TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY FEnRTTATJY 21, 1004.
1
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
The Toung Men Chrls'lan Assorlatlon of
North Amertcf. has Interest In Japan
which make it deeply rnncerm-d In witch
ing the priprcnn of thr war ani the possible
later Invaiilon of Japan. Thorr are now fix
American sei-retaries in Japan. tltilpn M.
Fisher of California le national ce-noral
secretary nnd V. W. Helm of Indiana na
tional srrtary for the rlty work: O. 8.
Phelps of Michigan la sf-retary at Kioto,
George (lloason of Marnrhtiatts l secre
tary at Oxnka and C. V. Hlhhnrcl of Wis
consin la student secietary at Toklo. There
ers iliw eighteen instructms in the gov
ernment schools in Japan who were aelerted
and secured atthe request of the Japanese
government from nmnnit the rnllre; a o
rlatloti traders of North America hy Mr.
Fisher. Th"S men, while in th employ
ment of the ,nvernment as teachers, are
conducting l;ihle clneeea In thrlr own home
and are volunteer leader. In the many unl
varalty, collfg' and city associations of the
country.
Five bulldln, a have been erected with the
help of Amer ana at Tokio, Kioto, Osaka
and Kumamc , worth f.Vt.000.
Many of t) i officers of the association
have been icated In America and are
among the m lonal lenders of Japan. The
lata Hon. If. Kataoka. president of the
lower house o Parliament, was president of
the sesoclntk i at Toklo. In h board of
directors of ne Kioto association are In
cluded a maj of the army, a profeesor In
tha governrmtt college, a membcf of the
city council, n owner of electric railways
and mercha- ts and prominent Japanese
citizens. The hero of the naval battle at
Chemulpo, Rur Admiral T'rlo. was trained
at tha naval academy at Annapolis, and
during two 'ears was president of the
Toung Men' Chrlntlan association. The
Japanese as -clatlons are planning to un
dertake an a Tty work similar to thnt done
by the Ame lean associations during the
Spanish war.
Baron Mits , Maejlma. former postmaster
general of J pan, recently Bald: "The re
ligion of C) -1st Is the one most full of
strength ant promises for the nation and
Individual. can congratulate the Toung
Men'a Chris an association upon tho good
work It la oing for the welfare of our
young men."
There are ow In Japan fifty-seven asso-
clations, i.Bo members, over l.oon Japanese
young men Illble classes, a Inn?" force
of native secretaries have been enlisted and
Vhere are fi f een hotels or boarding houses
conducted ft Japanese young men students
by the Chrl Ian associations.
Wednesdr of laet week was, of course,
Ash TVedne lay and beean Tent. which la
the atretet of aerlous-mlnded propriety
leading to t e Joyous Raster morning. Spe
cial aermon will be preached In most of
the evangel tc churches tomorrow and In
the Kplscoi il and Catholic churches the
regular Lan en services will be taken tip.
Tn Trinity cathedral Hlshop -William offi
ciated at A a. I Wednesday services. Services
of twenty minutes' duration .will begin
every day i t 12:06 o'clock and every Wed
nesday eve Ing at o'clock. Various rec
tors will hr e charge of these services. In
All Saints' ohurch 4 o'clock services have
been arrant ti for evry day except Mon
days and Saturdays, The other Episcopal
churches hive similar observances.
Tha vesper services In St. Mary's Avnu
Congregational church, which were omitted
for two weeks during the Oatrom meetings,
begin again today. For six weeks dur
ing Ient the sermon and the music will be
of speiial nature. Atllr.g to the period. The
scrmona will be preached on the Beatitudes,
the first trple. tomorrow, being, "Blessed
are the Poor In Spirit.'' The morning aer
mon la to be, "A Great Man, but "
Dr. Fhephrrdson, the wheel chslr evange
list, continues hH meetings In Calvary Bap
tist rhur'h. This evanKellft. who U In
body so helpless. Is til speech a most help
ful person, and the Rttend-mre at the
meetings testifies to this fart. The meet
ings will . continue nightly for the coming
w-oek, morning, afternoon and evening,
until Frldiy. on which day the series will
ba concluded.
In the First Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow morning Rev. E. Ccmbie Smith Is
to preach on "Our City." The pastor Is to
deal with the problem of n:iMic morals, of
the needs of the city In this direction and
of the necessity of lnws and law enforce
ment. The chorus choir Is to render ape
clal I.rnten muMo and Miss Phaddnek will
play a violin solo In the evening. Dr.
Smith also preaches In the evening.
All Saints' church has recommenced the 4
o'clock vesper services, which were so pop
ular. The program for Sunday follows:
Organ Pre'udp.-Voluntary S S. Weslev
N ine Tlm!Mis In F V. O Wood
Anthem Come Now and I-et Vs Rea
son Together Tirlant
Male Quartet--Soldiers of the Captain..
Mendelssohn Male O'nrtet.
Orion Solo Chorale Minuet and
Prayer from "Sink Oothlque" . Boellmen
J. H Slmms.
Alto Solo Crossing the I't Buck
Miss Porterfleld.
Anthem We Praise Thee, O rtod
Colerlds"-Tavlor
Organ Postlude Grand Chorus Salorner
The congregation of the Southwest Pres
byterian chapel will have a spiritual re
vival this week. Beginning Tuesday and
continuing through Friday Rev. Edwin
Hart .Tenks of the First church will con
duct services In the church at 7:15 o'clock.
Friday evening concluded a series of nine
home prayer meetings. These thirty-minute
sessions began at 7:4R o'clock In the homes
of various members and were very success
ful. The first of a series of T-enten Vesper
services under the atiFplces of the Knights
of Columbus will be held at St. Phllomena's
cathedral Sunday evening. The knights
will assemble In the school hall at 7:3ft and
march to tha cathedral. Vespers will begin
at 7:45. conducted by Rev. P. A. Mcfjovern.
pastor of the cathedral and chaplain of
Omaha council. A special musical program
has been prepared for the occasion.
At Kountre Momorlnl Lutheran church
Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Hummon will
preach on the subject. "Lent: Its Meaning,
Its Origin and Its Observance," and In the
evening, "The Secret of the Power nnd In
fluence of Oeorge Washington." The fol
lowing music will be rendered:
MORNING.
Frclude Lnrghetto, Fifth Symphony
L. Sphnr
Anthem Gloria Mossiirt
Offertory A Minor A. Guilmant
Solo The King of Love Mv Shepherd Is
Miss Kdlth Foley.
Postlude-B Flat C. II. Rink
EVENING.
Trelude A. Guilmant
Anthem From Egypt's Bondage Come..
Pag
Offertory F. Kuhmnsteat
Solo Awake, Ye Paints of Glorv 8pence
C. II. Gratten. Tenor Soloist First Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Jean Morrison who for the past
seven years has- been a mission teacher
at Sialkot, Northwest province, India, witl
give an addresa Sunday ciornlhg In tha
First United Presbyterian church, Twenty
first and Emmet atreeta. She Is aald to
EM
$iTDown
AM Per
V Month
Places In your home a
brand new, high grade
ID)
O
Guaranteed by us and
by the makers.
Oak, Mahogany or Walnut
Exchangeable any
time within 2 years
on a piano of higher
price for the full,
amount paid.
USED PIANOS
$41. OO S55.00-$64. OO
SV2.00-SIIO.00 and Up
Sclimoller & Mueller
Largest Piano Houss
Manufacturers. -Whole tie Retail i
1313 Farnam St., Omaha.
talk very Interestingly on the subject of
her work. Word has been received from
Rev. D. R. Turnbull, the newly chosen
pastor of the church that he will be here
to take charge of tha congregation In the
latter part of May. During tha period
before his arrival the pulpit will be sup
plied by various pastors. President J. A.
Thompson of Tarkio college Is to be here
and preach one week from tomorrow and
Ir. T. H. McMlchacl, president of Mon
mouth college will be another eminent di
vine to favor the Omaha congregation.
Rev. Newton Mann Is ill with an at
tack of appendicitis and as a consequence
will not be oble to conduct services Sun
day. The lecture will be defeated until the
following Sunday,
Music at the First Presbyterian churcr:
Prelude Lai go Handel
Hymn 470
Anthem Hall, Home of Libert) Verdi
Hymn-Mi
Malo Quartet Where Are the Boya of
the Old Brigade? Parks
"T. K." Quartet.
OSfertorv Causone Nevln
Male Quartet The Vacant Chair.... Smith
"T. K." Quartet.
Hymn 6S6
Postlude Chorus from Cavallerla Rus-
ticana Mascagnl
EVENING.
Prelude Night Sor.g Nevln
Hymn-'-MS
Ar. them The Crusaders Plnsutl
Hymn ing
Jjuo Remember, Lord, Thy Gracious
Word Northup
Miss Stutsmsn and Mr. Harrison.
Hvman Anthem Will There Be Light
for Mo? Danks
Offertorv Intermezzo Mascagnl
Hv inn 104
Posiludi March in E Lemmena
Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Jr.. organlste;
Mr. Lee O. Kratz. choir master.
A meeting of the St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational club will be held at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Morris, 606
South Twenty-seventh street, Monday
venlng, February 22, 1904. The topics for
the evening are as follows: "The Canon
of the Scriptures," Hon. M. F. Funkhouser;
"The Historical Bibles," Mrs. G. M. Nat
tinger; "The So-Called Higher Criticism,"
Hon. William Balrd.
"The Public Morals of Omaha" will be
the topio of the morning services Sunday
In the First Congregational church. In
the evening Dr. Herring ts to preach on
"Queen Esther," with musical selections
by the choir from the cantata of that
name.
In Hillside Congregational church Sun
day Is foreign mission day. Rev. Francis
Berger preaches In the morning on, "Christ
for the World," and In the evening on
"Tha Beggar at the Gate."
In the First Presbyterian church Dr.
Jenks Is to preach at the morning service
a putrlotlc sermon In observance of Wash
ington's brlthday. Grand army men and
soldiers will be particularly Invited to at
tend. Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly will sing today
"My Redeemer and My Lord" for the of
fertory music at St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational chrrch. This solo Is from
Dudley Buck's musical setting of "Scenes
from Longfellow's 'Golden Legend.' " It U
Elsie's song and prayer of self-sacrifice.
The vesper services at 4 o'clock will be
resumed today, when the anthem will
be "Hark. Hark, My Soul," by Harry Rows
Shelley: solos by Mrs. Vernon Miller and
Mrs. Kelly. ,
' The Rev. W. H. Davis, former pastor
of the Immanuel Baptist ohurch, Is on
his way to California. He may possibly
occupy the pulpit of bis previous charge
on Sunday.
The George Crook post of the Grand
Army of the Republic will attend on Sun
day evening In a body at Immanuel Bap
tist church to hear an addreas on Washing
Ion. The soldiers will ba aceompanled by
the ladles of th attached Relief corps.
gels;" ";n p. m . "Washington Compared
to Moses;" patriotic Sunday school at 12;
young people, f ib p. m.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant. R. M. Dillon, Pastor Preaching at
lr'..W and 7:30; morning theme, "Willing to
Enter When Too Late:'' evening themi",
"Canaan and the Church:" Sunday school
at noon; Christian Endeavor. S.30.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fcrtleth and
Nicholas. Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, Pastor
Morning sfrvicc, 10:30, subject. "A Dream
er's Vision;" evening serire. 7:30, subject.
"A Bad Son of a Good Father;" Sunday
school, 12; Christian Endeavor, i:X p. m.
First Baptist. Park and Leavenworth,
Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor- Services
at 10:30 a. m and 7:3H p. m.; morning ser
mon, "An Important Trust;" evening,
"Christ's Attitude Toward Sin"; funday
school at noon; young peoples meeting at
6:45 p. m.
First Christian, Royal Arosnum Hall,
Sixteenth nnd Harney Services at P:S0
and 7:30 Henry C. Williams of Omslvt
will preach at both services. Bible Fchool
at noon; young peoples meeting at f p. m.
Intermediate Christian Endeavor society
meets at p. m. In west room.
Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth snd
Nicholas. Rev. Newman Hall Hurdlck,
Pastor Preaching services at 10:30 a m.
and 7:30 p. in.; morning subject. "An Old
Testament Revival;" evening subject.
"Overcoming Difficulties." The evening
subject Is the first of the special series oi
"Five Soul-Winning Sermons."
Rev. H. W Davis, formerly pastor of
Immanuel Baptist church. Twenty-fourth
and Blnney streets, who is now on hie way
to the Pacific coast to takp charge of the
rellc'ous department of the Young Men's
Christian association at San Francisco,
will spend the Sabbath with his old friends
and parlshoners and will preach at the
morning aervice.
Castellar Street Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth nnd Cestellar, Walter H. Rev
nolds, Pastor Morning service at 10:30, the
pastor will preach: evening service at 7:30,
the Ladles' Missionary societies will con
duct this meeting; they will give their an
nual tiralse service. A nroeram of excen-
, ticnal Interest has been prepared. There
win ue suiob oy neverai Finders very popu
lar with the Castcllnr congregation. Includ
ing two by Mastei Robert MeCormlck, the
boy soloist of Trinity cathedral choir; his
pieces a.-e. "Singing In God's Acre" and
RARE GEMS FROM PERSIA
Pearls Bail Tarqnols Come Chiefly
from the leiboad ol
the Shah. i
r. M. C. A. Notes.
"An Old Love Story"' will be the sub
ject of the address by Dr. John H. Elliott
ef New York City at the men's meet
ing at Kountze Memorial church Sunday
afternoon at 3:30. The address will be
preceded by a concert by the First Pres
byterian church choir assisted by the T.
K. quartette and Charles E. Rykert soloist.
The program will be as follows:
Organ preludn.. Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Jr
Chorus Let All Creation Praise the
Lord Allen
Male quartette Consolstion Bow
T. K. quartette.
Chorus with baritone solo The King of
lvove xuy enepnera is oneny
' Mr. Kratz and choir.
Male quartette Somewhere the Bun Is
Shining iiratz-r earis
T. K,. auartette.
Chorus How Lovely Are the Messen
gers f rom at. raui
Solo Selected
Mr. Rykert.
An Important meeting of the business
committee of the state executive commit
tee was held Friday noon with W. J. Hill.
chairman of Lincoln, presiding. This com
mittee consists of Dr. VV. O. Henry. L,
E. Chaffee, W. 8. Curtis, O. O. Wallace,
C. A. Goss, F. L. Willis and State Secre
tary Ballev. This committee Is practically
the executive committee and has charge of
the entire work of the state association.
Tha committee appointed to secure a new
general secretary Is considering a number
of men, but has not extended a call tn
anv man as vet.
The association orchestra that was or
ganized this week under Dr. A. D. Lelrd
proves rair io Decome one or no nrsi
amateur orchestras In the city. To com.
nloia hj orchestra there Is needed a few
more Instruments especially an A and Bl
clarinet, a flute and a few other reed In-
etrumer.ts. The orchestra meets Tuesoay
night at 8:30.
A shuffle board contest In doubles will
be plaved for rhamnlonshlp Saturday even
ing February Z7. unnKwaier ana jonnson
challenge the field.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
First Church of Christ. Scientist Sunday
school, 9:43 a. m.; morning service at 11;
lesson topic. "Christ Jesus.
Peonle's. Rev. C harles W. Bavldge, Pas
torSubject In the morning, "IJnequally
Yoked;" subject In the evening, "The gin
Unto Uoatn.
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-eeventh
and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell, Minister Morn
ing service, 10:45; Sabbath school at noon;
evening service, 7:30.
Plymouth Conarreratlonal. Rev. Arthur J
Folsom, Pastor Morning service, 10:30;
evening service. 7 '; Christian Endeavor,
6:3"; patriotic service in tne evening.
Trinity Cathedral, Eighteenth and Cap!
to) Avenue Holy communion at I a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; morning prayer
and sermon at li; evening service at i:.
Southwest Presbyterian. Twentieth and
Leavenworth, Thomas C. Osborne. Pastor-
Sabbath school at i p. m.; christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m. ; preacning at p. in.
Grace HaDtlst. Tenth and Arbor. B. T.
Fellman. Pastor Preaching at 10 a. m.
and 7:45 D. m.: Bible school at noon: boys'
and girls' meeting at 1 p. m. ; young people's
prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blnney, Dr. R. Kerr Eckloa, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30, Sunday school at noon.
l.tpttnts Xoung Peoples union at t:ls p.
m., evening service at 7 JO.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, John Ran
dolph Smith, Pastor Morning theme,
"Washington; the True Basis of His Great
ness;" evening subject, "One of the Great-
eat Questions or the Bible.
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and
Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenks, 1). D.. Pastor
Morning service, 10:30, subject, "Ideal
Americans, and American Ideals:" evening
service, i auDjeci, Hums unoics.
First Fnited Evangelical, Twenty-fourth
and Franklin, 8. B. Dillow, Pastor Preach
ing at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. ; Sabbath
sctiool at 10 a. m . cnrlktlan Endeavor at
6:30 p. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday at
s p. in.
Dundee Presbyterian. Fiftieth and . I'n
derwood. Thomas K. Hunter, Pastor Serv
ices M. Jo a. m.. preaching by the pastor
7:3o p. m . theme. "The Person of Christ:'
Sabbath school at noon; young people's
meeting, s.jo p. m.
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty
nrst ana i naries. u. Jf. Main, Pastor
Morning service, 10:45, subject, "Cbrtst the
Aiemalor, evening. 7.30. subject. "The It
ta-rnioat Salvation " Sprcial services ef
song in tna evening.
St. Mark's Engllch, Lutheran, Twsnty-
nrat ana 0urdtle. L. Uroh. Putoi-8erv.
lots, MM a. nv, "Jeeu Greater Than An
Turquols and pearls are found In the
waters of nearly every cour'-y on the face
of tha globe, but they are especially abund
ant on the coast of Persia. The finest
specimens of these gems, which are pro
duced from the mince" of Nlshapoor, are,
probably from some change In the fashion
In the west, becoming dearer In price and,
In Teheran and neighborhood, more diffi
cult to find.
According to Vice Consul General Tyler
at Teheran much of the value of the stone
depends on Its shape, the oblong being con
sidered the most appropriate; on Its free
dom from spots or discoloration, howevqr
small In size; on Its a-ge when the color has
settled down Into Us final hue (not the
superficial variations or sympathetic
changes, but Its really permanent shade),
but more than all on Its actual color,
whether fresh from the hands of the lapi
dary or sedate from long wear.
Choice, taste and fashion largely deter
mine the preference of one shade to an
other, but the lapis lazuli or the cloudless
sapphire of Its native skies Is the highest
quality of the turquols. Price, worth, ap
preciation, are such strong points of con
tact with humnn sentiment and depend
upon so many consldetatlona of Importance
that It will appear to be an exhibition of
vanity to venture any opinion on the subject.
The pearls of the Persian gulf, which
have formed for a long time pnst an Im
portant branch of the export trade, have
likewise within the last few years risen
greatly In price. Mr. Tyler says he does
not think that this means that the supply
has seriously diminished, but rather that
tha demand has Inoreased out of proportion.
Ten thousand dollars for a rosary of
faultless pearls Is not at the present time
considered at all excessive, although for
merly the same might be bought for a
tithe of that amount. Like other gems
their value depends on so many points of
Importance that !t Is Impossible In writing
to give any Instructions on the subject of
such delicate discriminations and percep
tions of worth.
On Way to Ston Lawsuits,
Recently a Brooklyn lawyer was placed
under bonds for the alleged misuse of fcO.-
000 worth of securities belonging to a fair
young widow. The lady declared that she
had turned the bonds over to him and that
he had apparently used them for his own
benefit. This Is not In strict accordance
with approved legal practices, and on the
advice of another lawyer the complainant
took steps to get her bonds back. The ac
cused attorney might have foolishly gone
Into court end fought the case, but he
didn't. He married the lady, and the bond
case will now be dropped. Chicago Record-
Herald.
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If it is on your chest,
"77" will cure it.
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8
Wheeler & Wilson
Ball Bearing
Sewing Machines
The result of almost fifty years' constant
application by mechanical experts Is the
production of this marvelous machine
which is acknowledged by competitors to
be the standard of excellence In sewing
machine building. The one aim of the
makers Is
Perfection In Construction
The Wheeler A Wilson Hajl Bearing Sew
ing Machines are noted for being tlmo and
labor savers. They are strong, light and
durable, owing to the entire absence of
vibration.
By a Simple Hook
which continually revolves In one direc
tion, the shuttle with Its clattering noise is
dispensed with entirely and the abominable
shaking of the machine is completely over
come.
All Work Is Done
with the unexcelled attachments of the
Wheeler A Wilson, and any fancy stitch,
no mutter how difficult, can be made on
this machine.
THE NEWEST MACHINE
WITH
THE OLDEST NANE.
We sell them either for cash or on the
easy payment plan.
YOUR
OWN
price!
Is practically what we have set on n number of scuffed and slightly used sew
ing machines in order to dispose of them In short time to make room for oor
new stork.
We Must Close Them Out
In this stork are drop head Pingcrs, Travis, V.'ilcox X- t'.lbbs. Standard, and
Scores of others of well known makes that have been traded in as part pay
ment on new Wheeler A Wilsons. NO HKSKHVATIUNS - KVKHY SKvVlNll
MAC1I1NK OFKKKKI) AT CI.OSIXO lll'T r'KJl'ltKS All fliutses of buyers
are Interested, for there are Sewing M;n bines at all prices. For the less known
inake, only nominal prices will be iis-ked.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
will be granted and visitors will be cordially welcomed. It Is your chanoa to
secure one of the rarest bargains ever ottered In a good sewing machine. Here
are some of the prices:
PA VIS Five-drawer, golden oak, drop
he.ul, on trial a few weeks, gool a
new, regular tt.OU ma- IC nft
chine, for lUiWW
VICTORIA Finished In oak. live
drawers, drop head, used on IM flrt
floor us fuvmple, only lFiVtJ
KKW HOME Five drawers, drop
head, very latest Improved, Just like
new, regular price Jft'OO. 2 QQ
WILCOX A til HHS-Madn by Na
tional Sewing Machine Co., golden
crnk, five drawers, everything com
plete, slightly used QQ
ETA NDA HlV ' OKAN t )-FI ve drawers,
sample machine, woodwork slightly
scuffed, all attachments, M CA
complete, reduced to fc i3U
r.'od as
22.50
Sewing Machines Rented at 75 cents a Week.
We sell any attachment or part of any sewing machine manufactured.
FREE LESSONS
We have engaged the services of J. 8. Harris, expert sewing machine demon
strator of Chicago, to conduct a FRKK school of Instruction at our store.
There will be on exhibit llattenburg, Drawn and Lace Work, etc.
Remember, It will COST YOl" NOTHING to examine or learn this work,
regardless of the machine you may own.
NOTE This Sale
lake place at 19th
and Harney Sts.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
Our gentlemanly
Salesmen are
In charge.
fnn,
CEO. E. MICKEL, MANAGER.
15th and Harney Sts. Tel. 1663.
X. B.Jtvytra at a dixtance riwuhl write at ovtc in regard to ihsse bargains. Correspondence given immediati atten
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THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS.
It la a serious thing that men contract diseases or weaknesses! but most flsatrous
results quickly follow neglect or Improper and uncertain treatment. We want all ailing
men to feel that they can come to us freely for EXAMINATION and explanation of their
ailments without' being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless
.they so desire. We will make a thorough and scientific examination of your diseases, en examination
that will disclose your true physical condition without a knowledge of which you are groping fn the dark, and
without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist should be allowed to treat you.
This Institute is established for the purpose of Saving Men from the Blight
ing Influences of Nervous Debility and Vital Weakness, Blood Poison
and all Private Diseases. You are just as safe in dealing with
the State Medical Institute as with any state or bank.
With falling memory, aching backs, kidney dls
eases, nervous debility, mused by youthful
liabltM, abuses or excessos, etc., which bring on
iilnrhr losses, wenkenlnir drains. rntultlnK In Bestial weakness anil lout
manhood, unfitting them for work, buRlneM, study or num-lage, nro beln
quickly cured by our apeeial treatment after nil others have failed.
Diseases, Gonorrhoea, I'oIboiioub rlseharRes, Gleet,
ftrleture. Knlitrued Prostate Gland and ail Kkln and
Blood Diseases promptly cured by our safe and cer
tain method.
VENEREAL. Ey our special treatment
all skin eruptions, Rtvcllen glands, sores
on body, li'.ribs, in mouth and throat
nuickly disappear and your venereal (Unease Is cured in less time than
anywhere else, and at much less expense to you.
Hydrocele and all swellings, tenderness, wait.d
and shrunken condition of the sexual orpins
Quickly cured and the organs restored to their
full power and vigor.
until your whole system is polluted with dis
ease, or until your nervous hystrm is tottering
under the strain and you become a physical
and mental wreck unfit for social and marital obligations and happiness.
Don't experiment with dangerous or uncertain treatment. Tho worst
cases we have had to deal with were those that had been neglected or
improperly treated .before coming to us.
WEAK MEN
night losses, weal
manhood, unflttln
quickly cured by
PRIVATE
tain method.
BLOOD POISON
qti.ckly disappear and yt
anywhere else, and at ca
VARICOCELE
DON'T WAIT
I WILL CURL YOU.
The Longest Established.
The Host Skillful and Successful
Specialists In Diseases of Men.
If you need treatment come directly to us and get the treatment you need and be quickly cured.
KLV rtud
ii means,
Every afflicted man owes it to himself, his family ami to the future generations to get cured SAl'K
thoroughly, u e"enre by preserving and restoring important organs W e do not advise surgical
which mutilate, weaken and destroy.
Absolute privacy, the utmost care, courtesy and attention Is given every case.
C g a 4 1 1 4- o 4- a F?rkk U you cannot call write for symptom blank.
WUnallllallUIl rTLc OUics Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, TO 1
TATE am-EHICAL IHSTIT
I only.
:o
1308 Farnam St., Bet. (3th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
SINGKK-Sppclnl-KIvs drawers, fur
iiishcd In iiJ, returned from a
brunch orllce, woodwork Kl.ghtly
-ciaicncii, miiciune part l".u
"cw, will be closed out
for only
WHITK-Thre. Whits marhlnm tuVen
in t'XchniiKM for Wheeler & Wilsons,
i.U In tirni-clu.s cotiilltlon and gusr
f.nteoil, your choice for Q ftfl
only 0UU
liOMKgTIC- Two Itntnsstlcs. five
druwers each. renaJred ujid mit In
npleiulid sotKlltlon, a bur- In fin I
Kuln, your choice only III. WW
Your choice of IS Whites, Hlngers,
Standard, HomeHtlos and New
1IO.MKS, Hpcond-hand ma- C
ililni'B, tor only.... 9iUU
The State iledical Specialists
-s7AY afc
To MLny
Points in
the Starts of
California
To MMiy
Points in
Oregon and
Washington
'Wt'
EVERY DAY
PROM MARCH I at TO APRIL 30th, 1904
The Union Pacific will tell One-wtv
( olontt Ticket, at the following rata,
liom Missouri lUter iernilasl.
&2S.OO to San Francbco, Ixm Angeles, Ban Diego, and
many other California points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Bait Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane aDd Weoatcbee, Wash.
$25.00 to Ferett,Fairbaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and
Astoria.
$23.00 to rortland, Astoria, or to Tacotr.a and Seattle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and
Salem, via Portland,
For lull Information luy-lrs it
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
lrfcM Faraam St.
Pkeae 81.
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
rvsats all forats ! Dlsaasaa ml
MEN OILt.
Twenty-eight years' experience
tighteen years in Oman
Ths doctors re tcai Hauls success has
asvr teen equaled, ilia rurcas ad
laclUtlva for treating this Class of dlseaaaa
are unlimited and every da bru.se niaax
Battering reports of tha sued be is doina.
or the rilief be has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT fOR
All Blood Vuiaons. I,'u "bRi-AKlNO OUT"
sn the skin or face ana ui vatoraai sinus
ef the disease duappea at vnca A per.
iraneiit cure for Ufa guaranteed.
VlDirnrriF Curss guaranteed Is
mHIVUVUL Ltba THAN UAta,
fVFAD If! fWlft esses cured of Hydrocele.
(SLAK JUtUUtl fltrtctura, Qleet, .Nerveas
Lwlilhtv, Lot. of tltraagth aud VllaUlJ
SAd all forma ol chronic ulaeaeea.
'Ireatraent by mall. Call ar writ. Boa
It. Office Hi koalA lUa U Osaaaa. MaW
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