, x ' TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1907. . 7
1,; : ieeess
I:
BRIEF CITY NEWS
wsv Moot prlat H. -,
,ober Bmltk for district rUrk
atetsel for ceanty -treasurer.
W. O. Karlvar for county umtor.
- Qtt tot county aeeeeaor. -Bert
O. Win for county comptroller.
DonflM rlatla( Ca, 114-U ft. ink ft.
Smsaet a. Solos as. for Co. Oosttptrell
jlm Cameroa, the plumber, for Bch-wl
board.
Tot Mar of the district courts-Robert
a Fink.
What' tlx rae4o Ask Dresner th
tailor. Kit Farnam 8t
MP IilMi, undertaker, new location,
lotund Jonea. Tel. Doug. 1901.
- Kiaeaart, photograpker, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
W W. Bingham, candidate for repub-
llain nomination rl.rk nf Amtrint MurL
evposlted with the Citr Bavin Bank wlU
?n amount to a goodly sum.
Kock prtsg-s Coal -ria vyour order
now for prompt delivery. Central Coal
and Coke Co. of Omaha, llth and Harney.
Our Stock of Tall and winter woolens
Is complete. An order placed now may
ba filled at your convenience. Uuckert
McDonald. 117 8. llth.
If you desire to get rid of your mort-
n . w j uui iu.li . it i i .
servatlve, Kit liarney street. Mortgages
llOn-neKOllablCk. lurllal navmfiiU ranaiiraH
any day.
Ssteaaloa on Tblrty-aecosa Everything-
is ready lor the building ot the new
street railway extension on Thlrty-secoad
street from the- present terminals of the
west side of the Hanscom park line to the
city limits. Work will be begun on this
extension the first of next week. This la
one of the extensions announced by Vice
President Wattles on hia return from llie
east this aprng. Nearly all the ether ex
tensions announced at that time are either
complete or under way and naarlng eortv-
( tlon.
i ' amu u auHBOiut A. U. Ken-
Jimly, who hung about automobile garages
until he knew the difference between a
spark plug and a carburetter, on . Thurs
day night entered the Berger' garage, 2CS
Farnam street, when none of the men
watched, and took a 12,000 Mitchell ma
chine and disappeared with It. lie was
caught this morning seven mllos east vi
""i", ' wra win vm orougni sack by
Detective McDonald, who has gone after
months and has a police record.
right Ore Sejeotloa of Bide City En
gineer Rosewater la to have a Bght on his
hands In his effort to secure the rejection
of the bids for the North Omaha sewer.
James Jensen, whose bid of 123,504.7$ was
lowest. It is understood will make a light
before the council to have his bid ac
ccptrd. City Engineer Rosewater declared
In his report to the council that tho sewer
could be bnllt for $10,000 less than the lowest
tilJ. The matter will come up at the next
msrtlng of the committee of the whole, to
which the city engineer's recommendation
was referred.
Jurt Making Change James Blaine.
George Cole, l'hil Davis, Bamuel O. House
and Samuel Rosenthal, live young man
captr.red Augjst 13 In a raid on the Roynl
po;l room at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, were arraigned before Police Judge
-'' ford, Friday morrlng on a charga of
jqjiiir.rv'.iiilc. Sergeants Cook, Blgwart and
Sumix!?on and Detective Devereeae found
the flyo around a table with ti piled In the
renter. Tnoy pleaded not guilty and de
clared thrv were merely making change
for tmy'rg a round of 'cigar,-but Judge
Crcwford hour 1 them over to the district
court under b.inds of T100 each.' '
t'aera of Quirk MHIae II hue PallsH
say ft la tl o b?st an. I moKt laatlng pollah
thi'y Have ever used. It gives a polish to
the leather and It won't rub off on the
clothing. A well satisfied user Is the best
ii.;ir,,emer.t
1
Xevee UeTore
Wa
Travel A Cheap.
ion exposition. t34.
Dosttun and return (certain dates.. tii.'X
Deadwood and return, $18.78.
St. Paul and return, 12.H . ,
Toronto and return, $26.4S. .
Hundreds of other points. Information a
pleasure.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
(The ONT.T Double Track Route)
1401-1 Farnam 8t.
TALK OF THE POLITICIANS
Question on Jndicihl Situation An
wertd in Iitereiting Wy.
1 DISFIGURING :
ITCHING ECZEMA
Spread from Body to Face Sufferer ',
Was Ashamed to Go Out Scales
Formed and Her Skin Became
Parched and Highly Discolored
WAS CURED BY CUT1CURA
AFTER YEAR OF TORTURE
"I was suffering with eoaema for
year and had tried all kind ot medio!
treatment but without any reaulta.
Small pimples broke) out around at f
waiat-Un and where) tho clothing waa
tight on the) body. Those) pimples be
J;an to enlarge and thicken until they
orraed In patchea. Thea It worked
upward until my face waa covered.
At first I did not notice) It much until
1 became warm from working. Then
tt seemed almost unbearable) as the)
parts seemed Inflamed and ltohed ea . I
that I could hardly keep from scratch ,
ing it ail the time. The places wetw
rathnr aoaly and became) moist when
rubbed. Afterward the) skin seemed
parched and highly duoolored. I re
mained Indoors aa I waa ashamed to
be out in company.- I bad suffered for
about sevea months before) I tried
CutU-ura 8oap( Cutioura Ointment and
Cuticura Pitla. Atar I had used theot
a week, I found great relief and I con
tinued for five weeks, not missing a
ample day and now you could not tall
1 had ever had ecaema. My eon
ploxion ia aa good, af not better than
ever, and 1 roiutot nnd words sufnctenl
t"j the Cuticura Kemedies junuoe,
kKie) Hntchina, La Cygua, Kan.
Apr. 19 and SO. 1907.
CURED 28 YEARS AGO
Of Runnlas Sores oa tbs Head '
by Cuticura.
'When I waa about eight years aid.
I thiuk. my entire) head waa a maaa of
running surea that dkachargHd awfully.
They had to cut all my Lair off. I
took doctors' medicines but they did
me no good, so some on told my
mother to try Cutioura, so aha did, and
itoured ma. I am thtrty-eia now, but
tha tumor has never returned. Mrs.
Lillian E. Milikln, a) Vernna hU. Provi
dence., K. 1 May 9, 1907."
ftointa Eitanol aa4 tMraal Trwunaat toe
Evrrr il'iaor ul liluu, rhiiOrc. u Ailuiw roa.
.! ot CuikfUr un (2it ) Is CU.UH IM tkUk,
lullrura OmlinrDI iSOr M Hrtl 1! Skla, m.rd
I '.it lira RnulDMU iAf .ivmi ia forrc otl Ii.k'.iUi
C.id Pta, IJc. pw uJ M t Pwiir Uw Siuoa.
S ihI urouhout tit i,rta. ptiar Xxus a C
Xiu. H., rrm.. tMiit, Mu..
ae-M.iiea a n, CttUvw kt ea Hla PMaaaaa
BUI USE IS WRITETO LETTEHS
Tarrate Oat Owe for Bb Hmltk ail
New Latter' caaaeea of Sao
reaw Are S1IU Mara
Deabtfal.
A qaestton about tha Judicial situation,
propounded to a men 'in touch with -It. Is
answered thta way:
"The electlen of Ove of the old Judges
la practically aasured. No concentrated
fight la being made on Judges Day. Es
telle, Kennedy, Redlck er Troup. Their
election Is generally conceded. The opposi
tion to the old bench seems to be chiefly
directed toward Judge Button, and some
expect Judge Bears to fall behind because
of peraonal enemies In his home county.'
In addition, Judge Sutton Is going It alone
and trading all his asaoclates to bring him
self In as one ef the winning seven. The
Judicial 'battle la centered on Judge Sut
ton, with tha force agstnet him favoring
Judge Charles T. Dickinson and John O.
Yeleer as tha two- strongest ppposlngT can
dldatea." ' "You haven't got the straight of 'Tony'
Donchoe's position with the tabor unions
yet, explains the laoor union man. "Don
ohoe la an officer of the Switchman's
Union, ot North America. There are two
organisations of switchmen, the most of
them belonging to the Brotherhood of
Hallway Trainmen. I waa talking, to a
Switchman s union man tho other day and
ha told me that they expected Donohoe's
election as sheriff to put their union ace
high and put the B. of R. T. on the bum.
With a sheriff belonging to the 8. U. of N.
A. the other fellows would have to do
business Tony's' way and his way would
be t build up his own union ail the time."
"Dill" L're la a great letter writer. Four
years ago he wrote a latter telling rpub
Ucana to vote for the democratic1 nominee
for supreme judge and the republican
whom he knocked won out easily.. Two
years ago he wrote a letter advlnlng every-
body to vote for Benson for mayor and
Benson was tha worst beaten man who ever
;an for that office. Now he has Just writ
ten another letter telling people why they
should nominate "Bob" Smith at the com
ing prlmarly. so Smith had better, watch
out, , . .
Justice of the Peaoe Cockrell Is an old.
ioldk-r and haa alwaye had the old sol
dlr support In the past, which he expects
also to help land him again for renomlna
tlon. The effort to manufacture political cap
ital out of tha reduction of the county
lighting bills haa brought out this state
ment of the real facte from President Nash,
of the Omaha Electric Light and Power
oompnny:
"The electric light company, several
year ago, at the request of tho county
commissioners, mads arrangements to ex
tend Its lines a distance of something over
one mile to serve the county hospital.
There being no business Justification for"
the large expenditure involved from tha
faut that tbera were no additional cus
tomers on the extension, the commission
ers agreed for a period of three years to
pay a rate of. 20c, less a discount on ail
bills exceeding 1100, which was higher than
the regular rate. At the expiration of this
contract the company voluntarily reduced
the rate to 'ltc, with the aame discount!
Gtllt later, after a contract waa made with
the city at' 8c, the company voluntarily
made the county the same rate, applying It
to all county buildings. Including the hos
pital, and notwithstanding the fact that
the company had received no money from
the .county for one yea: the' rate- waa
applied to the preceding year. At the In
stigation of the auditor, an arbitrary, il
legal, and utterly unjustifiable further-deduction
to the amount ot 1000 was made
by a majority ot the county commissioner.
After a full explanation, they all admitted
that the adjustment of the account as they
made It waa clearly wrong and that It
should be rectified, that our aettlement waa
entirely. (tUe and liberal. But they ne
glected to take any action and then, cam
In and took advantage of the requirement
of the law which precludes the contesting
of any rejected claim after tho lapse of
thirty days. The electric light company
did not think It necessary to go Into court
to enforce an absolute legal and Juai claim,
depending upon their aense of what was
right to make- a fair adjustment. It Was
simply a case ot rank hold-up of a corpora
tion for the purpose of political capital."
Another of the humors of the campaign
Is the resurrection for present use by M. F.
Singleton, who wants the legislative va
cancy as a representative eoloreaVrhan, of
the left-over cards passed out when he
sought the regular nomination a year ago.
lie haa croaaed out the date, "Primarlea
September 18. 190,"' and let them go as
they stand for the 907 primaries.
The Fontanelle machine candidate for
sheriff Is kicking because the real leaders
ot the Fontanelle organisation are out pre
dicting his defeat and are doing nothing
to prevent tt. On the other hand, certain
Fontanelle brethren are u In arms he
cause the sheriff Indorsee has not been able
ta deliver any goods to "Bob" Smith- In
exchange aa per agreement. "Obtaining
an endorsement under false pretenses' Is
the way certain Fontanelle fellows put It.
u. a. n.
Nebraska official train foe Saratoga
Springs will leave Chicago over ' th
Wabash railway Sunday afternoon, Sep.
tember t, via Detroit and Niagara Falls.
Through cars from points In Nebraska and
many other advantagea offered. For
berths, rates, folders and all Information,
call at Wabash city office, loi Farnam
street, or address Thomas A. Crelgh. De.
partment Commander, i Omaha, Neb.
UARRT 9. SIOORES. .
a. A. P. U. Wabash Railway.
BUCKEYES FORM SOCIETY
Ofctoaata Berlva Old Oraaalaatlaa,
Cheoelac OMeere aad Lay la
Plana fa Year.
An enthusiastic meeting of Ohloans re
siding la Omaha was held Thursday veri.
tnar at 1&07 Paraant street to reorganise the
Ohio Society of Omaha. Tha meeting waa
called to order by Judge W. W. Slabaugh.
A temporary organisation was effected by
the election ef M. R. Rladon as chairman
and T. 8. Shotwell as secretary. There
waa considerable dlscuaaion relative to the
reeuadtatioa of the society upea a wholly
social basis. Including a resumption of tha
annual baaquet f nature that have In
other years bcia so distinguishing a fea
ture. Sapreaaioaa of regret were numerous
aver the death of tha forme prealdent of
tha society, Charles V. Thompson. Sine
aia death tha affairs of the society hava
been pcrmittad to languish. Tha energetla
determination was expressed to revive tlie
organisation and make it larger than ever.
A committee Consisting of Prank R. Bar
rett, M. K. Rladon and F. & Shotwell waa
appointed to canvaas the situation and en
list tha Interest of Buckeyee In tha organi
sation. Mr. Barrett was chosen temporary
president and Mr. Shotwell secretary. Those
who were born In Oltto, lived there for any
length of time or were educated there are
eligible to membership.
The society will meet again Thursday
evening, September i, at the Barrett-Johnson
company' place of business, 1507 Far
nan street, at which time a permanent or
ganisation will be effected and officers
elected.
CITY- BEAUTIFUL ALL OVER
Braadats Stara Attracts Greatest Ad
mlratloa af loa Aagelea
Edacatar.
"Omaha is a city of beautiful building,"
said R, A. Augustine, a language teacher
of Los Angeles,' who was In the city Fri
day. "In. my opinion It Is beautiful In
every way. The hills afford-some change
and prevent tha monotony that makea a
place like Chicago so ugly and the business
section being compact brings all the fine
buildings together where they can be seen
without difficulty. When I first saw the
Brandels bull ling when I was In your
city not long ago, I supposed It was some
fine new hotel. I never Imagined it was a
department store. Such a store building
would attract attention In any city.
"The position of your depots and tholr
convenient distance from th main parttf
the city la another advantage you havo
over many towns and particularly over
Kansas City. In so many places the do
pots nre In a very rough part of the town
and a long way from , the retail section.
As far as Kansas City Is concerned
though, I think you have a great many
advantages over that town. The air of the
people on the streets Is more refined and
more metropolitan, although Kansas City
always gives the Impression of being a
larger place."
FEW WANT REGISTRARSH1PS
Eicases Offered by Men Mho Don't
Want to Serve at the
Primarlea,
The Hat of registrars for the coming
primary has been filled but the city author
ities are having a hard time to keep It
filled. The tables are reversed this year
and Instead of having to turn down appli
cants for places, the city clerk has to re
fuse numerous requests to be released from
service on the board. Friday morning one
of the men on. the list appeared at the city
clerk's office and asked to be lt off.
"I can't write very fast,"' he said.
"Let's see you write your name," said
City Clerk Butler.
"I can write my name because I have
practiced It but I can't write other people's
names." he Insisted. "I can't write figures
very well, either."
Mr. Butler told him he thought he would
be able to get along and he carried his ap
peal to the mayor. He was finally let out
because he had difficulty In reading the
Instructions to the registrar
Announcement!", weddlna; stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1904. A. I. Root, Inc.
BONDS TO BUY PLAYGROUNDS
Fifty Thoasand-Dollar lasae Pro.
oeed to ecare a Good
Sit.
The city park board at a meeting Friday
morning placed Itself on record as favor
ing a bond Issue ot toO.OJu for the purpose
of providing playgrounds for Omaha chil
dren. Tho question of submitting the bond
issue to the voters at the fall election will
be passed on Anally at a meeting" to be held
Wednesday morning,, but tho board Indi
cated Friday Its action would, be In favor
of subinlbslon.
8. P. Morris, Dr. Glffoid and George F.
West appeared before tne Board In tha
Interests of the playgrounds. They urged
that before real eatate advances too high
several small plots dedicated to the boy
and girls of the city be secured In the
congested districts and set apart as breath,
tug places and playgrounds. The members
ot the board were unanimous In their ap
proval of the plan and promised to take
action Wednesday.
ENTERTAINMENT DRAWS WELL
Opening- el "ew Commercial College
Ooraaloav torn Reception te
Prltada
Thursday evening the Mcsher-Lampman
Business college was opened to the public.
A. largo audler.ee, taxing the capacity ot
the quarters, was present.
A most enjoyable program was rendered.
Nut.ierous speeches were made by Omaha
business and profesional men. Miss Kate
Swartzlander gave two recitations, and
vocal solos by Misses Wlnspear and Rhyn
were heartily enoored. Before and aXter
the program fine music was given by Dlm
mlck's orchestra, and refreshments were
served. .
Conventional formalities were laid asido
and everyone seemed In a mood for social
enjoyment, words of congratulation being
given without stint, and the crowd not dis
persing until a late hour. Many were sur
prised at the new practical equipment pro
vided for tha school, and so expressed
themselves.
Natlee ta Toters.
As you know. I am one nt tha r,rn.n
district Judge, and am a candidate for re.
election. If vou believe tha T m-.i. .
second term, I kindly ask you to go to th
pons oa primary election day, September
t, look uo mv nam on the rnuhiinn k-i.
lot and mark a croas opposite It.
A. C. TROUP.
LOCAL SINGERS ON THE STAGE
Will Maaeheater, Fraalc Waodi aad
Wife Will Be Before tha
Feotllahta.
Will Manchester has gone to New York
to take a place In the chorus ot the "Merry
Widow," one of the Savage , productions.
Mr. Manchester Is one of Omaha's best
known baas singers and haa "sung several
yeara In All Saints' church and at the First
Baptist church. Th company will start
out on September SO, taking In Philadelphia
and Washington and returning to New
York for the balance of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods will go to
Detroit Sunday to Join the "Isle of Sploe"
company, with which they were on the
road laat season. Both have specialty work
In the production.
To Cure
DIARRHOEA
Dy sectary, Cholera' Morbua or Cholera
Infantum taka
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
You better get a bottle today. You mat
Dted .it tonight. It ia a moat reliable ram.
or for all loot condition of tha bow!.
All drufftrisu tali iu Full a bottla
ri
Mm9
Ami eta
Latest Fall Styles Embracing
ALL THAT'S NEW
Mnihpfe are n,ou t nv tneir boy enter school in good tHm, They
iriCiflCr Z want them to appear well, at the same time they wish to buy gar
ments that will stand the hard usage they are sure to get In leap-frog and the hun
dred other scrambles tjlat boys get Into,
We offer you nothing but the leap-frog bard scramble kind of clothes.
Durability la a strong feature of our boys' suits. Our boys' clothes are not only
strong and durable, they are handsomely made, every garment Is cut In the new
est style and Is guaranteed to fit perfectly. They are made from a variety of sub
stantial fabrics embracing many neat patterns and varied color effects. From tha
lowest to the highest grade $ur boys' suits are thoroughly dependable. What
ever tne pnre we give yon --a. era - gr - ym
twenty per rent more value than
any other store. Prices range from
Omaha High-School
Cadets
who wish their uniforms
on time will please leave
their measurements at
their earliest convenience.
Boys' Waists
Fine quality madras cloth and parcale blouse waists
medium, light and dark colors beautiful patterns, col
lars and cuffs attached or detached, ages G to f
15 years best values we have ever sold at OUC
Boys' Neckwear
Boys' fancy and ' solid colors neekwear four-in-hands,'
tecks, strings and Windsors a specially y
selected line at t aw 3 C
Boys Hose
Boys' heavy seamless, fast black hose, sixes 6 to f A
10 years- a regular 15c quality at....... llC
Special
Boys' and Girls' Cap
worth 60s and)
.7t5?,r.h:...29c
Boys' Shoes
Boys' Casco calf blucher style shoes, good plump Boles,
extension edges, a dressy shoe, very durable splendid
for school wear.
Sizes 24 to 5V4 at 1 fin
Sises 13V4 to 2 at $1A
Siges to 13 at $l!s5
Boys' Flats
An extra fine line all late fall styles, in pearl, maple.
uruwu ana oiacx. i ne Dest nat sold
at
1.00
Boys Caps
A carefully selected line of boys'' caps In tweed, cassl
mere and leather. 25 pleasing combinations of pa
colors In all shapes at .3 UC
Others at $1.00 and 75
jl J0t fa a !
LaMal i2ssi!Ba
FUGITIVE SEEKS ' -SEW CELL
Man of Many Aliases ' Anxious to
Enter Penitentiary.
HIS WAY OF ESCAPING OFFICERS
Convict nirhards Haa Two Sentences
Hanalaft- Over Hint In Indiana, ,
So Woald Hide wlta War.
den Bremer.
i '
Falling: In a frensled attempt to break
Into tha Nebraska penitentiary, John Steph
ens alias &. E. Richards, alias John Rich
ards, alias John Roberts, alias John Brown,
will have to go back to Indiana to tinlah
a fourteen-year term In the penitentiary at
Michigan City. He still has eleven years
to serve. His attempt to bury himself In
the Nebraska penitentiary by a plea of
guilty to forgery was frustrated by the
arrival of Thomas M. Larmore. assistant
state agunt for the Indiana penitentiary.
The arrival of Mr. Larmore explained
Richards' haste to take up hjs resilience in
Warden Beemer's celebrated summer re
sort. Richards, or Wllkson, as he Is known In
Omaha, attempted to pass a forged check
on a South Omaha saloon keeper a week
or two ago.. He was arrested and hound
over to the district, oourt. He mada a light
before the lower court, but aa soon aa he
landed in the county Jail he wrote to tho
county attorney declaring he wanted to
plead guilty right away and begin his sen
tence at once. He could well afford to do
this,' as. he haa two unfinished sentences
hanging over him In Indiana. In 1901 he
was sentenced to the JcfTersonvllle peniten
tiary for grand laceny for an Indefinite
term of one to fourteen yearsi He was
paroled and In 1903 committed the same
offense and was aent to the Michigan City
prison for a slmilan term. Last winter he
was paroled and ran away, going to hi
old home In Missouri and then coming to
Omaha.
His offense here' was not a very serious
one and he would probably have received
a light sentence, enabling him to bury him
self from sight of the Indiana authorities,
who have been looking for him. It Is not
believed he will fight extradition.
DOCTORS FOR 'Gift EN
Tha Texaa Wonder
cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles. Sold by Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co.; or two
months' treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. B.
V. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. St., Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. .-'
To. Prevent Maoe ftua Cracking
use Quick 8hine Shoe Polish. It alls, pol
ishes and give a paiei.t leather finish and
la water-proof. Ask your dealer for It,
t5d0 SO
RIDS TEE SYSTEM
OF MALARIA
We breathe the germs and microbes of Malaria into our lungs and they are
Boon absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the system. Thea
we begin to feel "out of sorts," "ho appetite or energy, dull headaches, a tired,
sleepy feeling, and often "dumb chills " and slight fever show that this insid
ious disease is affecting the entire health. As the trouble progresses, aad the
blood becomes more deeply polluted, boils and abscesses, sores and ulcers or
brown splotches appear on the skin. As Malaria is a blood disease, to cure it
requires a blood purifier, and S. S. S. is recognized as the best of blood purifiers.
S. S. S. destroys the germs with which the blood is loaded and rids the system
of Malaria. It goes down into the circulation and attacks the disease in the
right way by removing every vestige of the cause and building up the blood
from a weak, watery, germ-infected stream to a rich, healthful fluid, nourishing
and vitalizing every part of the body by its purity. S. S. S. tones up every
part of the system by it fine tonic effects, and being made entirely of healing,
cleansing roots, herbs and barks it is an absolutely safe remedy for young or
old. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all who
write. ; - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATXAHTA, GA,
dif Conductors
ARE UNDER CONSTANT NERVOUS
TENSION ENDEAVORING TO RE- . -.
STRAIN LADIES FROM GETTING OFF O
BEFORE CARS COME TO A STOP.
WON'T YOU HELP THEM BY WAUV
ING UNTIL THE CAR STOPS Afb
THEN STEPPING OFF SAFELY in
THE RIGHT WAY.
Assist ns In preventing fvccldents.
.f:Ci.. ...J
u V , fT "
f v -:
i - v. v
I, m j- -sfTO..--.JJ
be d2ned"b tne twnt,et ntury a do'Aor.B abltJr .houM
ACTUAL CURES
The State Medical Institute ha long been eaf.Kii.hed for the nurnoae nr
restoring to health young men. mlddje-aged men tneS T who suffer.
Ing from the evil results of early mistakes, ne -f"? and mlafortui?! ami
rave them the dlaappolntment of failure, loss r jTilme and rnoneJ offcn L
deXeTrooo.tion. ThaKS-rf
deceptive propositions. The fctate Medical Ir Atlttit ha. iahllahiu . remit.-
Kn7wltha:IJaw'1.r1L''?rVUff.eH?.R wUh'fulcoVMC'e:
Knowing that they will be fairly dealt wit akillfullv trea.td anil nromntiv
cured In the ahorteat time possible and utZ"?t coal Promptly
It la said a drowning man will are an at a straw How manv
nervous, drowning, sinking men ara grr in at atraws' todnv tn t rf
iSaVdasSai. ..V? "em'SJwn SoYhe bottom M
sea or despair and misery? tn hy not . . Q .v.. .ii..h.. .... ....
oay inai uouaung promises or nutCK UP.,. mlsteadln- .(.foment. . i.nhn.l-
nenii.e prnuusiiiona io ine amiciea are but straws, that will sink you deeper
k i ;v,X ... i I7.t t KV; " Tor atner. let tnem grasp at atraws,
but you, who ar In need of substry,,tla, medical aid, come to the Honest, SkilU
tu Tru? Specialist, who will r)t deceive you with any false sromlses. but
i you
win you ira roiun y"u to health, atrength and vigor and plnea
aafely within the boundary lln A ot prosperity and th enjoyment of life.
We treat men only, and dye promptly, aafely and thor.
oughly and at the l jwest coit, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and 4x11 SPE
CIAL diseases tind weaknesses and their complications.
Tree. CoisbRHIo- ml Dimlnat!8i-0H0nT;.: Sttir
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Fyxnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
" i7
Omaiia .& Counrdl Bluffs
Street laityiay Co.
8
Illinois Central
Excursions
CHICAGO AND THE GREAT LAKES
Tickets on sale daily, return limit October 31st.
CANADIAN, NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND
RESORTS
One fare pins $2.00, return limit thirty days.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
On sale daily, variable routes, stopovers.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 0. A. R. Encampment
$33.40 round trip, on sale September 5, 6 and 7, re-
turn limit October 6th, by extension.
Further particulars at City Ticket Office, 1402 Far
nam Street, or write,
SAMUEL NORTH,
District Passenger Agent,
OMAHA, NEB.