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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, DECEMllElt 23, 1002. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Official Advertising, Doesn't Interest ths Local AdyerlUan Oreatlj. CHARTER RATES TOO LOW FOR PROFIT Call (or Bids llrlnaa No Rtupoiw and th CUr May Have to Ilrsort to the Halletlat Board Method. Cltr Clerk Shrlgley la now advertising , for bids for official printing. These bldi will be received at the office of the clerk up to noon on January 6. Just now the Times has the work of printing- the ordi nances at. the rate of 30 cents per square for the first Insertion and 15 cents per square for each additional Insertion. As the charter provides this as the maximum rate, bids higher than the figures men tioned cannot be considered by the coun , cii. ; It Is understood that there is going-' to be somo difficulty In getting bids for the work, as the rate Is not considered high enough- by pubflrhers of local papers. The trouble lies In the fact that ordinances now, as a rale-, are printed only ones Instead of six times, aa formerly. Publishers assert that there Is no money in the printing even at the rate of 30 cents a square for one insertion only. In case suitable bids are not received It la understood that the city bfflcials will use the bulletin board In the city offices for the posting of ordinances and notices. This Is permissible tinder the present charter. By the use, of the butletln board. It Is as serted, quite a sum of money wilt be saved' each year to the city and the results will be about the Same. So far no bids have been handed In fo the clerk and none are expected until January 5, when the bidding clones. The official printing In the past has amounted to quite a sum each year, but the change in the charter has cut down the expense several thousand dollars. Charter Revision Committee Moeta. Nearly every member of the charter re vision committee appointed by the mayor and council a week ago met In the council chamber last night, pursuant to a call Is sued "by' Mayor Koutsky. The mayor, by request, occupied the chair. Remarks were made by quite a number of the committee. Some favored an entirely new charter, while others thought, that It would be much easier to Induce the legislature to make amendments than It would be to work through an entirely new charter. Con trary to expectations, very few members of the Taxpayers' league were present, and those who were had nothing to say. Mayor Koutsky called especial attention to the overlap which has been growing for years and now amounts to about $70, 000. This overlap, said the mayor, haa been doubled within the last two years by . the loss of the usual occupation tax from liquor dealers. Since saloons have been required to pay a license of $1,000 the occu , patlon- tax of $200 per year has been taken off, thus compelling the city to pay obli gations by direct taxation. Judge Breen suggested that a committee of seven or nine be appointed to take the, matter of revision In hand. This was com bat ted by Judge Montgomery, who thought . a oouimlltee of five was sufficient. At the request of the body Mayor Koutsky, as chairman, then appointed A. II. Murdock, J. J. Breen, W. C. Lambert, C. M. Hunt and T. J. O'Nell as the subcommittee. For a revision of the laws governing the school bop rd this committee was appointed: Dana Merrill,. .A,, L, putfon and John McMillan. i AliOtUt-li BrettloVwlll be held December 30. . Maxwell SHU Held. W'llHam Maxwell Is still confined In the city Jail on a charge of attempting to de fraud. Yesterday afternoon some Omaha victims vlnlted the city jail and had a talk with Maxwell. He still maintains his dig . D I fled position In spite of the fact that ad verse reports sre coming In. Maxwell will liavo a hearing within a day or two and then the court will decide whether he Is guilty or not. Receipts of Cattle. The receipts of cattle at the stock yards are ncarlng the 1,000,000 mark and live stock dealers predict that before the year la endod the largest receipts In the history ' of the yards will be placed on record. "There Is an abundance of fat feeder stuff coming to this market," said a dealer last night," and we expect that before the close ' of this month that the shipments will go away above those of last year." Stockmen say that during the year South Omaha was the best market for feeders, and now the cattle sent to the feed yards are coming back ready for market. These receipt will lend greatly to keep up the Already large receipts of cattle. ' Joaes Will Work. Sonltary Inspector Jones has been dl- ASTHMA Climates wearout. Rmokes and sprays do not our. They relieve aympumis luste-ed of removing rttuees : wuereas, we take Asthma so thoroughly out of the yatttin tlutt nolhluir remains w bleu oaii prod uceau atUn k; ufll.n;rs are soon able to work, eat, alt-ep and staad exposure without I Us slightest return of Asthma. BWns rig lit la prlnolple our treatment does what reliefs " cannot do. We cure to stay cured severe, long-standing and pro nounced "Incurable'' oases. If you are skeptlcal.lt Is because you am ignorant of oursrxAt work, rilnce lsici ws have treated &,U00 AntUme and Hay Kever J offerers. If -"u (lislre complete re lef, health reMorod, and no rftum of Asthina, write fur our Book 7 $ Free, f. SLAMOLB UAYES, BCrrAXO, . T. A CHRISTMAS GIFT .'.appreciated by every smoker I a bOX V of V .; ''v$y8esy VIRGINIA G CHOCOLATES "THE DARK. RICH. CREAMT CENTERS." Kuhn & Co,, Druggists 15th aad Douglas Sis. reeled by the mayor to proceed at once and inspect all of the butcher shops In the city. This order Includes the Inspection of cool ers and the meat cutting rooms. All sau sage made Is to be Inspected by Jones from this time on, and where meat Is round that Is not tagged by government Inspectors It ill be especially examined- by the In spector and an Inquiry made as to where the carcass was obtained. Mayor Koutsky proposes to see to It thst no meat not bearing a government tag Is sold In South Omaha. Caatalla Finds Harbor. W. S. King and J. B. Watklna returned yesterday from a trip down the river. They found that a rise In the river near St. Joe permitted their boat Caatalla to float. The boat was taken Into an Inlet and will be left secure for the winter. Ordinance Considered Worthless. Mayor Koutsky said last night to a Bee reporter that he considered the present stork Inspector ordinance worthless. A look over the ordinance book by the city attorney shows that none of the stock In spection ordinances had been legally passed. Many amendments have been made, the mayor says, to the original ordinance, and his legal advisers assert that the or dinance from start to finish Is not legal. Under the circumstances the mayor says that he has no authority to appoint a stock Inspector. - "If the people of South Omaha want a stock Inspector," said the mayor last night, "It will be necessary for the council fo pass an ordinance which will hold. It Is up to the council and the people. If a stock Inspector for the city is necessary It Is the duty of the council to pass the nec essary ordinance, and then I am perfectly willing to make an appointment." Msgle City Ooaalp. The I.otu club will dance at Mninnln hall Tuesday night. Zack Cuddlnirton 1 here, anendln the holidays with friends. The holiday vacation of the schools will commence on December 23. The first auction nf the new venr will h held at the stock yards on January 6. N. Bosman has secured a permit for a dwelling at Thirty-ninth and J streets. O. H. Johnson and wife will leave today for 8t. Joseph, Mo., to spend (Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watts. Teachers and pupils who wlnh reduced rates on the railroads durtnor the hnltrlnv vacation, are Invited to secure a certificate irom superintendent McLean. Mrs. Minna Voss, sged 73 years, died at her home, Twenty-fifth street and the county line yesterday. Interment will be at Lnurel Hill cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon. PLAN BIG WORK FOR NEW YEAR llarth Omaha Improvement Clnb Mem bers Hold at Lire Meet. The fifth annual meeting of the North Omaha Improvement club was held Monday evening, when a general discussion of Is sues pertaining to the development of that portion of the city was Indulged In and the officers for the ensuing year elected. If the meeting Is a criterion of the results which the club hopes to secure - North Omaha will enjoy quite a boom the com ing year. It was decided that the representatives elect be invited to attend the next meet ing, Monday evening, December 29, when they may listen to arguments from mem bers of the club relative to some of tho proposed legislation which will be at tempted at the coming session of the leg islature and which Is of vital Importance to the city aa a whole. Paramount among these queatlona will be asked the support of the representatives In favor of school appropriations, the club standing for direct taxation Instead of re ceiving the fines from the police court to defray such expenses; also an Increase of the park and library appropriations, as it Is expected to have a branch library In North Omaha It possible. Representatives from the other improvement clubs of tho city also will be invited to attend the meeting In conjunction With the legisla tors. The Rose water ordinance was discussed pro and con, the consensus of opinion be ing directly In favor of It; in fact, each delegated himself a committee of one to Impress the Importance and need of the ordinance upon his alderman. The officers elected were: President, Dr. Paul Ellis; vice president, R. B. Wallace; secretary, A. L. Meager; treasurer, A. J. Beal. ' BEER COST HIM HIS JOB Oflleer Ea-an Dismissed from Service for Taking Drink While oat Duty. ... C, C. Wright was absent from the meet ing of the fire and police commissioners last night, and aa a result no applications for liquor licenses were considered. Charges preferred against Henry Wilson and Edward Walters, firemen, who had a fight at No. 8 engine house, Forty-first and Hamilton street, December 5, were tried, as were also charges against H. M. Egan, a patrolman, accused of drinking a glass of beer In a Twenty-fourth street saloon No vember 24. Wilson and Walters were both found guilty, fined three days' pay and given a reprimand. Egan was dismissed from the service. Ouy Taylor, a patrolman, pleaded guilty to leaving his post at the Webster street gate of the Union Pacific shops and going into a barber shop, and was fined three days' pay and reprimanded. Spud Parrtsh was granted additional leave of thirty days. He is sick In Chi cago. A communication was received from the Firemen's union, presenting the rules and regulations of the union. Accompanying was a request that the board assist the members of the department to secure an increase of wages from $70 to $80 per month, and a showing of wages paid fire men in other cities, which are higher than paid In Omaha. TAKE UP AUDITORIUM WORK Now Oflleere and Kteeatlve Committee Get Toa-ather for First Time. The new officers and director of the Auditorium company held their first formal meeting yesterday afternoon at the Omaha club. The executive committee was or ganised and these three subcommittees ap pointed: Finance F. H. Davis, Ward M. Burgess, r. A. Nash. Ways and Means E. M. Peck, Thomas C. Byrne, J. L. Kennedy. Building F. A. Sanborn. C. H. Pickens, J. F. Carpenter. It was decided thst the construction work on the Auditorium building should be pro ceeded with as quickly as possible. Finan cial plant were discussed, but President Nash ssld they would not be given out for the present. The directors meet today at President Nash's office for further consideration of financial plana for resuming and proceeding with the actual work of building an Audi torium. A recommendation or two will be made at this meeting, said Mr. Nash. Yon Risk lone l-nr If you neglect piles. They wilt caus fatal diseases, but Burklsa's Arnica Salve 'posi tively cures or ao pay. lie. For sals by Kuan Co. - NAMES PEACE ' COMMITTEE American League Convection Appoint Delegate! t Settle Ball War. DEPUTATION GIVEN FULL POWER TO ACT Meeting la Made Special aad Aaanal Fixed for Jaaaary la New York, When IMttsbarar'a Claims May Be Decided. CHICAGO, Dec. 22. The International meeting of the American league held here today was made a special meeting and It was decided to hold the annual meeting In New York some time during January. The principal business transacted was the appointment of a commission to meet the National league at Cincinnati on Jan uary 5 to confer on peace terms between the two base ball organizations. The ques tion was quickly disposed of, however, by the adoption of a resolution giving the president absolute power to appoint his own committee or be the sole representa tive of the league at the Joint meeting with full power to act. He then appointed hlmaelf, Charles Comlskey of Chicago, Henry Killlloa of Boston and Charles Somers of Cleveland as a committee. No action was taken in regard to placing a team In Pittsburg. C. J. Heder and F. F. Eagle, represent ing tho Pittsburg syndicate, attended the meeting to present their claims. Mr. Vomers of Cleveland, who acted as sponsor for Pedder and Eagle, presented the offer of the Plttsburgers who were after the club. This proposition Included the Bale of the Detroit franchise. S. M. Angus, presi dent of the Detroit club, however, refused to part with his ctub, at least unless he could recover what he had spent cn It, and no offers made up to the present would cover what he asked. "I have my price," said Mr. Angus, "but I figure that It will have to be at least $70,000 to cover my expenses since I took hold of the club. If I can get $100,000.1 might consider It, but so far that is much more than I have been offered.'' When seen after the meeting Pedder and Eagle said they were not discouraged and were still confident that an American league team would be seen In Pittsburg next year. The report that Tom Loftus of Washing ton was to go to New York to have charge of the American league team was denied by the president of the Washington club. The meeting, which adjourned at 4 o'clock, waa the shortest in the history of the American league, lasting but six hours. Those present were: J. O. McN'amara and S. F. Angus, Detroit; Fred Postal and Tom Loftus, Washington; Connie Mack, Frank Hough and Ben 8hlbe, Philadelphia; C. W. Somers and J. F. Kllfoyle, Cleve land; Ralph Orthweln, Max Orthweln and R. L. Hedges, St. Louis; Joe Garvin and Henry Killlloa, Boston; Charles Comlskey, Chicago; Ban Johnson, president of the league. NEW ORLEANS FAVORITES WIN Crowd Picks Four Successful Horsea Oat of Six on Southern Track. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22.-There were only two beaten favorites today. Results: First race, six furlongs: Pageant won. Embarrassment second. Spec third. Time: 1:16 8-6. Second race, six furlongs: Moroni won. Dandle lie He second. If You Dare third. Time: 1:16. Third race, seven furlongs: Federal won, Antonlus second. Smile third. Time: 1:29 2-5. Fourth race, handicap, one mile: W. J. Deboe won, C. E. Campbell second, Deere tike third. Time: 1:464-6. Fifth race, six furlongs: Old Hutch won, Elsie L. second, Marie Bell third. Time: 1:16 2-6. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards: irllla won Kva Rice second. Marcos third. Barilla Time: 1:43 1-6. Mutthevrs Deata Ferns. PlTTflRt'Rn r. t .v- . bout between Matty Matthews and Rube "."-"ii B'ven in aiattnews The fight was fast and scientific through out, but Kerns was outclassed In every way fstafellihtd Two Ysara. CgafUl $5,009. GRAHAM ICE, rWt (uti st. New Orleans, m mmghi winners 440 Per Cent Profit in 5 Days Our One-Horse-Day Play Last Flvi Days: Wedn?sjay, Scotch Plaid, 7 to 5, won Thursday, Com Foster, 8 to 5, won Friday, Sweel Alice, I to 2, won Saiu.'day, Harry Wilson, I to 3, won Monc'ay, Old Hutch, 3 to 5, won Given good weather and a fair track at New Orleans and we can't lose a bet for you. Even when the track Is bad. the worst wo ever get Is an even break. Our dispatches Indicate good weather and a (rood track Indefinitely from now ou and our famous corps of track experts announce that never in the history of Maxim & Gay Company have they hnd up their sleeve such a bunch of good things as they will spring for the benefit of our clU'Uts in the next ten days. You can't afford to ruins us from now on. We are clearly In our stride. If you are wise you will cut In and get some of the pickings at once. 440 per cent are the dividends earned pHst five days, and yet the plays we hav mad In that period are the most comtervatlve that could have been selected. The Ave were sure winners. We nevrer shoot at the moon. The stockholders of the Maxim & Ouy Company bet thousands dally on the one-horse selection and the money of our clients Is therefore as precisely handled as theirs. The outlook for the present Is really plowing. The track Is in good condition and promlnes to remain so. Our experts are on the ground now a month, and they have mastered every detail of the game. They look forward for the next fortnight to the biggest wlnulng percentage of their career. String along with us, you will get the money. We Handle Your Money with Caution The succeea of our precautionary measurea to surround our tremendous o peraiiona with every safeguard is apparent to all. As every race-gosr realise publicity as to our planned coups before the races are run would endanger success and therefore we allow none. As a pledge of good faith, the Maxim & Gay Company at 2 p. m. dally places in the hands of the editor of the New Orleans Item the selection on which the muriev of our clients la to be played and sImo niaile to each subscriber the name of the selection, such letter ('ear ing a postmark at letit one hour prior to the time the race Is run. When specially requested the name of the horse and the odds secured are commu nicated by telegraph after the races to subscribers. All money of our client la placed through Mr. Sol tJchtensteln, the noted eastern bookmaker, who gets it down in a doseu cities through agents and thereby secures best results. Kee for placing your commission Is t per cent of net weekly profits. This la Mr. IJchtensteln's charge. Fee for the information is $10 weekly. This Is Maxim A Gay s charge. Statements mailed weekly with cheek for profits Accounts subject to withdrawal at two hours' notice. The following are the minimum betting- accounts accepted: For a 110 daily play on one horea .0. tnr a IJO daily play on one hore. 110. For a loo daily play on one horse, JjfiO For a ll' dally play on one hon. u0. For laxger plkye sums in proportion. Remit direct to the Uaxlra at Gay Company, fcs Canal street New Orleans. All aceounta received by the Maxim at Gay Company will ba played by Mr. Sol Uehtenateln. or some other agent of tha Mallm at Gar Company, and the Maxim Oay Company will make all accountings direct to its clients. The Maxim & Gy Company assumes all responsibility for a proper execution of its client- orders. Our friends sre cautioned aaainat sending money through the malls without reflsterlnx. -.. No checks accepted unless certified. except In the clinches, when he did good iniinniinv. nin im hip irn ruuii'in wrrn clearly Matthews'. The only round In which Ferns had the better wss the sixth, when Matthews had all he could do to escape his opponent's vicious blows. FALLS MAR INGLESIDE RACES Horae Mambles In One Event and Jockey Is Thrown In Another. SAN FRANCISCO, Pee. 22.-Tnteres.tlna; sport was witnessed at Inalenlde today. Tulare took the steeplechase handicap at odds of 20 to 1 from Crest the 7 to 10 favor ite. Flashlight fell and O. Wilson fell off Mike Rice on a sharp turn. Hesults: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Kathertne Ennls won, Hesper sec ond. Gibraltar third. Time: l:lVi. Second race, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile, for 3-year-old maidens: Sterling Towers won, Alms Olver second, Rosarie third. Time: 1:23H. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell ing: Hard Burns won. Matt llogan second. Gold One third. Time: 1:29H. Fourth race, short course, handicap! Tu lare won, Crest second, Loyal 8. third. Time: J:33. Fifth race, three-quarters of a ndle: Fits brlllar won, Alice Carey second, Qautre third. Time. 1:16. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Ethylene won, Ax Minster second, BUI Massle third. Time: 1:43. Champion Foils Champion. NEW YORK. Dec. 22. Tom Jenkins, tha catch-ns-catch-can champion wrestler, failed to throw George Bothner, the light weight champion, four times in an hour, and lost the match, at the Grand Central Palace tonight. Jenkins scored three falls, the first In twenty-seven seconds, the sec ond in fifteen minutes and five seconds and the third In seventeen minutes and eighteen seconds, Jenkins weighed IK pounds and Bothner 142. Athletea Conteat Indoora. WASHINGTON, Deo. 22,-The George town University Athletic association has decided to hold the annual indoor athletic meet on February 2S, In Convention hall. Invitations have been sent to all the princi pal colleges and universities of the country and It is expected that among the entries will be men from Yale, Harvard, University of Chlcaco, University of Michigan Uni versity of Minnesota, Lafayette, Cornell and Columbia. Runs More Than Mile In Minute. TOIEDO, O., Deo, 22. The Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore made a fast run today between Toledo and ElK hart, the 134 miles being covered in 1-7 minutes. A part of this run was made In a dense fog. Shooting- Conteat Thursday. There will be a shooting contest on the grounds of the Omaha Gun club, across the river. Christmas day. Targets and pigeons will be used. SECOND ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL Woman Finally Ends Her I.tfe by Cut tlna; Her Wilata and Taklnar Morphlne. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 22. A well dressed woman, 19 years old, giving her name as Mrs. W. C. Haxel of Covington, Ky., was taken to the city hospital from the Morton hotel in Monument place to day In an unconscious condition from mor phine and wounds In her wrist, Inflicted with a pair of scissors, and sha died at 9 o'clock. She la Mrs. Clarence Hasel, who figured In the- papers throughout the central states last week, because of the efforts to kill herself In the Latonta hotel In Cov ington, Ky. Mrs. Haiel came to Indianap olis last Friday. I.oubet Joins Cincinnati. NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Presldent Loubet has notified the Rhode Island state society of the Order of Cincinnati that he will gladly accept the honorary membership offered him. In recognition of the attention shown last May by the order to the official delegation of the French republic which attended the unveiling of the Rochambeau tatue in Waahlngton the French govern ment will send the order a vaae manufac tured especially at the famous national works at Sevres. Nrvrsboys Cssght Pilfering. Joe and James Mauek, living at Four teenth and Center streets, and Joe Slstek of 1427 South Fourteenth street and Alonso Thompson of 2421 South Twenty-first street were arrested last night for petit thieving In Hayden Bros. They are all newebovs of about 13 years of age, and wept at being locked up. They had taken four mouth organs and a pair of mittens. Jim Fore man and Walter Herran, two larger boys, who are thought to have been leaders in the pilfering, escaped, but will probably be arrested today. ftsfere tha aktle Ivery tHf. Koiionai BcnK References' FumiM lit Irosdwsv. ham Ymrk A MTTXION GOOD LIVERS, In a double sense, oredlt their food feeling to C.A.SOAHETS Candy Cathartic, and are telling other hltfh livers) about their delightful experience with OA3 OARETB. That's why the sale is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who lUcea rood eating- and good drinking, and la liable to over-Indulge a little, oan always depend on CA8CARET3 to help digest his rfood, tone up his Intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, his blood pure and active, and his whole body healthy, clean and wholesome. "In time of peace prepare for war," and have about the house a pleasant tnedlolne for sour stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, laiy liver, bad breath, bad taste, all results of over-indulgence. OASOARETS Candy Cathartic are what you want; a tablet at bed-time will fix you all right by morning. All druggists, lOo, 25a, 60o. Never sold In bulk. Genuine tablet stamped COO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. m I Do Hot Treat All Diseases but Cure All I Treat I want every man that Is suffering from any special disease or condition to come and have a social chat with me, and I will- explain to you a sys tem of treatment which I have orig inated and developed after my whole life's experience In the treating of diseases peculiar to men. It is a treatment that Is based on experience, science and knowledge. I have no free proposition, no trial or sample treat ment to offer you. My education, my experience, my conscience, my reputa tion, condemn all such quackery. If you will call and eee me I will give you a thorough personal VARICOCELE la the enlargement of the veins of tha scrotum and a condition that mankind suffers from mora than all other condi tions combined, and is the direct cause or nervous prostration and the early loss of mental, physical and vital pow ers, which in turn cause business fail ures and unhapplnesa. My treatment for this condition is perfectly pain less. I accomplish a permanent cure without a cutting or tying operation or any detention from business. The best reference t can give aa to my ability in curing this condition Is the names of thousands who have given me the permission of using their names after permanently curing . them when others had failed. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONING la the most loathsome of all venereal diseases, and it Is one that may be hereditary or acquired. The first symptom is an ulcer, then pains in bones and Joints, ulceration of the mouth, throat and tongue, falling out of the hair and eyebrows and a copper colored rash coming out over the entire body. I care not who haa treated you and failed, I will cure you juat as sura as you will come to me for treatment. I use no mercury or iodide, thereby aasurlrg you when cured that your bones and tissues are not destroyed. 1308 Farnam References Beat banka and leading business men of the city. z?3 State il CALIFORNIA ? No matter how you want to go, "Southern' or "Scenic'' route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America, the Rock Island is the line to take. Don't make any mistake about that. Thro' tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once a week from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via El Paso. Tourist cars three times a week from Omaha to San aw Francisco and Los Angeles via the "Scenic'1 line through Colo rado and Utah. Golden State limited leaves K-insas City daily and offers unrivalled service to all points in Southern California. Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or addressing, C A. R UTHERFORD, D. P. A 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. t a I a s i - a ti a s a j. .-s s CAN DTT CATHARTIC 'UNit'.' t!i:M mum ANNUAL SALE Greatest in the World S RHEUMATISM and all Its forms BT MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT is permanently cured, irrespective of how many treatments you nave tried and tailed. NOCTURNAL LOSES that sap the very life from you and later lead to complete loss of all pow ers, stopped forever in from I to 10 days. DISCHARGES of an unnatural order stopped forever in S to 6 days. BLADDER and kidney troubles, the symptoms of which are pain In back and loins, fre quent and 'scalding urination and thousands of other jnymptoms that you can appreciate better-than I can de scribe. BY MY SYSTEM OF TREAT MENT are permanently cured. RUPTURE of men, I care not how long standing, cured in 10 to 90 days without any cutting operation or pain or loss of time. STRICTURE is the partial or complete closure of the canal, and BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT- all obstructions are permanently removed without cutting or dilating. DISEASE No Incurable Cases Accepted Gctro-Dodical Street, Between 13th aid 14th Streets, CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL W P. S. Write for "The Golden State" a beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive of California, Interesting, instructive, a practical sent free on request m BOXES jTC' - jp 1 OF I Treat Men Only aad Uure Them to Stay Cured examination, together with aa honest and Scientific opinion of the ease. It after examining you I find your case Is Incurable, I will honestly tell you so and advise you as to the future care of your condition without any extra ex pense. On the other hand, If I And your cue Is curable, I will give you a legal guarantee assuring you of a perma nent cure. 1 will make you no false promises as te curing your case in a short time, knowing it will take longer, as I promise nothing but what I can do, and always do aa I promts. ULCERS I care not of how long standing or of what nature, as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT dries them up at once. HYDROCELE or any swelling, tenderness or Im perdtments reduced to their normal also without the aid of a knife. ECZcUA pimples, erysipelas or any eruptive dis ease of the skin BY MY BYSTKM OF TREATMENT ae permanently re moved, never to return. IUPOTENCY Is a condition caused by excesses of early or late life. I care not how long you have been so, or how old you are, as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT la especially adapted for the permanent . cure of all such cases as yours. Thou sands have been cured of this condi tion, and a cur awaits you. Suffer no longer. ORGINS that have shrunken or have been un developed, or that have wasted through disease, BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT are permanently re stored to their normal slxe. WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential, and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Inclose 2o stamp to insure reply. Institute Omaha, Neb. Office Hours 8 a. m. to I p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.