OMAHA
STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 29, 1905
RESOURCES t
Limns n ml ltiscount $ j,5!7.avi.tvt
tverilrnft 2.Mi.4.'
I'. S. Knnri fur Ciri'iilntloii til'.ii.tiiKi.tHl
Stocks unci Htnul ,'W.l.liv.i.."ii!
C.iinUliiK Huns' mid fctift-ty
Itcpuslt Vaults 2l)ll,(DN)U()
1". S. llouds
for
ItfpnsltS .f -llil.OlKI.IS)
1)iir from
Approved
Hest-rve
Affentu ... i,i.o,ir,i,.v,
I)ue from
other
Bonks .... l)H,0i;7..".;
Cash nil
hnnd l,3il,75t).7;5
One from
U. .
Treus, .... 2.S.1mus)-$ 3.8ii?.n7n.(M
LIABILITI
Cniiltnl
Surplus Futui
l iulivlcliMl Fronts
('Irctlliitinn
Ix-posltx ,
ES t
....$
l.KUM().
LMn.tmo.
ICl'.si,
8,.s7it,7t!t.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Bank Report! Show Business it Making
Material Fngms.
CONTRADICT HARD TIME STORIES
KUIrmrnla WliUh llnnka Make
I oniptroller Serif In Allay Any
t'tir of I. oral llenrrs-Klon.
tn
$10,702.U!)1.3'J
iii,7(i2.'.)!i.:2
OFFICERS t
J. II. Millnril. Prpstrlpnt. C. F. MeOrew. Vle rrosltlont.
Wm. Wallace, Vice I'rcuMpnt. Cuus. 1:- Wuito, Cashier.
Frank I'.nyd, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS I
J. II. Millnrd,
Guy C. Hart on,
C. II. Brown,
N. W. Wells,
C. F. MHirew,
A. J. Simpson,
Win. Wallacp,
I. W. Carpcntor,
V. M. Bnrgoss.
WE I88UE OUR OWN LETTERS OF CREDIT
PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, NEB.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
STATEMENT, MAY 29TH, 1905.
RESOURCES t
Time I.onns, $ 4,r32,2:5."7
Banking House 123,(HKJ.(0
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation 2 ,( o. M)
Due from
Banks and
U. S.
Treas fi2,D28,312.03
U. 8.
Bonds 201,000.01)
Other
Bonds &nB.R13.10
nil Loans.... 020.O41.20
ash 1.414,071).0-$ R.O72..-0.-..47
LIABILITIES:
Capital $ ."00,000.(10
Surplus...- .'. khmhio.oo
t'ndlvided Profits 22'.t.:ir7.ti."
Circulation 2ittt,otHMto
Iteposits SVSoo.473.3'.)
$10,820,831.04
$10,82i,831.m
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Her'n.in KounlJie, President, E. M. Andreesen,
.1. M. Wool worth. C. T. Kountze, Asst. Cashier,
F. II. Itnvls, Cashier, J. A. CreiRhton, Vice President.
W. A. Paxton, W. S. Poppletou,
L. L. Kountze, Asst. Cashier.
We Furnish Kountze Bros., New York, Foreign Letters of Credit, Buy and
Sell Foreign Exchange and Issue Travelers' Checks.
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS IN BASEMENT.
L
THE SOUTH OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK AT UNION STOCK YARDS
STATEMENT OF CONDITION MAY 29,1905
RESOURCES:
Loans nnd Discounts $1,768,610.60
V. 8. Bonds to secure circu
lation 175,000.00
U. B. Bonds to secure U. S.
Deposit 25.OnO.00
Rankin House 10,000.00
Blocks, Securities, etc. ..none
Premiums on Honda none
Other Real Estate none
Cash and Sight Exchange... 1,719,622.70
13,688,233.30
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock f 250,000.00
Surplus 25o,OiK00
Undivided Profits 9d,4!)5.44
National Bank Notes Out
standing 172,800.00
Deposits 2,9-9, Mi.
$3,693,233.30
State of Nebraska, County of DouRlas. ss:
I, H C. Bostwlck, vice president of the above named bank do solemnly
wear that the above statement Is true to the best of by knowledge and belief.
H. C. BOSTWU K. Vice Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of June, 1906.
JOHN 8. KING, Notary Publio.
OUT C. RARTON.)
Correct-Attest. E. A. CI'DAH Y, V Directors.
I THUMAN BUCK.)
During the month of May. and for a
couple of weeks In April Smith Omaha
business men were complaining about a
falling off In trade. The reason given was
t lie unseasonable weather and dull times
generally. Figures secured from the three
national banks In South Omaha go to show
that there lias been an Increase In busi
ness instead of a decrease during the Inst
seventy days. The figures given below are
from the statements furnished by the banks
to the comptroller of the treasury on June
2. The statements show the condition of
the banks on March 14 and on May 29 of
this year.
There was on deposit nt the three banks
In South Omaha on May 29, I7,103.!eN.S6. On
March 14 the money on deposit amounted to
M.109.M1.27. An Increase In deposits of
9"4.047.2S Is shown by the figures sent to
the government. Ixjuiih and discounts on
May 29 for the three banks amounted to
SI, 466.114. 63, while on March 14 the loan and
discount figures showed only $4,2iiO,875.65, an
increase of $16,349."4. A large Increase In
cash on hand Is shown. May 29 the banks
here held cash to the amount of 13.791.201.99
as compared with ,12.972,2110.43 on March 14.
An increase of U3.0O1.66 Is what the totals
show. The capital, surplus and profits of
the three South Omaha banks on May 29
amounted to $1,254,016.22.
Builders Seed Brick.
Building operations are now beginning In
good shape and it will not be long, so con
tractors say, until a good supply of build
ing brick will be available. Building ma
terial prices range about the same as last
year, with the exception of brick. It Is ex
pected that as soon as soiuo of the big
kilns are opened the price of building brick
will decline. Every brick yard In South
Omaha and vicinity Is behind in Its orders
Lumber dealers look for a good season and
with anything like good runs at the stock
yards the packers will soon be compelled
to put on additional help. Some business
men think that with a good year the losses
Incurred by the packing house strike last
summer can be made up and that before
winter sets In South Omaha will bo one of
the best cities In the country again.
Twenty-Fourth Street ravin.
When the city council met Thursday night
an ordinance was Introduced providing for
the paving of Twenty-fourth street from
the south line of O street to the north line
of O street with brick. When this paving
matter was first taken up under the present
law, which permits the repavlng of Twenty-
fourth street at an expense of two-fifths of
the cost to the abutting property and the
balance at the expense of the entire city,
the plan was to repave the whole street
from A to Q. When It was ascertained that
vitrified brick pavement would last longer
than asphalt and the cost would not be a
great deal more the city official talked
brick. It was then that some of the prop
erty owners on Twenty-fourth street cir
culated a petition, remonstrating against
the paving. As it requires 60 per cent of
the property owners to file a legal com
plaint against this paving the requisite
number of signatures could not be obtained.
R. B. Montgomery and others started a
petition protesting against the paving north
of O street and the city council compro
mised by ordering the paving ordinance to
be drawn so as to start at O street.
Now that this has been done the property
owners south of O street are complaining.
They assert that If the street is to be
paved It should be paved from one end to
the other and that partiality should not be
shown. Portions of the pavement north of
O street aro In as bad condition as south
of the proposed starting point. There Is
talk of preparing a remonstrance against
this proposed action of the council and It
may be that the present ordinance may
have to be amended or held up In the com
mittee until the property owners can get
together and agree upon some plan for the
repavlng of the street.
Mayor Signs Ordinances.
Mayor Koutsky has atached his signa
ture to the ordinance permitting the Bur
lington railroad to lay a track, single or
double, on the west side of Twenty-ninth
street from A street to D street. The or
dinance vacating B street from Twenty
ninth street west to the tracks and the
alley In block 16 also was signed. There
Is now no obstruction In the way of the
Peters company commencing work on the
proposed stock food mill. Saturday after
noon engineers of the Burlington road
were supplied with grades on Twenty-ninth
PACKERS NATIONAL BANK
Of 'SOUTH OMAHA, NEB.
STATEMENT AT THI CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 19, 105.
RESOURCES:
Ixians and Discounts $1,224,109 S7
I'. 8. Bonds to secure circu
lation 50,000.00
Bank Building 15,tW.OO
Cash on hand and Sight
Exchange 401.131.46
$1,691,241.33
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Clroulatidh
150.000.00
7n.ouil.ii0
27.3'K) 12
60.000.Oi
Deposits 1,3SS,941 21
$1,691,241.33
OFFICERS:
JOHN F COAP. President. F. J. MORIARITY, Cashier.
A. W. TKUMBLE. Vice President. CHAS A. DUNHAM. Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John F. Coad, A. W. Trumble, Elmer K. Bryson, Amos Gates, "j. E. Curtl,
C. D. Brown, Luther Drake, F. McGlverin, F. J. Morlarty.
$1,298,169.29
10,017.11
300.000.00
12.000.00
115,577.73
175.000.00
20,927.47
. t
f7
1 1
Garden Hose and
Lawn Mowers
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Commercial Rational Bank,
at Omaha. In the 8tate-of Nebraska, at the
Close of Business, May 29, 1905:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts..
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured
U. 8. Iionds to secure
circulation
Premiums on V. 8.
bonds
Stocks, securities, etc..
Banking house, furnl-
niturt and fixtures....
Other real estate owned
Due from national
hanks (not reserve
agents) $189,003.69
Due from state banks
and bankers 26,432.26
Due from approved re
serve agents 307,626.54
Hieing ana oiner casn
items
Exchanges for clearing
house
Notes of other national
hanks
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents '
Lawful Money Reserve
in Hank vti:
Suede mi ssn on
Legal tender notes 60,000.00$ 798,027.41
i,-uMiijx 11,11 itinu witn
u. a. j reasurer (5 er
cent or circulation).. u nni
, . . . . t ,, ' ...TV.W
uuo 1 1 ciii i ' . o. j reus-
urer, other than 5 per
cent redemption fund. 7.600.00
street by City Engineer Beal and the ex
pectation Is that the railroad company will
commence grading for Its tracks at once.
Will l.lthaa-rapli slanatarva.
A letter was received Saturday by City
Clerk Gillln from V. J. Hayes A Sons,
bankers of Cleveland, O.. who purchased
the city hall bonds, asking that signatures
of Mayor Koutsky and Clerk Olllln be sent
at once. The bonds are being lithographed
nnd the signature of the mayor and clerk
will lie lithographed on the Jntereat cou
pons. The bonds will be signed In Ink by
the mayor snd clerk. By lithographing the
coupon signatures these two city officials
will escape the labor of signing their
names a large number of times. From all
Indications the money from the sale if
these bonds will be here by the time the
council set, June 11. Then the council will
be at liberty to proceed with the purchase
of a site and the letting of a contract for
the building.
Woodmen Memorial Services.
At 2:30 this aftenvion the Modern .Wood
men of America lodge In South Omaha will
hold memorial services at the First Pres
byterian church, Twenty-fifth and J
streets. Members of the order will meet
at the hall at 1:30 p. m. and march to the
church. The memorial services will lie
conducted by Rev. Mr. Leyda of Benson.
All Woodmen and their families are re
quested to be present. Services will be
held In memory of these departed members:
Oeorge B. Sherwood. Joseph C. Knight,
James McMasters, Dr. James A. Kelly, E.
8. Harrell and John Owens.
Dcaree of Honor l.oriaea.
A special meeting of all Degree of Honor
lodges of South Omaha will be held at
Workman temple at 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon. Committees and district officers
will attend this meeting as some business
of Importance is to be transacted. All In
terested are urged to make It a point to
attend this meeting.
Reception to Mrs. Richmond.
One of the pleasant events of the week
In connection with the closing days of
school was the reception given by the
members of the preparatory class to Mrs.
H. C. Richmond at the new high school
Thursday afternoon. There are fifty pupils
In the class, and they arranged a surprise
for Mrs. Richmond, so that when she was
called Into the preparatory room she was
welcomed by Miss Martha Campbell, the
preparatory teacher, and the members of
the high school faculty. Superintendent J.
A. McLean and Principal Oraham made
felicitous speeches, Miss Bertha E. Clark
gave a recitation. Then Mrs. Richmond
consented to sing 'Gone Field's "Life's Les
son," after which she was presented with
a handsome gold pen. The pupils then
seated their guests and treated them to
refreshments, which had been elaborately
supplied for the occasion.
Quality Not Equaled.
If you knew as well as we do the anxious
care that Is given every drug purchase or
each prescription we fill you would share
our knowing confidence In the reliability of
our whole store and would come to us
very time for any drugs or difficult pre
scriptions. Come and let us convince you
w are always right. Clerk's quality Is
not equaled our prices lower than any
place else. These facts, with our splendid
service, makes ours the drug store for all.
Don't let your doctor drive you to a store
that conducts a mutual graft for his and
the store's gain. You'll pay too much for
good prescriptions unless you come to us.
D. 8. Clerk, The Leading Druggist.
Magic City Gossip.
Storage and hauling. Brewer, Tel. No. 30.
Rev. Dr. R. I Wheeler Is preaching at
Fulton, Mo., today.
Mrs. Charles Hill of Tabor, la., visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Ous Beaver Is able to be out again
after a few days Indisposition.
Rev. Mr. Patton will preach at the First
Presbyterian church this evening.
Mrs. Nlehus and family have gone to
their Holt county farm to spend the summer.
Janitors In the public schools will clean
up buildings and retire for the summer
une .,
Children's day will be obeerved at the
First Presbyterian cnurcn on aunaay.
une 11.
The Cudahv Packing company secured a
permit yesterday for an addition to the
soup tactory.
A. L. Bixby Is to speak at the National
Teachers' association meeting at Asbury
Park, N. J.. on July 5.
Rev. Andrew Renwlck, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, is holding
services at Bwlng, Neb., today.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will give an ice cream
social at Highland park on the evening of
June la.
Public school teachers and janitors were
paid yesterday by the city treasurer. It
took i,5"0 to pay these employes for the
moiun oi way.
Rev f N. Dawson will deliver a lecture
at the First Methodist Episcopal church on
Monday evening. His topic will be, ' How
to Raise Cain."
Rev. Dawson, formerly pastor of the
church here, will deliver a lecture at the
Methodist church Monday evening, ouo
Ject, "How to Raise Cain."
There will be no ureachlng at the First
Presbyterian church this morning. Elder
M. tart Smith will make a report on tne
meeting of the general assembly
Alice. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Davis. 2029 L street, died yesterday
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, Interment at Laurel Hill ceine
tery.
This forenoon Rev. W. D. Patton will
preach at the United Presbyterian cnurcn.
Him Buhlect will be. "The Christ Life."
There will b no evening services at tins
church.
Members of Camp No. 1095, Modern Wood
men of America, are requested to meet at
the hall at l;3o o'clock this afternoon to
attend memorial services at the First 1'res-
byteiiun church at 2:30 o clocK
Rev. D. K. Tlndall will preach morning
and evening today at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Tpe morning sermon is
entitled, "The Prayer ot Jesus in tiethse
WOMEN ARE TAKING A HAND
Committee Attends Meeting of tbe Omaha
Improvement Letgne.
ENDORSE THE WORK NOW BEING DONE
Benefit Performs nee of "As ton like
It' to He l.lrrn oun In One of
the l'arks-lrrrt Hall,
nay Extension.
are i n great demand just
now. Everyone knowa tbe
Goodrich Hose is the best
boss made. We are exclu
sive agents for Omaba.
12-inch 2.75
14-ineh 3.00
16-inch 3.25
Thtn we hav Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jr.,
ball bearing, Continental and others.
Lawn Mowers, Cadet
0
Tvl IAS MnnTfiH A SMI MMPAMY
UlIWi IIIUIIIVH VA WWII WUIIII III! I j
w B HARDWARE
VqKHSESBUI!
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
1911 DODGE STREET.
20,793.50
79,471.28
12,477.00
233.24
Total $2,751,619.01
LIABILITIES.
I apital stock paid In... $ .400.000.00
Surplus fund
urpius r
ndi Ulei
80.0u0.00
and taxes
notes
26,096.19
300,000.00
expenses
. paid
National bank
outstanding
Due to other national
banks $312,516.92
Due to state banks and
hankers 366,734.66
Due to trust companies
and savings banks... 42.461.18
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 942,034.29
Time certificates of de
posit 183.292 11
Certified checks 4,744.59
Cashier's checks out
standing 94.750.08 $1,946,523 8:
Total $2,751.61101
Btste of Nebraska. Countv of Dnurln
I. A. Millard, cashier of the above named
hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement if true to the best of my knowl
ru una ueuei.
A. MILLARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi
:a any ot June, io.
FRANK H OARV1N,
tSeal.) Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
K. W. WORSMAN,
C. E. YOST.
GUY C. BARTON,
. iMrectors.
mane. In tne evening Dr. tinaai win ten
how Jesus would settle the problems of
today. ,
RECEPTION AT BROWNELL HALL
Annual Event In Honor ot tne
Graduating Event of the
School.
The annual reception given by the facutly
of Brownell Hall In honor of the senior
class of the school, which graduates next
Tuesday, was held at the hall lust night
nearly 500 people attending.
The rooms were beautifully decorated for
the occasion with American Beauty roses
and lilies. The reception was a formal one
In every respect, even to the hours a
which It was held, from 8 to 10 o'clock
Those who attended were for the most part
members of the Alumnae association am
friends of the faculty or relatives of the
senior class.
Miss Macrae, principal of Brownell Hall
Bishop and Mrs. Williams and Bishop
Worthlngton did the honors In receiving the
guests, and were assisted by the faculty
of the school and members of the Alumnae
association.
The members of the senior class are: Miss
Katherlne Kllpatrlck of Beatrice, Miss
Marcla Nebber of Schuyler, Miss Helen
Runyon of Council Bluffs, Miss Muriel Cat
tie of Seward, Miss Katherlne Urable of
Omaha, Miss Dorothy Rlngwalt of Omaha
and Miss Belle Bryant of Omaha.
SCIIMOLLER & MUELLER
DISSOLUTION SALE
El
LOT
("FT
The Omaht Improvement league met Sat
urday night with a good attendance at
room 130 in the Millard hotel, with Chair
man Slaliaugh presiding. There was also
present Mrs. Mary tl. Andrews, president
of the Woman's club, with these members
of the civic committee of the Woman's
club: Mrs. C. 8. Montgomery, Mrs. M. J.
Monnett, Mrs. Dr. Hammond, Mrs. Dr.
Rosewater, Mrs. 11. 8. McDonald and Miss
McCartney. The purpose of the presence
of the delegation from the Woman's club
was to give their assurance of hearty
co-operation with the work of the Omaha
Improvement league, and particularly of
their Interest In the children s piaygrounu
roject now being undertaken by the
eague.
The committee on prizes submitted a
crbal report relative to the early in-
pection of vacant and other lots now
being prepared In contest for the several
rlxes offered by the league. The com
mittee suggested that some arrangement
be made for procuring conveyances to
liable the committee to visit the various
allttes for at least two Inspections, one
n July and another In August, or earlier
than the first named date If practicable.
The matter of securing conveyances was
ft with the executive committee of the
league.
The matter of weed destruction was also
discussed and the general opinion was that
11 weeds should be cut before the seeds
nve matured. A letter of Inquiry was
received from the Improvement league of
Richmond. Va.. relative to the work of
the Omaha league In the matter of prises
for the best kept lots and the work of
the league generally.
Children's Play Ground.
The children's playgrounds matter was
discussed, and it was shown that while
matters were progressing favorably, there
was some unavoidable delay owing to the
scarcity of cinders for the necessary grad-
ng of the grounds at Harney and Twen-
ieth stret-ts. The committee thought, how
ever, that the grounds would be In readi
ness by the time the public ichools closed
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Andrews of the Woman's club stated
that one of the objects of the visit of the
club committee was to ask the co-opera
tion of the league In an open air enter
tainment to be given somewhere In the
city under the direction of Miss Fitch, in
which Shakespeare's "As You Like It" Is
to be given, the proceeds to be devoted
Jointly to the treasuries of the Woman's
club and the Omaha Improvement league.
A motion prevailed that the league Join In
the project, and Rome Miller, Mrs. Tllden
and Mr. Bostwlck were named as a com
mittee from the league to arrange the mat
ter with a like committee from the Wom
an's club. It Is proposed to give the en
tertainment some time after the middle of
June In one of the city parks, or other
suitable spacious outdoor location of easy
access.
The committee on sanitation recom
mended that the league Inaugurate efforts
toward educating the public along sanitary
lines, and particularly as regards the pre
vention of epidemic diseases, tuberculosis.
etc.
The finance committee submitted a very
encouraging report, showing that there had
been a very liberal response to the league's
request for contributions. Many of these
were $10 subscriptions from leading business
men, and accompanying the checks were
encouraging letters commending the work
of the club. The total amount of these do
nations recently received was $190, which.
with previous subscriptions and dues,
brings the amount now in the treasurer's
hands up to $252.
Wnr on Billboards,
The bill board committee, through Chair
man Stoddard, urged that the city council
be memorallzed to Inaugurate still more
stringent measures toward the suppression
of the nuisance, and that measures should
be undertaken to have the bill boards
moved back at least twenty-five feet from
the sidewalk lino.
The secretary was Instructed to com
municate with the proper officials of the
city of Cleveland, O., relative to the meas
ures recently adopted by that municipality
In reference to a modification of the bill
board nuisance.
The league will meet next at the call of
the chairman, at room 3, in the Millard
hotel.
Extending- Harney Line,
The Grandvlew Improvement club held a
well attended meeting last evening. The
extension of the Harney car line, from
Sixth and Pierce to Sixth and Center, was ;
the principal topic discussed. General
Manager Smith of the street rullway ad- ;
dressed the meeting and stated he had rec- !
ommended to the directors that the exten
sion be made and was confident the rec- i
ommendatlon would be favorably actud on '
by the company.
B
Next Sat unlay marks tlio nul of tin1 great pst nalo of
rianos over lit ld in the west. Nearly three hundred Pianos
of high quality have been sold at prices that astonished all
familiar with piano values. We will close out the balance
of this tine stock absolutely
Regardless of Cost
llrand new Pianos made to sell for
?(U)0, will be closed out at $440 and $425
$550 new Pianos will be sold for $415 and $390
$500 new Pianos will be sold for $375 and $315
$450 new Pianos will be sold for $300
$400 new Pianos will be sold for $275 and $255
Other new Pianos, fl'25, $198, $170, $155, $148, $185,
$122 and $118.
All Pianos marked in plain figures at the lowest price.
Time payments accepted at the cash price a small de
posit now we deliver the piano when you wish.
Peniember we have the highest grade-Pianos in the
world the Stein way, Steger, Emerson, McPhail, Hardman,
Steck, A. It. Chase, anil many others.
Don't hesitate fix your mind on this anil be sure to
call or write THIS WEEK.
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
THE BIQ PIANO HOUSE.
SAME NAME. SAME RELIABILITY.
1313 Farnam St., Omaha.
e
J
The RoyaJ Way
to the preservation and beauty of the hair has been set by Her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales, a conscientious user of
333.
EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC
Prominent beauties as Sarah Bernhardt, Lillian Russell, Emma Calve, Anna Held,
Amelia Bingham have followed her example and testify with enthusiasm to Its Incom
parable qualities.
It completely banishes Dandruff, the greatest foe to healthy hair, and makes thin,
scanty, lifeless hair, grow Into luxuriant, abundant tresses. There is no preparation In
existence which is so beneficial to the scalp so strengthening to the roots so preserving
of the hair and Its beauty as KL. I'lNAl U'S EAU HE QUININE IIAlIt TONIC.
This was no accidental dlsrovery, but the outcome of years of scientific experiment.
It Is bb necessary for men and children ns for women. Tnu cannot afford to neglect
your hair. Don't wait until It begins to fnll out. Take care of It now preserve It
while there Is time. There Is no excuse today for baldness or thin hair In man or woman.
We are also the lara-eat manufacturers In the world of toilet prep
rations and hltth-a-rnde perfumee. tVnr name Is a guarantee of big Il
eal quality. PAKFl MEHIE ED. PIXAl D, PARIS. j
FREE EE To the Readers o! This Newspaper.
To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of ED. PINAT'TVS
EAU DE QLININE HAIR TONIC or the exquisite quality of ED. PlNAl'D'S PER
FUMES and DENTIFRICE, we will send on receipt of 10 cents, to pay postage and
packing. 1 bottle EAU PR QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three applications), 1
bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five times), 1 tube PERFUME (enough I
perfume handkerchief five times). Only one set sent to an address.
ADDRESS ALL COM
MUNICATIONS TO
WRITE TODAY
ED. PINAUD'S AMERICAN OFFICES, Ed. Plnaud Bldg. New York City.
DOCTORS for MEN
Attention, Fraternal Teams.
The A. O. U. W. No. 169 will give their
annual picnic Saturday, June 17, at. Valley
Park, Missouri Valley, la., to which they
extend an Invitation to teams of all fra
ternal orders to participate In the grand
prize drill. Three cash prlxes. Informa
tion at A. O. U. W. Temple, 110 North Four
teenth street.
tt21.8S to Asbury Park, N. J., agl.an.
and return, via Nickel Plate road. Tickets
good via New Vork City. Dates of sale.
June 29 and 30 and July 1 and 2, with ex
treme return limit of August 31 by deposit
ing ticket. Chicago City Ticket Offices, 111
Adams street and Auditorium Annex.
Depot, a Salle and Van Buren streets, on
Elevated Loup.
Men's, boys', children's clothing, hats,
ladles', suits, Lklrts. millinery etc.. cash or
credit. People's 8to-. 16th snd Farnam.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SUITE of rooms with best of board; mod
ern: beautiful, large lawn, with shade;
quiet and homelike. 627 Park Ave.
Groetrs' anal Hatchers' Annual Plenle
at Valley Psrk. Ia.. via the Northwestern
line. Full particulars later. Apply for
concessions to D. Gross, 24th and Charles,
or N. F. Kuncl, 1244 So. 13'h St.
DIED.
BPODF1 AARD Helvlg. June $. beloved
wife of Fred Brodegaard.
Funeral Monday, June 6. at 2 p m., from
family residence, 24ml South Tenth street.
Friends Invited Remains will be nlaced tn
the vault at Prospect HUl cemetery.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
TraaU all terms tl
DISEASES OF
MEN
tS Tears' Kxperleaee
l:: (ears la Oman
A Medical Expert
whose reraaraabls
until has nets
been excelled.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Vutcaeakt. HHrowW. ! rIM. SUjet.r. OlMl
kmu DaWUlr. Uia 1 HrmM u VIUuu.
His Home Treatment
In frmMUi cm Hiwm .1 ..... ( tarsal
hsnsas, (ml, kusasr U44 u Mis Ins.
IMS st U tael. s. ubm sss bmsst s s-
rt.ias jm mm as writs far rasa BOOK a
Ufa Sfl Hssin.at bhmh ass i
9
1
Charge)) Low Consultation pTm
CMoe ctaara 1 a. su ts l is a, avi SasSajs, t
s a M I a Cil sr wrlla, kus Its, dstaa
U A tttk rV. yaw.
Stricture of the Urethra
whether chronic, acute or spasmodic, primarily Induced as a result of neg
lected or Improperly treated Oonorrhoea or other causes, obstructing the
passage and impeding the flow of water, and In time closing the urethral
canal entirely, producing a frightful tension of the nervous system, will soon
Involve In Its uestructlve course the whole genito urinary system.
Stricture produces a burning or scalding sensation when voiding urine, ob
structing its flow, or a persistent mucous discharge, causing Irritation and pain,
or prostatic complications. When a man sees that his stream Is becoming
slowly but surely smaller, that It Is twisted, divided and Irregular, that It
passes with less torce than formerly, that he urinates more frequently than he
should, that sometimes he must get up In the night to relieve himself, and
that ut tlmeB his suffering Is intense from the scalding, burning and bearing
down sensations, and that he has a gleety discharge that drains his system
constantly thus weakening both his sexual and general system, then, we say.
it Is high time that he should do something. Sooner or later. In every rase,
the urethra, the bladder, the prostate gland and even the kidneys become dis
eased, and if matters are allowed to take their own course, the whole genito
urinary system becomes dlsorganlzsi and the general health is wrw ked. Any
surfer!' should not let this disease run on and on, only to become worse as
time progresaea. These troubles are dangerous and treacherous, not only In
themselves, but In the complications that ensue because these changes are
constantly taking place and are hardly preceptihln, hence attract little or no
attention, hut sooner or later the sufferer will awaken to the fart that he
Is In serious shape, and that he has committed a great error In allowing this
trouble to Insidiously progress and tenaciously fasten itself upon the svstem.
He may even be compelled to void the urine drop by drop or by the use
of a catheter.
By our method of treatment the cicatricial tissue Is permanently dis
solved, the obstruction and all Irritation along the urethral canal removed,
and the prostate gland, bladder and kliim-vs restored to a normal condition of
health, strength and vigor. We never resort to the horrors of surgerv. which
weaken, mutilate and destroy, and which are harsh and savage reminders of
old fogylKm We cure without cutting, stretching or dilating the parts, with
out psln. danger or detention from business. We cure quickly, safely and
thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphlis), Rectal,
. Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses, or the result of peilflc or private diseases.
COfiSULTATIQN FREE If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
IfUudULInllUn ritt omce Hours-i a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Batwaan 13th and 14th 8traata, Omaha, Nab.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
