Nebraska Newspapers

    A
IOWA MEET IS CALLED 'OFF
Ho Dual AtKWtio Coattxt of Colics nd
TlniTenhy.
FIRST OMISSION III SEVERAL YEARS
Manntrer Swnn of (jilnnell Athletic
Tram Announce the Deelalon
He Frame Kxcime Over Tim
'Early Dnte Left Open.
GRINNELL, la., Feb. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) For the. Crat time In several years
the dual athletic meet betwun ha t'ni.
Verslty of Iowa and Inn nntm 111 t
take place this sprlns. Manager Swan ot
mv unanen Atnietic team announced the
fact definitely today, saying that the de
cision ahd been reached nvr n wu m.
"My decision not to hold the meet this
year will be sincerely deplored by friends
of the Institution, but It has been made
inevitable," says Mr. Swan, "by the action
of the University Athletic management In
filling Its schedule without consulting Grln
nell, so as to leave only, the early date
of May 4 open for the dual meet. An early
date- for the meet would bo especially dis
advantageous for Orlnnell, which on ac
count ot the small number of Its students
has to rely largely on the benefits of train
ing for tho excellent showings which It
una maao in me past."
Last year th meet was held May 11, and
tho Orlnnell Athletic mnnnprm!il h1lav.
that tho letter and spirit of the dual league
haB been broken by the action of the uni
versity In arranging Us schedule so as to
anyiuing out an earlier dato with
Orlnnell Impossible.. This nrtlrtn nn fVin
part of tho university management forces
unuaeii to rttuse to participate.
ARRANGE ATHLETIC MATTERS
uoiicKo Men Meet In .cw York,
Fix Date mill Amend
t Constitution.
i univ, nn. -j. -mo nauonni con
vention of tho Intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletes was In this city at the
V. tTl t f Trnn tr t.l m m l . .
., nvuiiua iiuici, aduui tony ueiescues
vrerq present, representing over a dozen
colleges and universities. There are a num
ber of Institutions in the association that
Jrerts not represented. Albert Q. Maon of
t i lraKHii uresiueu.
It was decided that the annual gamea of
should be held In New York
again this year on the last Friday and
bnturday In May.
urn constitution was amended In saveral
Important pertloulars. It was decided that
the faculty committee which passes upon
ine eJglblllty of candidates for athletic
Iionors should have Its Jurisdiction confined
"'fv.?0 lhe fluestlon of Uiu candidates
"cholastlc standing. Heretofore such com
mittees have been accustomed to pass upon
tho eligibility of the candidates as amateur
athletes aa well as their standing as stu
centn. Another amendment makes the rule
regarding ucholarshlp more stringent. In
order to compto In association games those
classified as "special students." If In their
tlrst year at college, nuat have ptused an
entrance examination equivalent to that re
'l o.m of 3tU(lents in rogular courses.
Still another amendment requires that If
student has competed In the same t-no
ear and then enters another Institution lie
cannot enter again until after u full calen
dar year has elapsed. Thus a student who
competes from a certain college nxt May
nd next fall enters another college cannot
T.?ir S'V1 V,'".!U'" Barnes, hut must wait
until 15U1 This rule will have a tendency
VJ?,aYe 8maJ! colleges from losing promising
iitnietes, who. In their fivshmun or nopho
moro year, might uttract th- att-ntlon of
some wealthier Institution, whose support-
?JI1iBnt..0'!rcr .'"''""-emcnta to get them to
transfer their atleglence.
Seven Institutions were admitted ns raera
?2SitJ "ofatlo". Including the 1nl
?Vi?iiL..or Mlc"'fan. The University of
?ilfrTI,a n" 'topped from tho roll for
non-payment of due, with permission to
sorure reinstatement within threV weeks.
1 rpllowlng oUlccra wciv elected: Preal-
HwlUnIi.AvMeaehll.,,.5 L-nlverlty of Penn
lanla; vice presidents. A. A. Webb. Ir
?eycrturt- a." f- ,9- i5.oId.t.hwr',t- WllitoiS
aecrotan. J. . Gould. New York unlver-
? VI tp,."urer' A- "radio rolum-ii.'f.-.
Themi following are the exr- ulve com
nmmnJ:?,n'.t0U'J'5rr.U!l' Han-ard; J.
VniTlli ?Ialr' ,c.orne Sherman Coy,
lale. and James W. Jameson. Princeton.
RUNNING NOT QN THE CARD
San JIutio llniidjrnn Eiulirlllshed
Tltli Catnstrophp, riiinnclnl and
Otherwise IlllUon l.ruve..
SAN KRANCISCO. l"eb 1 -Warl-ir
w.ri1.'' reI.J l00'f,y In tho'rfan .Mateo
uJ ImLW..11' reveletl ""'Ruin
and. leading all th way. won aa he nlexird
malx, U'ilfth', rrom Imperils ffih
"?nh JVC-" l l ThB eVellt nS--,wl?rProv,J.
a surPrie In the hunllo
til ;,,"u Yrnt to. ,ho ront ' tf tei
nJ.VW ttlld lneJl Ms gup. At the
llnish he was r t;-.k In frjnt of I n c.
iMfVi""'! but MJ105,? escaped Injury.
Iho Callfornlan pullod In rrdr to avoid
going over Verngua. The Uttir nor sen
up and ran away three miles. O'Connor
jva.-i In good form, rldlne threo wsnneri.
Including Skip Me. a Uo to 1 chnnol
A eather rainy and track sloppy.
C harles Ellison, plunger, leaves Tuesday
for Hot Springs by way of New Orleans,
ItMYU Foot Unll Schedule.
ST. PAVU Minn.. Feb. 2J.-A special from
Iowa City. Ia.. say-: The foot ball schedule
'f the Ilnlversdtr cf Iowa for next reason,
nn ortlclallv announced by Manager Sic
'iitcheon, la as fol'ows; October 5, State
Normal at low City. October II. Drake
university at IJes Moines; October 13.
Ames at Iowa City. October W, Minnesota
nt .Minneapolis; November 2, Knox at Iowa
GEfiMS IN YOUR THROAT
are the direct
cause of all
m TROUBLES
Tho first eynp
toias may bo a
illht tlckUcs
mentation, and
then rough and
03tl.occrm3 mul
tiply ttvey even
tually find tholr way
Into the luntrs and Con
sumption icsultj.
DR. GEO. LEININQER'S
FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE
' COUGH CURE
Ii the only Cough reme
dy that contains Solidi
fied FonraMeh)de,
which will annihilate
every disease-breeding
germ In the throat and
inereDy
stop a
cough al
most In
stantly, Ili If used
In connec
tion with
Dn.OSO. LSININCER'3
FGfi-ft.AL-DE.HYDE
INHALER
will cure Weak Ioingi, tlronchttli. Atthsna.
Courln. Catarrh. Consumption, and evrry
other ailment of tho pulmonary region, lhla
treatment t.111 destroy every geim that can
aitect ths terSratory syjtem. and oven In
advanced steer i f VcMi.uptlon mill arrest
the growth cf tha hibcreular gorm. and put
tlio tlsue llnlni ct the lunr In such a rendi
tion cf health and activity that now petrua ot
tuhorculojls entering the body cannot live
and breed In It.
.Scld on an Absolute Guarantee.
Dr. Ueo. Leininrer's Formaldehyde
Qouoh Cura (ells at t:ct.v for Urgo ibc
bottta on airu.vrantf. Dr. Gto. Lelntngcr's
Formaldehyde Inhaloi ull at Cts. cn a
guarantee
AT All.OKUGQISTS or direct fronfTteDr.
Uco.XelascKer CTiemlcal Cc Chicago.
llt.'.U ii.all.4r mll.e th 850.0O
Ch I'riie fm.Uf lidr KUMIa.
Eold and recamrnended hv Shrmun Xz
McConnell Drug Co., Bcaton-McOInn Urug
Co., Merrttt-aruham Drug Co.. II. H. Gra
ham, Chas H Schaerer. Max Uecht. !Um
com Prk Pharn:cy, QLiituh Pharmacy.
King Phrm cy, Peyto.i Phai-ma 0.o.
R Davis, Cauirl HlufTs. In., M. A. Dl.ions
Drug attre, South Omaha.
City; November 5. Illinois t Iowa City;
.(CAemtwr 1. Orlnnell at Iowa City; No
vember 28, Michigan at Chicago.
CRACK SHOTS WILLING TO GO
nillntt, Ullhert, I'arinelee nml Others
Promise to .Meet llnuliinu"
"Win Shots.
NEW YORK. Keb. 3.-The Herald tomor
row will say that an International trap con
test has been practically arranged, to take
place In England. It is expected that this
contest will bo engaged In by the best
wing shots of America and England.
A popular fund has ulready been liber
ally subscribed to, and as the expense of
sending the team of ten men and two sub
ktltutes from this country will be upward
of WO. it Is desired that those favoring
the contest "end anything they c-tre to sub
scribe to Thomas A. Marshall, mayor of
Kelthsburg. 111., twice winner of the Grand
American handicap, who has been ap
pointed captain and manager of the team.
It Is essentia! that the amount be In hand
not later than the middle of March or the
first of April. Thse well known tran ex
perts have signified their Intention of rhak
t Bo,hStrl?s "O. Helkes, J. A. II. Elliott.
?v fnnlng. Fred Gilbert, W 1. Crosby,
C. . Build. Parmelee and T. A Marshall.
Among others prominently mentioned are!
Harvey McMurchy. Edward Panks, E. D.
Fulford and W. I.eroy.
At a meeting Saturday in connection with
the proposed contest It was fiund that
preliminary worK naa alreurty liven
accomplished and authoritative uction was
taken by those present toward the con-
Rllmmnf Iam rW tlia b.ai..s v a
een determined that the make-tip of the
i T.i ""u,u inoroimniy nrsi-riu as to
"Kill and standing. The prospective mem
Join It K1111 thelr willingness to
COLLEGE DISPUTES SETTLED
Confrrencr of Athletic Associations
Formed In Chlcngn to Adjust Went-
prn Athlrtps' Illfferences.
CTlICAaO. Feb. a.-Tlie Intercollegiate
Conference Athletic Association vfas forme!
today at the meeting of the college con
ference. All nuestlons ot eligibility of
athletes contesting In Its annual meets will
pass through the hands of Its eligibility
commlttie. consisting of three members of
racultlee of the nine conference colleges.
The management of the annual meet will
be In the hand of the local managing
committee, consisting of alumni of the "Mc
nine."
These In tho main are the results of the
lonp session of the conference authorities
at the Lexington hotel today. Th.) non
conference colleges are effectually shut out
from the conference and from all manage
ment of the meet. Their proposition in
regard to eligibility rules, however, was
unanimously accepted.
Tho name of the new association was de
cided upon as above. As the matter now
siand, the faculties havo a.umed con
trol and Intend to retain It. The numbir
of Institutions In the sacred rpnks of the
conference will remain nine.
Tho ri-i.reoentative who were present
wore: A. H. Pettlnglll. Michigan; J K.
Raycrofi, Chlcazo. A. A. Knlpe, Iowa; M.
W. Simpson, Indiana. W. A. Lacy. North
western; K. S. Jones. Minnesota: C. S.
Sllchter. Wisconsin. JI. A. HusttJ of
Purdue, the ninth member of the confer
ence, was. unable to be present. Mr May
croft took the place of A. A. Stagg. who
was absent from t'.ie city.
KIMBALL CLOSrTTo GjLBERT
Oiniilin (iunner Initiation n Closr See
'unit tn tin- lunnii at lint
Sprliiffv.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb C3.-The fourth
anti jal midwinter shooting tournament
.:lcsel here today with the Hot Springs
hnndlrap at twenty-fUn live birds.
The weather was perfect. Fred Gilbert
was the only one ot the twenty-six con
testants who facrd the traps that finished
with a clean score of twenty-live, He was
closely pushed by Kimball of Omaha, "Who
lost a dead bird out of bound on the twenty-third
round. Gilbert mad an excel'ent
snowing from the start and his scorn was
all the more creditable because of the fact
that he was a scratch man at twenty-two
yards rise.
TOM JENKINS AND THE TURK
IU-trul I Wrefttler'n Jlaniisrr Visits 1 1 1 tit
to Tnkr "Fnlln Out of the
!llc Visitor.
ST. LOLT13. Feb. la. Articles were signed
today for a v. restllns match to a finish be
tween Tom Jenkins of Detroit and Hall,
the Terrible Turk." George V. Tuohey for
Jenkins and M. Charlson for tho Turk aree
that th match shall comi off prior to
March U before the club offering the best
Inducements. The contest will probably be
held In St. Louis.
It Iti to be a catch-as-catch-can struggle,
all holds allowable and pin fall' only to
count. Two out of three falls will diclde
th winner, who t to receive the eullre
purse or percentage of receipts.
Ijiirtun Promote YnclithiB.
I50STON. Feb. 22. It was announced to
day that, desiring to stimulate yachting
competitions during th coming summer,
Thomas V. I-awyon has offered several
cups for open competition through the
itaii-.Massacnusetts jacnt club, ot which
he U a member.
llo-.Tlon firts tin- Flw Humlrril.
NRW YORK, Feb. r. The bl'Uard mutch
of l.Slrt points. Xt) tiolnU each nleht. for :i
purse ot iCA) Utween Ieonard Howlson of
Canada and Ora C. Mornlngstar of Chicago,
v. uiLu mix urvn in rogress mis weeK in
this city, wan conclude.! and won tonight
by Howlson. Mornlngstar was thirty-nine
points behind his opponent when Howls un
ran out with a brilliant string of llfty-ilve.
NEW RIVAL OF ANNA GOULD
French A rlMucrnc v Atnliiui tn Test
CountcaH do Cliuniliriiu In
Fastidious Set.
(Copyright. 1301. by Prer Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Feb. 3. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Great prep
arations have been niado to receive the
Conito and Countesso de Chambrun, who
were married this week in Cincinnati. The
French arlstoc-acy Are anxious td' Judge
whether the bride, born Clara Longworth,
will provo to be a more eligible member
ot this fastidious tetthan has been Anna
Gould and tcveral other Imported wives.
Comte de Chambrun's American marriage
Is causing feveral heart burnings here, as
ho was regarded as a great catch and had
raised h?pes la many fair bosoms. He is
a yo'inger brother of the Marquis Pierre
do Chambrun, chief of one ot the oldest
and proudest French families, descending
direct from Lafayette.
DJornscn BJornion, Ibien's rival. Is here
to attend a revival of his masterpiece,
"Above Human Power." The Scandinavian
dramatist Is being lionized furiously, espe
cially by enthusiastic American women.
From Romo corner word that the beau
tiful Mrs, nartlett, divorced wife of Sculp
tor Dartlett, a permanent resident of Paris
and a great social favorite, was hurt by
falling from her horce while running to
slag hounds at Rracclano, where all the
richest cosmopolitan society congregates.
At first It was learned that she was hurt,
but It was scon found that It was serious.
I ? ii i-o ti race Carrie .V.ntlun.
Tho French Woman's Temperance so
ciety, by a majority of o31y five votes, baa
votej an addrcsj of commendation and en
couragement to Mrs. Nation, the American
saloou-smashtr.
Tho Countess de Dressier, once famous
In New York for her beauty and wit, U
now one ot those fascinating young widows
abounding In tho American colony. She
will present tomorrow (Sunday) an elabo
rate pantomime upectaclo In the handsome
private theater, which she recently con
structed In her mansion. The countess her
self will take the "principal part. Tho
event lias been feverishly anticipated and
tho pick of France-American society has
been invited.
Lucie Faurc, daughter ot the preildent,
has secured government financial support
for the great children's exposition to bo
opened May 1 under the auspices of tho
whole aristocracy. Everything pertaining
to childhood will be represented artlflclal
breeders, kindergartens. Infant gymnastics,
rational feeding, toys, home training,
arouscmonis. Three American women yet
lo be designated will go through, the United
States to secure exhibits. The Immense
art palaces erected for the exposi ion of
rfi -.ill be occupied by the children's
I fair.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SfJCDAY. PEBlit'AIlT 21, 1901.
COMPETITION IN SMELTERS
Injunction Uaj Force Trust to Btitcre a
WIds Open Market.
STANDARD OIL IS CAUGHT HAPPING
Details (if the Proposed Consolidation
Are Dlaclnseil nml tho Sodden
line Ulna out nf .Htnndnrd Oil
Is liiderstnod.
NEW YORK, reb. (Special Tele
gram.) The withdrawal of II. It. Rogers
And Leonard Lewlsohn, representing the
Standard Oil Interests, from the American
Smelting and Refining company, and the
Injunction obtained by their Interests to
restrain the Smelting trust from Increas
Ing Its stock from J65.000.000 to 1100,000,000,
Is accounted for today, as details ot the
consolidation of the trust and the Guggen
heim smelting Interests become known. H
appears that Instead ct the American com
pany getting control of the Guggenheim
interests four months ago, the exact re
verse occurred.
At the time ot the consolidation It was
given out that the Ougtenhslms were to
recelvo from the American company K5,
00,000 In stock and were to subscrlbo as
a quid pro quo $10,000,00) In cash.
In reality, according to the terms of the
contract, the JJuggenhelms were to secure
51 per cent of the smelting company's
stock, which extra private consideration
was to como from the pockets ot Lowlsohn
and Rogers. It was also agreed that these
two men would resign as directors of tho
compeny. At the same time they were to
abrogate the contract which the American
company had with the United Metals Sell
ing company, onlV so far, howevcr,jis the
gold produced by the smelting company
was concorned.
When the Guggenhelms got control ot the
American company, they decided to abro
gate tho entire contract with the United
Metals Selling company and take tor them
selves the exclusive prlvllcgo of selling
tho entire product.
The Standard Oil Interests were caught
tn a trap by the deal. It the Injunction
lstued by Vice Chancellor Stevens Is made
permanent, the deal between the smelting
company and the Guggenhelms will be oft
and the smelting Interests will resolve Into
their original conditions of open com
petition. RATHBOME DEFENDS HIMSELF
Assert Tlterr In .o Uridrnco thnt
lie AVa-i Tnrclf i, l.nvcd Eimr
nnd Wnn Aeslentfnl.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. Two volumes ot
the testimony and exhibits In the Cuban
postal Investigation were reported to tho
senate today. They consist In the main
ot a mass of figures, the only new matter
of popular Interest being statements made
by ex-Director General RAthbone and E. P.
Thompson, postmaster at Havana, In re
ply to Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Brlstow's criticisms ot their conduct
ot affairs.
Mr. Rathbone's statement is dated No
vember CO last and In It be takes up and
replies to Mr. Brlstow's charges seriatim.
Referring to Mr. Brlstow's charge that
there was no contract a3 to prices In the
purchase of postofllco furniture from the
Keyless Lock company of Indiana, Mr
Rathbone tuys that the statement Is con
tradicted by Brlstow's own report. He
also says there was a contract with the
Mosler Safe and Loek company, giving this
fact as a refutation of Brlstow's statement
that Neely's authority was absolute tn the
matter of purchases of safes, et
Xn Opportunity for Defense.
Continuing Mr. Rathbone saye: "No op
portunity was given to me to defend my
self or tho service which I had created
until the second day before Brlstow's de
parture. The scanty time then available
was devoted by Brlstow almost exclusively
In the effort to f.nd some Incriminating
evidence against General Perry S. Heath,
first assistant postmaster general, or my
self, as the Interview shows. No oppor
tunity was given me to explain what ap
peared against me or to make any showing
of tho tlaio and labor devo'.ed by me and
by my subordinates In the building ot a
postal service from Its very foundation, nor
nf the obstacles that wcro overcome by
us as best' we could under the then ex
isting conditions, but he suppressed doc
uments, letters, etc., which I made a part
of my statement."
Referring to tho charges in connection
with the Necly bills, Rathbone says: "The
statement there made Involves another case
ot suppression amounting to perversion ot
mrlerlal fasts; General Brlstow knew, for
I told him myself and tho office of the
assistant auditor ot the department of posts
shows that there were thirteen ot the
'Neely bills, eight of which were approved
by myself, as director general, nnd live ot
which were approved by P. II. Brlstow, chief
clerk of the, department, as sctlng director
general during my, absence, when the duty
devolved upon him of approving bills of this
kind." He Interred, he says, from these and
other features of the BrUtow report that
the official intended to "deliberately mis
lead by a plain perversion and suppression
of facts within his own knowledge."
Ileiilrn CluirKra of Ijrrrllclloti,
He asserta that P. H. Brlstow (chief clerk
in tho Havana office) signed warrant No.
7,087 for U2.C00. which General Brlstow
charges him iRathbone) with signing. An
other transaction charged as a dereliction
against blm Is, he said, chargeable to J. W.
Irwin, a subordinate of General Brlstow.
Mr. Rathbone sjys there Is no evidence and
that none can be secured to sustain the al
legation that bo was "careless, loved ease
and refused to give attention to details."
On the contrary, ho asserts that be "worked
hard, earnestly and long." He says that
Auditor Lawshe and not Perry S. Heath
was responsible for .the appointment of
Dr. V. H. Reeves to a place In the Cuban
service. He charges Brlstow wlthsup
pressing Important parts of his (Rath
bone's) testimony.
Postmaster Thompson takes exception to
Brlstow's statement that he (Thompson)
had caused four money orders to be Issued
to himself. He says that as a matter of
fact he purchased nine postofflce orders, but
In doing so he committed no crime; the
shortage was made good. Speaking of the
Havana office In a general way Mr. Thomp
son says: "The Havana postofflce was or
ganized under the most trying and dIBlcult
circumstances, and Irregularities were
tound to occur. The organization and con
duct ot this offlco was such that Mr. Brls
tow could find co reason for a change, either
In Us organization or the number of em
ployes required to conduct It. I feel that
for a technical mistake on ray part I havo
teen most outrageously treated."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
R. II. Swltzer of Lincoln Is at the Mil-
C W. Lawless of Nebraska City. S O
Salisbury of Lincoln nnd II. A. Preston of
Oakland registered yesterday at the Mur
xay. Nebraskans at the Merchants r E. Kvars
of North Platte. It. U. Stryker of nislnc
City. John A Crook of Falls City, JohS
ailtcr of Oreeley and Georso Lyon, Jr. of
Jelon.
Mr. and Mr. P.. S. Ilalley. W. u. Clark
?.na K.-..c-.,,,y",s,'n ot Lincoln. Mr. and
Mm. A. Spencer of Pierce, W C
Dro ik of Beatrice. Un-. John P. Hennes
sey f Mr,P',ey. T II Davey ot Albion. E
Wins' w of Csa!a". A r Fling r-f Ne
brukka 1 ij and U itu her it Stanton
iire jtate guests ut the Hep Orund.
Mood's Escape From
THROUGH THE AGENCY OF
The history of medical practice Is replete with the record ot dismal failures In
the treatment of Diseases Peculiar to Men.
Time particular maladies which are Inflicted by nature as penalties tar the viola
tion of natural law, and follow as the destructive effects of the specific vicious virus
ot contagious disease, usually attack some organ or set ot organs embraced In the
Genlto-Urinary System, and not only affect the general health, but Impair or destroy
tho essential attributes of manhood, often rendering their victims the prey ot their
own folty and trglect or ot misapplied or Imperfect treatment.
Upon surveying tho medical field at the beginning ot my professional career I
was struck with tho Imperfection of ordinary methods of treatment as administered
for diMeses of the urinary and genitive organs and associate pelvic Infirmities, and I
resolved to evolve a perfect system of cure for the emancipation of men enslaved by
dlieate.
Tho results ot my labor In the cure of thousands ot men ot all ages once afflicted
with Ncrvoiirt Dcbl lty, Varicoclo, Strlittirc, Prostatic, Disease. Specific
(Contagious Blood Poison or other special maladies have demonstrated beyond
a shadow ot doubt that I havo successfully attained my object.
Tho oecret of my success ties In the fact that I discovered, developed and per
fected oilglnal mithods of treatment whloh are dlitinctly my own and by which 1
treat and cure to stay cured the special .nale maladies without resort to experiment.
I was not content until I had successfully adapted every available scientific prin
ciple to the cure of dlttetc In my specialty, and It Is a matter of particular pride with
me that I have the unquestioned commend of well-tested and reliable methods of
affording enslaved manhood certain means ot escape from the bondage of physical
weaknesses and dlcenses.
This ability I acquired and possess through ths agency of ths wonderful power of
truo modern specialism. My methods are my owu and cannot be mtasured, nor must
they be Jiiged by those of others.
Those should apply to me who would obtain Immediate cure of special male In
firmities without long and tedious cxpe'lment with defective, old-time methods and
qjesttonabl procedures of thoie who cannot reasonably lay claim to experience so
vest or professional ability so certain and reliable as mine,
NERVOUS DEBILITY
The lament of nervous debility Is charged to the expression of supreme happi
ness upon Its perfect restoration by my certain means of cure. Nervous Debility
!i a. most suitable term for the condition wh'ch Is marked by Impairment of th
r.ervous functions of the body nnd the loss of vital power. In recent years the
irm ticu-ruu-the-nl.a haa been applied to this morbid suite This term, as well as
Nervous Debility, denotes the loss of nervn tmpjlse or force by any cause which
robes the body of nervous energy and vigor.
Both of these terms are hroad In their meaning and embrace every form of
NEKVOUS DEBILITY. WEAKNESS. PROSTRATION. VITAL DRAINAGE OR
SPERMATORRHOEA, PREMATURE DECLINE and a host of nervous diseases, und
disturbances, whlcli often suggest to trielr victim the question. "Is Life Worth
Living?'' Under the stress ot misery, both mental and physical, entailed by Nerv
ous Debility In Its many forms. If so relief or cure coutd ever be afforded. It Is not;
but I wish to alllrm 'that apparently most hopeless cases, when brought under
ihe almost magic Influence of the special system of treatment 1 discovered sorao
years since for the renewal of mental and animal vitality, are restored tn a most
rapid and gratifying manner. The pecular merit of my method of cure Is that
It furnishes and suppl3 new vital cells, which mibstltute. In a natural way, th
broken down and warte tlss is of the body, and thin is POSITIVELY THE ONIA
RATIONAL AND SL'CVESSFL'L SYSTEM OF CURB. I enro not what the cause
of your physical breakdown or what kl!l has been exhausted In the effort to cure
you. I will banish ev-r clement of your special disease and renew and re-estab-
i lish vour manhood! weakness vital loss and drainage I will arrest, and. by means
1 which I have demonstrated to the perfect, satisfaction of an army of men once
I utr.ictad whom I have cjrd. has not a single record of failure. I will supply ths
.ost elements of your organism essential to your Ueulth and special functions.
t ,hna whn (1lfm ! H nf Hllnfni? vltnl tinwpr In sr.v nurtiriiHr will
take advantage of the chunce to learn from me th.Mr preclso condition nnd sibmlt
th -mselves to the positive curative power of a trentinent which Is In no wise un
pleasant. I will prove to them that their lives are wortn living.
I wl'.l remove forever their special imperfections, nnd so rebuild them as to In
sure their full enjoyment of every one of nature's kind gifts to man.
DISEASED SPERMATIC VEINS VARICOCELE,
This male Infirmity, which Is very common among civilized nations by reason
of their raoi general tescrt to early secret Indulgence, consists of a relaxed con
dition of the spermatic vlns und the enlargement of their rallber. which permits
them to become unnaturallv swollen v.;th venous blood. This manhood-sapping
'ilsease Is a barr'.er to th cjre of Ner'ous Dtbll"'- and special weaknesses of the
r.nito-urlnarv oreans. and when permitted to remain uncurol Is Itself a fruitful
i source of speo.il trouble.
' Descriptions ot the countless devices
c varicocele woum :iu volumes.
The spermatic veins aro vital to the life of delicate nerves and special organs,
and I spent several years In the tv.reful study of the Claeasa with the view of dis
covering my present method of treating nnd curing It without the use of the old
time, wide-open operation with the knife. My system of treatment gave me the
means of completely conquering this physical evil without the least shock to th
system, and In such a manner as to quickly restore perfect health and full possession
of vital power. The effect of my method on Varicocele It, to contract the veins In a
natural manner by re-establishing the tone and elasticity of their muscular coats,
which is all that Is necessary to secure return of th natural blood circulation, the
nutrition of Important organs and vital nerves, and the complete cure ot disease.
URETHRAL CLOSURE STRICTURE,
This unn'ural condition Is fraught with more or less physical annoyanc and
suffering and often with great danger to life. It comes on gradually from Eeveral
causes, the most common of which in the poisonous effect of specific dlsraac which
results In the formation ot haru, abnormal tissues and stricture-bands In th- line
of the urinary channel. In advanced cases when the urtn- is pasked with the ut
most difficulty. It frequently happens that Inflammation and ulceration occur, fol
owed bv perforation of the channel walW und th- PASSAGE OF POISONOUS
rrtiNE AND PFS INTO MVB WLESH THE consequence OF WHICH IS
THl FORMATION OF FALSE I'KINAF.Y CANALS OR FISTl'I.AS!
For this destructive disease 1 use a certain solvent, curative 'treatment known tn
me which, when applied to the urinary channel, dissolves and removes nil unnatural
tiss'ies and leaves the urethral canal perfectly free for the escape of urine from the
bladder In an easy and natural manner.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
SULTATI0N "bletter"
KITCHENER AIMS TO SOOTHE
8ndiHome Chetrful Word tbt Botha ii
Outgeneraled.
SUGGESTS WHOLESALE BOER SURRENDER
MeniMvhlle He Cou t ompla t c Cnptur
itK Derret nntl Aaka If London
Dovan't Consider Mini u
Freebooter.
LONDON. Pcb. S3. Tho Weekly Dispatch
says It learns on good authority that a
special cabinet council will be held Satur
day to consider a communication from
Lord Kitchener to the effect that General
Rotba had sent an emissary admitting
that he was outmancuvercd, and asking
for a meeting with a view of arranging
a general surrender.
The position of Dewet as a freebooter
was' a matter of consideration of Lord
Kitchener, who wired for clear Instruc
tions respecting the tyms of settlement.
Lord Kitchener sent fjcneral Botha's of
ficer back, fixing 2 o'clock Wednesday for
tho meeting. Meanwhllo tho British com
mander Is completing operations by which
he hopes to catch Dowet.
RUMOR OFliEWErS CAPTURE
Stock Excliniifcr In London ,! It,
lint Hua ctlilnt to Vrrlf
the Story.
LONDON, Feb. 23. The rumor that Gen
eral Dewet had been captured was put tn
circulation again on the Stock exchange,
but no confirmation ot the report could be
obtained.
STRATHCONAS START HOME
Given u Great Ovntlou Itefore They
Embark on Strainer for
Cnnadn.
LONDON, Feb. 23. Most of tne member
of the Strathcona Horse, who arrived here
from South Africa last week, left London
early today and later embarked at Liver
pool upon the steamer Numldlao for their
home Journey. Tho troopers were played
to the station by u band ot pipers of the
Scats Guards. The large crowds which
witnessed their departure and the rousing
cheers which followed them attested the
popularity of the Canadians. The colors
presented to the Canadians by the king
wero carried by a subaltern. Lord Strath
cona and Mount Royal, the duke of Aber
corn and many other distinguished persons
were present at the s'atlon to bid the
I troopers farewell. About 100 ot the Can-
and worthless procedures for the treatment
1308 Fariiatti Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
dlans will remain In London (or the trans
action ot private business. The lord mayot
ot Liverpool entertained the troopers at
the town hall with a reception and
luncheon.
CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW
Senate Receive Amended Treaty
Further ItesiilntliiK AITnlrs on
Tlirlr Reservations.
WASHINGTON. Feb.. 23. The secretary
of the Interior today transmitted to the
senats an amended treaty between the
Dawes Indian commission, on behalf of the
I'nlteJ State3, and the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians.
The agreement provides that no child
born to any citizen or freeJman ot either
of those nations after September 1, 1901,
nor any white person who Intermarries
with a Choctaw or Chickasaw woman after
that date shall bo entitled to enrollment
and that no person whoe name appears
upon the rolls as a citizen or freedman
of any other tribe shall be enrolled as either
a Choctaw or Chickasaw citizen or freed
man. The treaty also gives authority to
either the Choctaws or tho Chlckasaws to
Institute legal action to annul the proceed
ings ot the United States courts In admit
Ing persons to citizenship In thoee tribes
under tha law ot lS?t without due notice.
Jurisdiction is given to the United States
court for the southern district of Indian
Territory to hear such cases and appeal
Is allowed to the supreme court of the
United States.
The rolls of the members ot the tribes
as made by the Dawes rommtaslon are to
constitute their final rolls when approved
by the secretary of the Interior and upon
them the allotments of land and the dis
tribution of tribal property Isto be made.
Mlfs'slppl Choctaws settling In the Choc
i taw-Chlckasaw country before September
I next are, to bo enrolled. The controversy
over the rights of Chlckataw freedmen Is
rcferTod to tho court of claims. The agree
ment ratifies! the townslte law of May 31,
LEAD .MIM.VG GIMIL'M) TO Illj TAICE.V.
.VI nil nn Investment Company Makes
Exnmlnntlon of Gold I'roNpeets.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.) The proapect Is good for the
bond on the large area ot mining ground
north of Lead to be taken up. II. J, Mabon
of the Mahnn Investment company of Den-
! ver has arrived, and today he made a rare
ful examination ot the Harrison, Durango,
Golden Crown, Old Virginia, Cbeyenno and
Hidden Fortune mines In company with
Otto I. Grantz, who owns the latter mine.
1 All of the ground Joins the Homeitake mine
on the weat. It Is considered one of the
most Important mining deals ever a-
i tempted In the Illack Hills. Today E. P
Glllraan of Denver Is said to have pur
chased the Slavonian gold mine In the
Ragged Top district for 115,000, one-third
first payment.
TRUE MODERN SPECIALISM.
I
Do Not
Treat
. All
Diseases,
But
Cure All
I
Treat
DOCTOK TOI-rSOIT,
SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN,
And Consulting Physician of the State Electro-Nledlcol
Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Th direct effect of the treatment Is to reduce Inflammation and enlargement f
the prostate gland, to airest unnatural discharge and to exert a bland, soothing In
fluence on all the organs of the Genlto-Crlnary System, which Is positively curative
of the diseases and restores the weakened powers of manhood. The character o
the tissues in the urlnnry channel Is so thoroughly changed to normal that return
of the malady Is Impossible. i .
This truly wonderful treatment has been successfully used by many victims of
stricture at their own homes without visiting my offices, but a call and examination
are always to be preferred when possible.
BLOOD CONTAMINATION CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE
The secret of my success In the cure of every form of blood taint was. In the
first place, my discovery of means of directing certain remedies to the blood ana
different tissues of the body which possess the proven property of antagonlttnff
and destroying all organic poisons, while, at the same time, are perfectly harmles
to normal, healthy tissues. This Is why I cure the most obstinate cases of Contagtou
Blood Poison after all others have failed.
My treatment Is followed by beneficial results as long sji It is continued, pun
fylng the body In Its Inmost recesses, Improving function and augmenting natural
vigor,
Those who undergo my system of terwtment for blood poison never have oc
casion to apprehend 111 after-effects as when their bodies are saturated with mer
curv. potash and other deleterious drugs and chemicals. ...
The myriad of Skin Diseases. Scrofulltlc and Rheumatic Affections due to spe
cific blood poison, disappear under my treatment with astonishing .rapidity. In all
stages of its horrible manifestations, my methods are masters of the disease to the
degree ot perfection unapproached by other means. Vast numbers of men. cured by
me In the past, have never noticed the least sign of the monster's reappearance squ
are today the happy heads of healthy families. They gratefully nttest the saftty, cer
tainly und permanency of my specific treatment for the cure of those whose sys
tems have been Invoded by the virus of the King ot Blood Poisons.
PELVIC AND REFLEX MALADIES
I want every man to know that, in keeping with the requirements of my specialty,
I qualified myself years ago. In a most thorough manner, to cure the dlseas
associated with the main maladies which afflict the male. Over all associate and
reflex diseases which are present, at the same time, from other cause, or ar
brought on by the principal Infirmity, and over all the countless nervous mastery,
and when I have cured the special disease on account of which the patient first ap
plies to me, I remove also every other unnatural or morbid condition so as to be
able to dismiss overy case cured In every particular to stay cured.
I have overlooked nothing and have never spared a dollar that I discovered could
be expended tn the acquirement of knowledge or equipment which would render
my system of treating the DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN absolutely perfect In
evert' minor as well as essential particular.
Mine Is the absolute rule of candor with regard to the curability of every case,
Incurable ones I do not undertake, my vast experience enabling me to correctly
Judge. When I assure you that I can master your disease whatever t's nature or
caue. you may depend upon being cured of your particular infirmity and md
physically a man In the truest sense.
The Electro-Medical Specialists of the
, Different Departments
of this Institute, by their special combined Etectro-Medtcal Treatment, are mak
ing many wonderful cures In diseases of the KIDNEYS. RHEUMATISM, PARAI.
Y8IS PILES. ETC.. PRIVATE DISEASES. BLOOD POISON. RUPTURE. 8TRICV
TURE. HYDROCELE. AND ALL ALLIED AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES OP MEN
REFERENCES BEST BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN OP THIS CIT7
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE.
Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit Is prefer
red, but If It Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at our office, write us a full
and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Physicians hav
ing stubborn coses to treat are cordially Invited to consult us. Wo make no charge
for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract to hold for our
promises. If you cannot call at the Institute today, write. Address atl communlet,-,
tlons to
LABOR AFTER THE ISLAND
Federation Council Addreisei Strong Letter
to Porto Rico Working-men,
AUTHORIZES G0MPERS TO GO THERE
Refers Machinists' anil I'iilneers'
Controrrri) to Speclnl Committee
Steam Men to Drmnnil n Mne
llonr Day of Work,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. At today's ses
sion ot tho executive council ot the Ameri
can Federation, of Labor President Com-'
pers submitted the text of a letter ad
dressed to the worklngmen of Porto Rico,
which was approved and ordered to be for
warded, The letter says;
If we here realize that organization is
United States to aid to the fullest extent of
our ublllty In the organization of our fellow
workers of 1'orto Rico and their full aflltla
tton with the workern of the United States.
If we here realizes that organization Is
good and essential for the promotion ot the
wage-workers' Interests, and beneficent for
all people, you also must come to the con
clusion that the workers of America, no
matter where, they may be located, should
unite and federate thslr Interests, and thus
make common cause for the abolition of
such wrongs which may exist and the at
tainment of such rights to which we are all
entitled.
With this object In view, we freely ask
that you correspond with this office upon
any matter of Interest to Porto Rtcan
workmen, or In any way which will bring
about their organization and their attach
ment, ns unions, to their respective na
tional or International organization, or
where such does not exist, to the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Tho letter suggeits that Porto Rlcan or
ganization recommend names of volunteer
organizers and says the federation may ait
thorizo a. commission to go to Porto Rico
at an early date. It Is signed by President
Gompers.
(omner- to Vlalt the Island,
It Was decided that President Gompers be
authorized to visit I'orto Rico and to make
an Investigation and report upon the condi
tions found there; that he be authorized to
appoint an organizer to accompany him,
and, if necessary, to remain on the liland.
The controversy between the National As
sociation ot Machinists, the Rrotherbood of
Blacksmiths and the Patternmakers' Na
tional league on the one band, and the
American section of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Engineers on the other, was re
ferred to a special committee, which rec
ommended the expression ot opinion that
better results could be secured by all ma
chinists, blacksmiths and patternmakers
becoming or remaining members of tbt
unions of their respective trade,; that the
matter Is to be submitted to the coming
convention of the Amalgamated Society cf
Uogiceert, when that organization Is to be
Slavery
I
Treat
Men
Only, and
Cure
Them
to
Stay
Cured
OFFICE HOURS, 8 TO 8.
SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1.
requested to so change the constitution u
to permit Its members In the United States
ami Canada to hold membership In the te
spectlve unions of their crafts throughout
North America, to be subject to the laws ot
the American unions and permitting the
members to continue membership In the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers. The
couucil adopted the committee's recom
mendation. In accordance with the decision of the
Louisville convention and the recommenda
tion of the International Association ut
Machinists, the latter organization was se
lected to make tho demand on May 20 for
the enforcement ot the nine-hour work day
President Gompers and Vice President
Duncan were appointed a commltteo to In
vestigate and report upon the labor college
proposed to be Instituted at Trenton. Mo.
Gnlveatnn OH Refinery.
GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 23. Flro tonight
almost destroyed tho works of tho Galves
ton Cotton OH Refining company, located
on Postofflce and Thirty-fourth streets.
Tho damage Is estimated by the owners at
J&0.000, partly covered by Insurance.
Mueh of .Monttfoiner)-, West Vlrsinla.
MONTGOMERY, W Va., Feb. 23. At
Thurmond today fire destroyed nearly all
ot tho business portion ot that town. It
originated In the kitchen ot the Hotel
Thurmond. The loss will reach about ISO,
COO. jj
"JUST AS GOOD"
No product can bo Just as
good a another, unless It
possesses In each and every
dtnll an equal troodne3s In
Its elements of quality.
possesses qualities that
would be hard to equal.
Evorythtng that's pure and
good that should be used In
tho brewing und nothing
mere.
BLA 1 7. -.MALT-VI VINE
(Non-Intoxicant.)
Tonlci for tba Weak.
Vol. Dlati Drawing Co., Mllwauks.
OMAHA DRAXCII,
14ia Daatrlaa Street. Tel, 10SI.
4