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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1904)
ft NO EXHIBIT AT THE BIG SHOW AT THE PUYHCCSES. THE OMAHA DAILY NEE: TUESDAY. I-TJlRTWnY 2. 1004. . ' ' d " " h tnaaaa tmi "in a inmA i aii a h ' ii " lwK" - SPIRITE; tW ;..;VratSE3S - STRAIGHT FRNT f MODELS ' ' ,'... -' .a i i hi 1 1 im-fi in i - 1 icaha Board of Education Wi'.l Bat ft: ticipate at Ct L:n;i Expoi.tion, GH SCHOOL HEATING NOT SUFFICItKT Pref. Waterhae.e ecares ta Eaalae-er ta Tara oa Hot Air Blast Earlier la Day. CORXHISKERS MEET GOPHERS Eebrwka and HinneacU Ewnire Halations on the Giid.Ttn Ttii Tear. MICHIGAN GAME CUT OF THE QUESTION Prosjraaa of Causes with Other Scfcaals ia Betas; Arraased, Bereral laiee Hatlif Already Brea Fixed. have resulted In as many victories for the pale fares, but Nebraska, had the advantage each time of playing at home. Neat rear, however. Kansas City ".I be the scene of the conflict, the date for which has been definitely fixed on November 12. Kan aaa City foot ball enthusiasts have not seen the Cornhuskers In action for four seasons and the fame of Booth's pupils arid the Haskell braves aa well Is expected to at' tract one of the greatest crowds that ever assembled at a foot ball came In the Mis sour! valley. LINCOLN, Feb. l.-iSpeclal.) The final steps will be taken this week In the con clusion of an afcTtK-Rient binding the avli letlc authorities of the universities of Minnesota and Nebraska to marshal their football elevens on the gridiron In the sea son of WW. Negotiation to that end have een pending since it was definitely known Jhat Michigan and Minnesota would sever jlona. Couch .Williams bad a preference for a gams' In Chicago against Btagg's pu pils, but 8tagg already had a hard schedule mapped out for bis men and could not take, Minnesota on. Nebraska's offer, there fore, to play In Minneapolis was a splendid substitute and Williams no longer hesitated but snapped It up. The date agreed on, October was ttxed by Coach Williams, Nebraska alone excepting Thanksgiving day from consideration, as the Cornhuakers bava a contract for that date to play Illi nois In Lincoln. The resumption of football relations be tween the Gophers and the Cornhuakers li doubly welcomed at Nebraska, for besides putting the Cornhuskers In touch with high society in western football circles. It also gives assurance of flattering financial profits. The football season of IMS was not a success financially at Nebraska, the treas urer reporting a balance of several hun dred dollars on the red Ink side at the close of the year. This was almost entirely due to the Inability of the management to look games with any of the stronger west ern teams In any of the larger circles. Iowa was urged to transfer its game with Nebraska to Omaha, and Kansas was ap pealed to for a transfer from Lawrence to Kansas City. Neither management would ' agree to a transfer- and Nebraska lost money on both trips. Minneapolis, however, in, seasons past has twice turned out tre mendous crowds to witness the Gophers and Cornhuskers clash on the gridiron, and aa the fame of .both Institutions in the football world has Increased. It is almost a foregone conclusion that the attendance ia UOt will be still greater than ever. Webraeka Aided by Mlaaeeota. (febraska. In truth. Is very much In debt to Minnesota In an athletic sense. It was the Gophers who first recognized Nebraska by taking the Cornhuskers on for a game on" Thanksgiving day In ISkjO. Minnesota won the western championship that year, and ths plucky and almost successful fight waged by the diminutive Cornhuskers against their s,lunt foes- gave Nebraska what practically waa its first claim to foot ball fame. The following season Nebraska was defeated for a second time, but the sling of the two reverses waa forgotten after the defeat the Cornhuskers admin istered to the Gophers In 1KB at Mi n De spoil a That was Nebraska's golden year in' foot ball, a not a single point was scored against it by all of its opponents. .Jiwcue me oroni rrom ins umi in Minneapolis In 1901 and 101 were sufficient to permit of extensive Improvements on Nebraska's athletic Held. These improve ments represented an expenditure of almost 17.000. ' giving the Cornhuskers one of the best fields In the west, and almost every cent of the money thus Invested was de rived (torn the Minnesota game. The clinching of the Minnesota game will compel Nebraska to drop negotiations, which have been pending for several weeks, for a game with Michigan. There Is much to commend the Idea of a game with the Wolverines, but for the fact that Coach Booth, before going east, declared himself opposed to playing both Minnesota and Michigan and as Minnesota was tha first to accept Nebraska's defi the negotiations with tha Ann Arbor authorities will be dropped . Besides Minnesota. Nebraska will line up against two other "big nine" aggrega tions, Iowa and Illinois. The Iowa game will likely be played either the Saturday preceding or the Saturday following the contest with Minnesota. Nebraska Is expecting a hard gam with to llaaaell Indiana The past three clashes between tha Cornhuskers and the red men EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Raelsc Begins at laaleslde aad Weights for the Tea Thoaeaad Dollar Haadlrap Aaaoanred. BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l.-Racing com menced today at lnftleslde In the presence or a rood crowd, and hMtlnr was nveiv. As three of the favorites and other well DlnvMt horsee won. the house had the bet ter of the are-ument. The last raoe resulted In a close finish. Telephone vetting the de cision by a nose from Celebrant. Weights for the no.i Bums handicap were an nounced today. Proper Is asrlirned top impost at Zl pounds, otner candidates are Claude, 120: Shotgun. 13; Argrecor, IIS Oarsman. 11: Nons, 117: Fossil, 111; Kenll worth. Ill: Waswift. 113: Beau Ormond. Ill Honlton. Ill; Dainty, 110; Falcon Bridge, 10S; HoraUns. 15; Bear Carther, 108; Kock away. 102: Toledo, lot Results: First race, eleven-sixteenth of a mile Skip Me won, Brennus second. Belle Reeds tntrd. Time: 1:18. Second race, three furlor.es. nurse: Willi won. Del Carina second. Saccharato third Time: 0:!4. Third race, six furlonrs, purse: Forma ter won. I'lrk Turpin second. Otto Stlefel third. Time: 1:13H Foii'th race one mile and a nuarter. sell Irg: Frnrk Woods won. Expedient second, The Ledean th rd. Time: 2.-0T. Fifth race, six furlonirs. selling: Velma Clnrk won. Hulnsult second. Axminster third. Time: l:2LtV. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, selllna-: Telephone won. Celebrant second. Rev Dare third. Time: 1:43V. 1X8 ANGELES, Feb. 1. Ascot Park re sults: First race, Slauson course, selling: Rio Ohlco won. Nefrruaca second. Miss Nettie third. Time: 1:11. Second rsce. five fiirlonn: Rouen and Tumble won. Pat H amnion second, Eva D tnira. nme: i:cch. Third race, one mile, selling: Invtotus won. Merwai second, Juggler third. Time 1:4?V. FouHh rare, seven furlonirs.' 'handicap Paul Whaley won, Oolden Rule second. Ocean Uirem third. Time: 1st, .--r- ;" Fifth race, on mile and 100 vaj-ds. sellinfi Taxman won. Montana Peeress second, C. II. Cnmpbeil third. Time: 1:KH. Sixth race, Slr.uson course, selling: Doll Weithoff won. Sallie Goodwin second, Wlnl fred third Time: t:ll NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1 Results: First race, one mile: Velos won, Exapo second. Tnorneycrort tnira. Time: 1 Second rsce. three furlonrs and a half rch Old hum won. Fair I'na second. Tha Druggist third. Time: 0:44. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Dusky won. Claremon second. Our Lillle third. Time: 1:1CV Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Ostrich won. Miss Melton second. Mad Mullah third. Time: Mk. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth; The Messenger won. I-ee King second. Mynheer mira. nme: i:iia. Sixth rare, five furlorgs and a half: Bl Ben won. Joe Ooss second. Bummer third. Time: 1:09. Tf M I 1 II H .LUJUi (TIT IB A Tho World's Favorite ATTELL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Kaeeka Oat Harry Forbes la tha Fifth Raaad af Tweaty-Reaad Coatest. ST. IjOVIS, Feb. 1. After having had all the better of four rond of fighting Harry Forties of Chicago was knocked out in th first part of the fifth round by Abe Attell of Ban Franclaco In their tight for th featherweirht championship of the world at 1J2 pounds, before ths West End club here tonight. In the four preceding rounds Forbes sur prised the spectators by his speed ani clever work. Forbes not only out Jabbed Attell, but Had him on the defensive fo four fast rounda Attell tried to mix wit Forbes In the second, but was beaten o and compelled to cover up to protect him-self. In the third round Forbes lumped In ir gresslvely and put two hard Jabs to the fac and tried to mix up. Attell beat him off. but was forced to cover up. In the fourth Forbes again rushed Attell and they mixed lively for a time. Forbes epparenily bad the better of this round by far. At the opening of the fifth Forbes rushed at Attell viciously, the latter sidestepping and allowing Forties to fall against the ropes. In such a position that he could not reguln his feet quickly. While on the rores. with the top rope holding his head up. Attell started a wild over-hand right aeing that landed on Forbes' ear. and Forbes rolled to the fluor and was counted out. Order the The Board of Education declined last night to appropriate S.V4 for an exhibit of the Omaha schools at the Louisiana Pur- chsse exposition. Superintendent Pearse wo weeks ago had asked authority to buy some cardboard and other limited sup plies and lsrt night the supplies committee rought in a report recommending that a peclal committee be appointed to have charge of the exhibit and empowered to spend not more than POO. The proposition met with Instant disfavor. Members McCague and Mcintosh leading the fight against It, We a e spending an Immense sum of money on the schools now for things that seem tao bo neceasry." said Mr. Me Cague. "We must begin to economise and there Is no better way to begin than by lopping off these extra expenses. The ex hibit at St. Louis will do neither the district nor the local schools any par ticular good." Superintendent Pearse explained that the general educational exhibit of the state, embracing the public schools. Is In the hands of Prof. Barbour of the state university. Heat at the High HrkooL Old complaints regarding the Inefficiency of the heating plant In the new high school building were brought up by the doption of a resolution directing tha en glneer to begin warming the building at each cold morning, which was caused by a letter from Prflncipal Waterhouse, assert ing that the heating had been unsatis factory at the beginning of the sessions. Member Mcintosh then Introduced a reso lution, which was adopted, directing the buildings and property committee to pre pare plans and specifications for heating the north and south rooms of the prin clpal's office direct with steam. Ha said that personal Investigation had shown him that the new building cannot be properly heated In cold weather without overtaxing the machinery. Teachers as follows were placed on the assigned list: Bertha Van Camp, Minnie Esplln, Daisy Carr and Ruth Chase, The exchange of Adams' commercial geography In the commercial course at the high school for Redway's text book was authorised upon recommendation of the text book committee. The exchange will cost about 135. Miss May Welsh was appointed Instructor In typewriting at the high school. She will wfftk mortlngs only and receive 1T0 a month. , . Traaat OBIcer'a Report. Truant Officer Parker reported that he had caused thirty-four children to enter school during January, had picked up sixteen truants and had prosecuted two parents In police court, making twenty-five prosecutions sines September. During January he made 9 calls and remarked that with the ex tension of the age limit from 14 to U years his work has greatly increased. Irene C. Byrne was granted a leave of absence aa her doctor has ordered her to California for the. remainder of tho winter. F.ast LVane" at the Ines Ftman and her company returned to Omaha last night fur a short re-engagement In the old favorite. "East Lynne." It haa b n many years since this piece has been given the pretentious and appropriate production with which this company has nvested It, and since It has been presented n Omaha by as good a company. Miss Forman enters Into the dual role cf Lady Isabel Vane and Madame Vine with much taste and In the lighter parts of the char acter is extremely clever. She gives evi dence of genuine power and ability In the stronger end more emotional passages. John Dillon, who Is well remembered by o generations st least, firds a congenial part In the role of the old servant, and gives It with the unction that placed him once near the very front or American comedlana Others In the cast are happily situated, and the piece is given with a satisfactory seal. East Lynne" will be repeated at a mati nee and evening performance today. Farks wssttn far Wsata, Electrlo Blttars Irvtgorates the female system and cures nervousness, headache. backache and constipation or no pay. For sale by Kuhn aV Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER bw la East Portloa, with Warner far Iowa. WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Forecast: For Nebraska Tuesday much colder, fair In east and snow In west portion; Wednes day fair. For Iowa Snow Tuesday, warmer in east portion; Wednesday fair. For South Dakota Snow and much colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Kansas Fair, much colder, preceded by snow In north and west portions Tues day; Wednesday fair. For Colorado Partly cloudy, much colder In eastern portion, with snow Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Wyoming Partly cloudy and prob ably snow In southeast portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Missouri Partly cloudy, colder In west and warmer In east portion Tuesday Wednesday fair, colder In east portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 1. Official record of tem nerature and nreciDitatlon compared wlih the corresponding day of tha last three veara: 14. Mux. 1J0J. 1101. Maximum temperature... il 39 11 II Minimum temperature... -5 u Mean temDerature 16 14 4 23 Precipitation T T .19 .00 Kecord or temperature ana precipitation at Omaha for this day slr.ee March L 19u3: Normal temperature II Deficiency for the day , Total excess since March 1. 1801 ft Normal precipitation 01 Inch Deficiency for the day 0? inch Total precip. since March 1. 1901. C M Inchea Excess since jaarcn i. i .. 1 m incnes Deficiency for cor. period in 13. i n inches Deficiency for cor. period In ISfJZ. tXI Inches Kerens froas fttatloaa at T P. M. WITH THE BOWLERS. On Selleck's alleys last evening the Waverley's took the lead la the league race for the present week by defeating the strong Armour team. Score: WAVERLEYB. 1st. M. td. Total. Hodree 'l . J44 Ui ! Fowler 1M 21S !. Reynolds 16 144 171 Ml Mockett 1M 'i l7 . &,7 H. D. Reed M 15 . 17 67! Totals 74 pa "mi taw ARMOURS. 1st. id. 3d. Total Otlchrest ! 1J7 1 4Mt Potter 1S 1 Da ss Brunke Vzt 147 lvi 6M I. J Schneider 1 1M US Denroan 17 &4 in 171 Totals A . Ko t 961 1740 In the CommweU" league the Gate Cilys won two out of three from the Weeterns on the Gate City alleys last night. Score: GATE CITYS. 'BABY iO A A TTh 1st. Id. Sd. Total Cochran l 17 1S7 IX! Martin VJi 144 1-a 4-4 Hue low U4 po 17 y,i Weymueller H4 142 1"4 r-rt Hull leg 1 172 64 Totals $U "rso 7J5 tS WESTERNS- 1st. Sd. Id. Total. Stapenhorst 14 14 13 7 Orubb M isj iu u Tiumeminn us li ja I'uke its 147 lie 471 Saldy 114 0 14i 4W Totals Hi "lif 76 tti IOWA CITT. Ia.. Feb. 1 (Special.) Al- wn i . jonruiioa or iaa lirove aas a bounced hui candidacy fur the athletlo managership of the btale university of i 'a. to suoceea Manager 11. K. fepangl jonnsion t a senior law student. He was an ' I ' Ixel fall on the 'varsity team, play' Too lias tne American girl Met yon know her. ' You'll Uka Cook's Imperial Champagno beak Gt an introduction. CONDITION OF TUB ' WEAlilLR H e i .B3 J" s c a 4 3 t BIDS FOR HAULING REFUSE Proposals Asked by Coaaell In Com mittee Pesaloa for Disposing of Trash. The council In committee session yes terday decided to direct the Advisory board to advertise for bids of various kinds for hauling and disposing of garbage, ashes and manure. It was decided to allow the Merchants Express and Transfer company a bill of W7.S0. the contract price made for de livering ballot boxes for the spring elec tion last May. The delivery was not made. however, because of the teamsters' strike. The latter did the work and were paid 157 for it. Nevertheless tha council agreed to pay J117.60 to Walter Jardlne. presi dent of the company, who addressed the members. The contract was verbal and It was stipulated by City Clerk Elboum that union men should be furnished. This Jardlne was unable to do. although he had a complement of wagons manned by nonunion drivers ready on the morning of election day. The city clerk would not permit their use. fearing a riot and Inter ference with tho election paraphernalia. City Engineer Rosewater ssked and re ceived permission for his department to build a pile driver, the cost not to ex ceed $300. The question . of insuring all members of the fire department with the Aetna Life company at a premium of approximately fS0 a year, was' discussed and action de ferred two weeks, as the councllmen were not certain of the city's premises. At the request of Councilman Schroeder It was agreed to adopt a resolution ad vising the Teamsters' union that cinders would be used as much as possible In re pairing streets where pavements have be come defective. Several councllmen feared an Increased expenditure of S2S9 for a steel celling In tho new fire engine house at Twenty-seventh and Jones 'streets, was too high, and action wss deferred until the question can bo investigated. Xo Tlxao to Foal Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Dis covery. No cure, no pay. 60c, J1.O0. For sale by Kuhn St Co. TEBEAU ENGAGING PLAYERS Secares Xew Meat for the) Deavee Teaaa ctaa Pats la Kverltt for Masager. DENVER. Feb. 1. George Tebenu an nounced today that he has secured the following Dialers for the Denver base ball team in the Western league In addition to tnose on Its reserve list: William Everitt. Bert Jones. Fred Lucis, William Braun. Mattie McVlcker. Fred Ketcbem, J. M. Strteb, Mike Jacobs, F. S. Cable. Lawrence Milton. Ed Webster. Vol lendorf. Otto Hess. E. B. Kenna and Harry Newmeyer. Everitt will be manager. He has been manager of the Colorado Springs team for the last two seasons. ASTHMA Medical authorities now concede that aader the system of treatment Introduced by Dr. Frank V bcud of Chicago, ASTHMA CAN BE CURED. Dr.L. D. Knott, Lebanon. Ky Dr. P. B. Browa. Primg-har, Iowa; Dr. J. C. Carry er, 6u Paul, Mina.; Dr. M. L. Craney, St. Loala, Mo.; Dr. C. P. Beard, So. Framlng kam, Mass., bear whoess to the efficacy of his treatment and the permanency of tho core lu their own cases. Dr. Wbetzel's new me bod la a radical departure from tho old fashioned amoks Powders, snraya. 1 etc which relievo bnt do not cure. FREE TEST TREATMENT prepared for any one giving a abort dee cripuoa of the case, and sending names of two otaer asthmatic snrrerera. Ak for booklet ot experiences ol those cored. FRANK WHETZEL. M. D Doaa . Aisrtsaa fcrawjso 1d ChtoasjO. li A sHn e baatrfy U Jv Torrvcr. DLT. FEUX COUaAl'irS ORIENTAL CIEAM. 04 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIE1 .aaa. a4 m )kiaaUah ea earn I.V'iM eaam est u u kaa sum Omaha, clear Valentine. . cloudy North Platte, cloudy.... Cheyenne, rloudy Bait uiae viiy. clear... Rapid City, clear Huron, cloudy Wllllston. -cloudy Chicago, cloudy Pt. LuuU, clear St. Paul snowing l'avenport. pan riouay. Kansas City, clear Havre, clear Helena, clear bisraarck. cloudy Galvealun. clear 3 00 41 .: M .00 l .0) .0) .00 . At) li ! Ml Ik .) 4 .00 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation, indicates se-o L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. The summary of January weather shows that tha mean temperature waa Jo. as airs Inst a thirty-four years' average of II. The warmest day was the 7th, when the thermometer got up to (4. and the coldest was the 8Mh. w hen It Descended to 17 below. There were eight days when the thermome ter was below the aero point. In the mat ter of precipitation It exactly reached the average of thlrtv-four years, There were only six clear days in the month. twelve partly cloudv and thirteen on which .vi or more or moisture feiL ffielf 7mA i 1 V J a teals U t at is sroserly AOS let aa eoasterfstt ef atml iar aaaia. Dr. 1 Sarre au4 te a ef tha swat tee (a satMU: "AS wwm '- ' le will .a thaav I harmful at all tha aSla sreparauaaa' Fmr sal by aU srssvMU aa4 taacy aaoas imiwn la Ike Uattes aatas aj. garasa. rKSUs. T. UOPKIII, f row's. 4eaas aa, M, a. THE PORES are ths safety valves of the body. ' If they be kept in perfect order by constant and intelligent bathing a very general source of danger from disease is avoided. HAND SAPOLIO is unequaled as a gentle, efficacious pore-opener. Headache Cared and preventeel by Dr. Miles' Antl-PsJsa, PUla, anoqualed for neoralgia. tocTJM ache, backav'ha etc. No opiates. Non-i laxative. Never sold la bulk. Bead foe free book rm the cure of headache. dosio M eenta. Sold aad guaraatea4 toy ail iraf arista. ViS. atTT.K8 MJICA1 CO, aakaaxt, XatA, J Un,l. .br, axid awaifc 4aaaAa. kaW. e, Ussrss rara.Saft.Vkiu tkia -1 . w, e t ; v S t aas a pcmuisi wapimaa f)- sans Kcsaaw aas Tattar. As. . aulauir aa4 ranuaaaeily ; r.ia.. oiacaaaaoa. sraa klM, hsM. shmh, Ma sscs a4 Taa. Vt4 wiia IWaa-lbifaia Saa a fa. ey told ks tVonatr. ar ansearsarad Otrat, araJo, ta boo sattla, Hum saM, OorasawaVayaJO soap. saaia, ky aaali. Kackl ta eat asisksga. ILM, oaaewas gaatS. TrlB DeiCMA.eOY ALB COl. Clartaaatt a SCHAlFErS CLT PKICE CtLG ST02E. r J I I Future of the Automobile k .-" - .ssij-ji 4 avtr-. ;-S"JP-" j 3 h '-at o" CJ . M at . I TV aW - -i:.jrr-a i iss t .j-:.-' 3 iff 77 TTFm AH METIW MAGAZINE for February (now clling) contains 4 Automobile Con- tnburkmt of unusual interest to aU concerned with Aatotnobiling m 160 Pages of Reading A J J -cent magazine tor i $ cena 80 Illustrations A magazine of pictorial excellence J Subscription Off To everyone sending ui (or giving any any cewadealer) 1.50 for a year! lubacrip- tion, we will send, txfrtu frtfsu, s "Portfolio of Beauty rontistinB- of 8 Beautiful Reproduction, each 17 XII inchea, mounted, and furnlahed in gold-stamped Portfolio Cover R. H. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, 3 W. 29 ST sa-aasisaiis 113 'k : 1 er t i Mi Nev OrleajLa.. r o Wixc Mscs $31.50 Omaha to New Orleans AND BACK. February 9th-14th Long Limit aad Liberal Stopovers en Route Allowed. For farther Information and copy of Madrt Gras Booklet rail st Illi nois Central City Ticket Office, No. 1402 Kara am 8t,, Omaha, or write, W. II. BRILL, District Passenger Agei V,aas ME N It is a serious thing that men con tract diseases or weaknesses, but the most serious results quickly follow from neglect or improper treatment. When ou arc sick and suffering- vlth a disease that la sacpins your lifo away, you must not experiment with (re treatment propositions or Incom petent doctors or speclallsta It Is then you need ths very beat, ths most skillful and successful treatment. Coma to ths State Medical Institute. There you are sure to set the vest. 1X)N'T WAIT until your whole sys tem Is pollu'ed with disease, or until your nervous system Is tottering; uu ler the strain and you Uaoome a physi-al and mental wreck, unfit for work, study, business or marriage. With special diseases and weaknesses you can make no compromise. Tou must eonuuer them now by the right treat ment or they will U your whole Hie with failure, misery and woe. Uncer tain, improper or half-way treatment Can only da harm. The worst casrs we have treated were those that had ben Improperly treated before coming to us. some having been maimed foi Ufa bv buncllna surskal procedure. We cure by reetorlr.g and preserving Important orguna We do not advo rala their mutilation or destruction In an effort to make a quick cure. Every afflicted man owes It to himself, his faintly and to the future generators to get cured DArtLi ana inoruuimi. We snake s. aalalesffalag; stateaaeats ar deceptive rse.llli ta the asllrteS. war ae we premise ta nr. tkeaa ta m few days ta tries ta seeare their pat'eaage, bat nartilt. a reaaplete, safe aaa last, ta eara la tha aalekest peaalhle tlase, wllbeat leavlaar lalarleaa (lev-esTvcta la tha systeas, sued at the lawest rest peealale far hea est, skllltat aad aaeetesaral trealaifat. We tar. Stricture. Varico:e!e. Losses. Nervous Debility, lmpoteacy. Blood Poison ( Venereal). Sores', Rectal, kidney and Irinary Diseases and all disease and weaknesaes due to avll habits, self-abuse, excesses or the results or specific or private ais I WILL tlRE VOl". Charges Less Than &!1 OtSiers fTktlll TITinH CQrC Office hours. I a. ra. to p. m. Sundays, 19 te 1 only bwRdULIAI iUn rrttC I it yUJ cannot call write for symptom blank STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1303 Famam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts.t Omaha, Neb. DR. McCREW, SPECIALIST Treats all foruii el Ulseaees HKI OXL1. iHtoty-eight years' experience tighteen years in Oraah The dnclor s lemaiaabte success baa never been eijuaieu. Itla rarcs aai taciutlee for trcaung this Class -A dm-a.es are unlimited and every la tiring saaay Oalteruig rcpoiut of the good he is doing, or the ulitf be has given. HOT SPRINGS 1 RUT MINI TOR All Blood P'isona lij "IwUuAKlNO OCT' a the skin or lace aad au caiefaai aigoa ef the suuum disappear at oi,i a rranent cute for lifu guaiaotted. VADIfnrFIF Cures ruaranteed la ItHlbUbUL LKKH THAN I IliTM. NFAU 0 fll.ce eU ot Hydrocele. ItLH JUfVllV Stricture, Glee I, Nerveaf Debilltv. ljt ff gtresgth and Vitality a-id all forms 01 chronic disease treatment by mall. Call tr wi.te. Bot U4. Oit.ce ill ftouui MLh at.. OraaUa. Mas. Ivory Woman aisuH tb arba.-etsrfwf . f; jeJ A a..S V ITla naW fataa. fraaas i.iaae. HI llllll Uaaasalay. r fc-oM ftar M. HI KL. Vri .4 ba fi.ti JrUc-atti a a aj rltirrt ..t ltt. a u u-r I , Um -ra M4RUL44 1 frnrk aVWa. mm aM-i 9 9t w"T , Ui ar . . only by IUHH 1 CO.. BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS i t r
