TTTE O MATT A DATIT TEE: PATUTJDAT. MATiCTT 1001.
Not
Afraid
to
Take Our
Own
Medicine
Five of our
ealespeople
wearing our
clothing,
representing
the natural
grace and
distinctive
elegance
of our
clothing
as worn by
well dressed
"men and
boys of today
Matchless Spring Clothing
Matchless In fit, style, easy g-f-ace and price.
r!"".'5"".... $7.50 to $35 Yft.!!. $5.00 to $18
Men's "Cravenette" T7 Crt i L"1C Boys' Knee Pants C"flfi 4 Clfl
Rain or Shine Coats $1,311 10 pD Sults-from .UU lO
Men' Beautiful Top (T7 rA Q( Men's and Youth Pf FA A GQ Cfi
Coats from p t Dt lO vpJU Trousers from 41.)U lO tO.JU
Every garment of this season's make, from world renowned clothing makers. Our un
reserved guarantee of satisfaction accompanies every transaction.
Correct ;D ff5 . Your
for mCll XSft ,'1F' w Refunded
and boys JT " W ru?.ny
HARRISON QUITS THE RACE
Grand Island Man Withdraws from
Gubernatorial Contest.
the
SEES NO HOPE OF GETTING THE VOTES
bays Wlthdra vtal is Caused by Action
I Jodae Robertson of Norfolk
t fa Retiring from
I ' thu Field. .
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Maxell S.-tSpe-Blal
Telegram.) The Independent today
bontalna the following announcement from
Boo. W. H. Harrison:
Blaoe you announcement of my candl
llaoy for the republican nomination for
governor some six weeks ago 1 have made
an aotiv canvas of the slum and have met
With encouragement on every hand, but
since the with draw aJ of Hon. W. M. Rob
ertson from the race a raild survey of the
field convinces me that 1 could not hope
to enter the convention with votes enoiiKli
to suoossafully compete with the Influences
Which are now working to renominate the
fcresent executive. Under these circum
stances political wisdom dictates that I re
lieve my friends from further efforts In
my behalf; hence I withdraw lrom the
race. I am very grateful to the I.Ooo earn
est republicans who have encouraged me
by letter from every part of the state and
to the many hundred of republican work
ers who have voluntarily pledged me strong
support, anal especially do 1 thank the
torees of the state for the strong endorse
ments given me and the kindly light in
which my candidacy was viewed.
W. 11. HARRISON.
' License the Issue.
NORTH BEND, Neb., March 23.-(Spe-blal.)
The two municipal tickets are now
--Afthe field. The cltlsena, or high license
(action, nominated this ticket: Kor mayor,
IThomaB B. Purccll, the present incumbent;
Councllmen, First ward, II. Minds; Second
ward, Thomas R. Arom; rlcrk. Dana M.
Dodge; treasurer, Charles Harlneld; police
Judge, Milton May; engineer, W. Haver
Held. The anti-license faction nominated:
for mayor, Andrew Hnrvey; councllmen,
First ward, C. O. Eigne; Second ward, O.
V. Millar, and endorsed the balance of tho
Citizens' ticket. For several years past the
Issue has been license or no license, but
the antls this year have nominated for
mayor a man who Is In favor of two saloons
with a license of SI. , and as the two
Councllmen who hold over are license men
the question of license is unquestionably
Settled.
Boasd to Steal Boiuetblna".
O'NEILU Neb., March 24. (Special.) A
Stranger came to town yesterday, und liked
the place so well that h took part of it
away with him. After turning some minor
tricks nt picking up goods around the vari
ous stores, he appropriated a pair of shoes
at the store of J. 1. Gallagher and was
making his escape when Mr. Gallagher
spied him. and there was soon "something
doing," the result being that the shoes re
tnulned In the store for future buyers. Later
In the evening the stranger took Mr. Gal
lagher's fine saddle horse and started east
The horse was not missed for some time.
but when tho theft was discovered Sheriff
Hall and Mr. Gallagher started In pursuit.
With the result that the thief and horse
were captured about titty milt s rust of here
and brought back.
Horses Sell Well.
BEATRICE. Neh.. March 25 -(8peclal )-
A public sale was held at the farm of L. P,
Brown, near this city, yesterday and stock
brought good prices. Six head of horses
old at an average price of $13$, while others
avid from Jluo to S17& each,
t , , .
Sirs. Joseph Itleger.
HUMBOLDT. .Neb., March . (Sperlal.)
Mrs. Joseph Rleger died last evening at
her home In the south part of the city at
the age of 76 years, and the funeral will
be held from the residence Friday, with In
terment at Dawson, in charge of Father
The Best Preparation
roa
Colds, Coughs,
and Asthma.
il.a j Cs?
IfM-Slmlle
Smimuui oi
if Il's Por
iwiSii n can,t
say
Corcoran. Mrs. RIeger was a native of
Bohemia and came to this country over
twenty-one years ago. Last June she and
her husband, who is only six months tier
senior, celebrated their golden wedding and
both seemed in the best of health.
RAINS GENERAL OVER THE STATE.
Helps Winter Grain and Pats Ground
In Good Shape.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 26.-(Speclal.)
The first heavy rain of the season visited
this locality yesterday morning. The rain
fal' was accompanied by some hall and a
strong wind. The ground Is now in excel
lent shape for spring plowing.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 26. iSpectaU
A strong wind prevailed over this section
this morning and whs followed by a drench
ing rain which fell Bteadlly all the fore
noon. It is quite warm and the grass is
making a perceptible growth.
SYRACUSE, Neb., March 26 (Special.)
Central Otoe county was visited by a much
needed rain last night and today. The
rain was accompanied by a heavy wind
storm, which Is still blowing, and which
will aid In drawing the frost from the
ground. Farmers in the vicinity say this
rain will be of Inestimable service to them
in preparing the ground for spring work,
and early planting is assured. In spite of
the almost Impassable roafct rtrmers are
hauling grain, and the Burlington road
sends an extra train to this point several
times a week to clear the tracks of grain.
Business conditions have Improved won
derfully during the last three weeks and
prospects for a heavy spring trade are ex
cellent. EDGAR, Neb., March 25.-(Specla1.)-The
first rain of any amount for the last six
to 10:16. The shower was short but quite
months fell here yesterday from 9:15 a. m.
heavy while It lasted. It was preceded by
a high wind and duststorm, the worst ex
perienced here for years. Considerable hall
accompanied the rain, but, as It was quite
firm, no damage was done.
NORTH BEND, Neb., March E. 'Spe
cial.) Copious rains of the last forty-eight
hours have put the ground in fine condi
tion for spring work and farmers will soon
be busy putting in their spring grain.
Officers of Building Association.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 26. (Special.)
The board of directors of the new local
building and loan association met and
elected officers as follows: J. F. Walsh,
preaident; E. A. Tucker, vice president: A.
A. Turner, treasurer; F. R. Butterfield,
secretary. The regular standing commit
tees are as follows: Appraisement. J. F.
Wozab, II. E. Boyd and E. A. Tucker;
finance, L. Howell. W. Skalak and H. P.
Marble. Preparations were made to begin
business on May 1 and It Is thought the
association will start out with at least 600
shares In the first series.
Looking; for Horse Thieves.
WEKPI.VO WATER. Neb.. March 25.
(Special.) l.ouls Iiiglversen, a farmer liv
ing about five miles southeast of this place,
was In town early this morning, having
traced some thieves here who had stolen
his team of mules, harness and buggy.
Ha notified the sheriff, who in now making
an active search. It is believed the outfit
crossed the Platte river bridge at Louis
ville. The party or parties securing the
outfit picked out the best on the premises
and seemed to know where to look for the
beet harness. Iiiglversen estimated their
value at $600.
Injured by Buss Saw.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. Mirch 26 (Special )
A distressing accident befell W. J. Schrlv
ner, one of the young carpenters of this
place yesterday. While working with
buzz saw his hand slipped and was thrown
against the saw, rutting the first finger of
his left hand completely off and also In
juring the thumb to some extent. He Is
resting quite comfortably at present.
New Railroad Agent.
BEATRICE, Neb.. March 25. (Special.)
Barton Williams has been appointed night
agent of the Burlington road at this point,
to succeea w. u. I'litman, who was re
cently tendered the appointment of lega
tion secretary to Hon. D. E. Thompson
minister to Brazil.
Hed Cloud Republican Ticket.
RKO CLOUD, Neb.. March 25. (Special.)
The following persons have been placed
in ItniuiiieUvn ua tiie r'ubiiC&a ticket tut
1
city offices this spring: E. W. Ross, mayor;
L. H. Fort, clerk; J. O. Butler, treasurer;
J. S. White, police Judge; W. R, Parker,
councilman First ward; C. F. Cather and
C. J. Warren, councllmen Second ward; T.
E. Penman and V. B. Fulton, members of
school board.
YOUNG BOY SHOOTS 1119 BROTHER.
Fires at Docks and Entire Charge
Enters Victim's Head.
HASTINGS. Neb.. March 26. (Special
Telegram.) The Greenfield brothers, aged
15 and 9 years, were hunting ducks near a
lagoon, ten miles southeast of Trumbull,
this morning, and when the older fired bis
shotgun at the birds rising from the water
the charge rtruck his brother, who was In
oonoealment jn the other side of the pond
killing him instantly. The charge caught
the ,lad squarely and the head was literally
torn to fragments. The boy who did the
shooting Is almost crazed with grief over
the went.
Recovers Stolen Money.
PAPII.LION. Neb.. March 26. (Special.)
Frank Fchutte, a resident of Portal, says
he was the victim of a carefully laid plan
to rob him of $40, which he kept in a tin
box, hidden away in a remote part of his
bedroom. Tom McMllter, a familiar char
acter around Portal, paid Sckutte a visit
during the morning, and It Is alleged, after
earning the whereabouts of the strong box
he expressed a desire to remain all night.
Schutte bad grown suspicious of the man
and In the evening requested him to leave,
McMllter obeyed and In the morning follow
ing It was discovered that box, money and
all had disappeared. An alarm was at once
sounded and a hunt made for the thief.
Every likely hiding place was visited with
out success, when the man was found at
the home of John Hagerdorn, calmly smok-
ng his pipe. He was held a prisoner while
search was made of Schutte's bouse,
which resulted In the finding of the money
n an old overcoat pocket undisturbed. No
arrests have been made.
New Suit Gives Him Away.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 23. (Special.)
Thomas Etherton, who was arrested at
Onawa, la., yesterday on the charge of the
arceny of a pocketbook containing a $30
till and other valuables to the amount of
$46, was brought back to Fremont last
night. He claims that be found the pocket
book on the sidewalk and with the $20 bill
purchnwed a suit of clothes. The sight of
Etherton with a new suit on aroused the
suspicions of the officers, and he sized up
the situation and skipped to Omaha, from
where he went to Iowa. He has served sev
eral thirty-day sentences for petit larceny
and is a brother of Charles Etherton, who
Is now In Jail awaiting trial on the charge
of burglary. A third brother has served
two penitentiary sentences for grand lar
ceny.
Municipal Contest nt Oseeola.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. March 28 (8pecJal.)
Osceola has two sets of candidates for this
spring's election. The "wets" got In their
work first and submitted a set of resolu
tions to be voted on, but they said they
would not be governed by the vote of the
people on the matter of saloon licenses
The "drys" have made out their list of can
didates and they are Jud Holcomb, Keene
Ludden, John Iidlow and W. D. Crum.
Horsethlef at Nehawka.
NEHAWKA, Neb., March 28. (Special
Telegram.) A span of mules, harness and
a buggy were stolen last night from the
barn of Iu Ingewereen, a farmer residing
about four miles west of this place. The
buggy tracks were traced as far as Weep
ing Water, where they were lost. No
clue to the thief Is In hand.
Injured la Runaway Accident.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. March 25. (Special
Dr. J. W. Moranville received some seri
ous injuries, consisting of two broken ribs
and a number of bruises, in an accident
yesterday. His horse took fright at some
object and be was thrown from the buggy.
This is the second time be has been thus
afflicted.
Seventh Bank for Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb.. March 36. (Special.) A
new savings bank with a capital of $16,000
Is In process of organization here and will
shortly open up for business on Main street,
It will be run in the interest of the First
National bank and will be lbs seveaUt back
BRYAN FORCES FOR HEARST
Beorganiiers in State Said to Be Lined Up
for Judge Parker.
FIGHT ON MASSACHUSETTS FRATIRNALS
Case Carried to Supreme Court I n
Tolvlng Validity of the Nebraska
Dralnaae Ls-t. Employ
meat Bnrean Meeting!,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 26. (Special.) It now
looks as though the democrats of tho state
will make their light Parker or Hearst.
The reorgnnlzers have long Blnce given out
the Impression that they are for Parker
and predict his nomination, while the Bryan
democrats are Just as silent on the candi
date question as the other side Is loud. A
little Incident that occurred last night,
however, gives the Impression that tho
Bryan men are for Hearst. This incident
was nothing more nor less than a bet made
by Mr. Bryan's managers that Hearst
would carry .Illinois and so sure was he of
winning the bet that he placed his money
two to one.
The betting was the result of a heated
controversy as to the strength of the
Bryan men and the reorganize, and It in.
otdentally turned on Hearst. The anti-Bryan
man vigorously argued that Hearst would
not be able to carry Illinois. The Bryan
man bristled up and bet two to one that he
would. This Is taken as an indication
that if Mr. Bryan is allowed to name the
delegation to the national convention it
will be a Hearst delegation.
In the meantime the things being printed
about Lee Herdman and lils methods in
politics and his ingratitude and such like
Is drawing out faots concerning the other
side that makes It a case of the kettle
calling the pot black. Recently an after
noon paper here printed a story that the
supreme Judges were tied up with Herd
man to the end that he was to disrupt the
democratic party and they were to allow
him to keep his place as clerk of the su
preme court until next January. This
article, it Is asserted, was Inspired by Herd
man's enemies in order to oompel the su
preme Judges to oust him to prove they
were not In such a combine. ,
Another story of the methods of the
Bryan democrats will be ripe In a few
days and It will bristle with things alleged
to be unknown in democratic affairs; tho
removal of a man from office because he
dared oppose Mr. Bryan, or rather, to hu
miliate him In his own state. These and
many other things aro being cnargca
against the Bryan men, and In every in
stance they are said to be inspired by tnose
near the throne.
The fight among democrats In this state
depends upon the action of the country at
fihnnM the reoraanlzers see tnai
Brvan will lose out in the national con.
ventlon, then he will be allowed to do pretty
much as he pleases In the state convention
But should the Indications be that Bryan
stands a chance to win out in the (national
eon vent Ion. then it will be a fight to the
finish In Nebraska.
Seek to Bar Massachusetts Fratrrnnls,
Auditor Weston and Insurance Deputy
Pierce today heard arguments on the pro
test filed by W. B. Price against allowing
fraternal companies from MassacnuBeus
being admitted to do business in this state.
Mr. Price spoke in favor of his protest and
the defense was made by A. B. Romnson.
supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, of
St. Louis, and W. M. Oilier, an attorney,
of Omaha.
Mr. Price argued that the state of Mas
sachusetts had shut out many xec-rasna
companies for the reason that the legisla
ture of that state in 1901 enactea a taw
whereby all fraternal companies that en-
tnr.a the state, after that date had to
charge the same rates fixed by the frater
nal congress. This, Mr. Price argued,
worked a hardship, for the reason that
manv companies already doing business in
the state were not affected and charged
less rate than that fixed by the fraternal
congress; therefore it was impossible for
other companies to enter' that state. He
filed his protest under section S9 of the In
surance laws, which provldeez that life In
surance companies doing business in this
state shall pay the same rate and penalties
hat the state In which they are incorpo
rated charges the Nebraska companies.
Under this section, ho argued, that the
Massachusetts companies should be shut
out of Nebraska-
Mr. Oilier argued fnf the Massachusetts
companies that the section mentioned did
not refer to fraternal companies, snd in
support of his contention quoted section 96
of the Insurance laws, which provides that
"such societies (beneficiary fraternal) shall
be governed by this act and shall be ex
empt from the provisions of the statutes
of this state relating to life insurance com
panies, except as hereinafter provided, and
no law hereafter passed shall apply to them
unless they be expressly designated
therein."
The matter has been taken under advise
ment.
Teat of Drainage Law.
A suit attacking the constitutionality of
the drainage law enacted by the last leg
islature has been filed In the supreme
court and Its settlement will afreet proD-
hlv the owners of over 100,000 acres of
land In Nemaha and Johnson counties.
John F. Neal and others organized a
Crainage district for the purpose or re
claiming swamp land in Nemaha county,
and, acting in conformity with the law
recently enacted, attempted to dig a drain
through the lands of William Vanslckle
and others. Vanslckle relsted, and the
district court held that the law was un
constitutional. Neal then appealed to the
supreme court.
The law in question was fashioned after
the Missouri drain laws and provides thaf
any number or private persons constitut
ing a majority In Interest of resident own
ers of swamp or overflowed lands may
form a drainage district for the reclama
tion of the land and for that purpose
may sign articles of incorporation do
scribing the land and offering to pay the
taxes and expenses and naming those per
sons whose lands will be benefited but
who refuse to Join In such action and
file the same in the office of the clerk of
the district court, summons to Issue and
be served and the court to hear the ob
jections of such persons why the corpora
tlon should not be declared to be a public
corporation, and why their lands should
not be benefited. ?.
in. piuinurr in ine lower court con
tended that the uct was wholly without
the usual and regular laws of taxation
for the construction of works by special
assessments; there Is no one charged with
the duty of ascertaining the special bene-
nts conrerrea by the proposed public
works, and there is no requirements that
the actual cost of the improvement shall
be apportioned among the owners of the
land according to the benefits received.
but the cost is paid by a flat assessment
per acre.
ine case is so important to the neonle
of the southeast section of ths stats that
candidates for the legislature are run
ning on a platform to causa the enact-
...civ , B iw Ior me organization of
arai nag Districts that will not conflict
with the constitution but that will serve
the purpose.
Kreu Employment Bnrean Meellasr.
President Despaln, chief clerk In the Dev
Part-meat of Labor of Nebraska jid ptua.
Ident of the Western Association of Free
Employment bureaus, otherwise the Amal
gamated Union of Farm Hands, has called
a meeting of the association to be held
at the Great Northern hotel In Chicago,
April 17. The labor commissioners of Mis
souri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, South Da
kota, Minnesota and Oklahoma will par
ticipate. Assessments on, Elevators.
Elevator men will be assessed on the
average amount of capital stock Invested
during the year and on the tangible
property on hand April 1. This Is
what the law states and it Is what the
Board of Equalization decided this after
noon, the attention of the board having
been called to the matter by Auditor
Weston and Secretary Bennett, who wanted
Instructions. The board believes that It
is not Its duty to Interpret the law, but
to carry It out to the letter and In this
way it decided in this case, leaving the
elevator men to take the matter into the
courts if they choose.
Capetown Wants Exhibits.
Letters have been received here from
a representative of the Cape Town, Houtn
America, Exposition company requesting
business men and manufacturers to place
exhibits at the exposition to be held there
during November, December and January.
Normal Bosurd Takes Time,
The State Normal School Board met to
night to discuss plans and specifications
for the building of the normal school at
Kearney, and at 11 o'clock adjourned un
til tomorrow without finishing its work.
It was decided, however, to use Omaha
brick or brick equally as good. The
plans as prepared by Architect Berllnghof
were approved.
The specifications adopted by the board
call for a three-story building, the front
to be of stone and the remainder of
pressed brick, the dimensions of which
will be 170x62 feet without the projecting
vestibule, which will be fourteen feet. The
flrst floor will contain a vestibule, cloak
rooms, rotunda and eight class rooms.
The second floor will contain four recita
tion rooms, offices and four model school
rooms. The third floor will contain the
chapel, 64x60 feet, library and science
rooms with laboratory. The chapel and
library will be so constructed that It will
be possible to use" the space for recita
tion and class rooms whenever other
buildings are constructed for the library
and chapel.
Secretary Clark of the Peru Normal
asked that the method of paying the mem
bers of the faculty be changed and this
was referred to the auditing committee.
At present each teacher has to swear to
an Individual voucher and individual war
rants have to be Issued.
By resolution the pupils and teachers
of the normal school were commended for
the way they put out the recent Are there,
The loss, as reported by Superintendent
Clark, was $200.
All members of the board except Treas
Mortenscn were present.
In Jail for Embesalement.
Edward Waugh, charged with embez
zloment, was placed in Jail here tonight
by Detective Malone, who arrested him
in Illinois. Waugh was a clerk In the
county treasurer's office and is charged
witn appropriating to his own use about
$3,000 of the county's money.
Omaha Debaters Win.
tiepresentatlves of the Omaha High
school tonight won a decisive victory over
the Lincoln High school in a debate of
tne question:
Resolved, That it is better for the In
'' ,n civilized world that the
iji iiea eaaies oppose the partition of
China by European Dowers.
It was agreed that Manchuria in a part
-nina ana mat opposition meant war
if necessary. Omaha had the ifflnn.ii,,.
side
or tne question and its renresenta.
tlves
were Benjamin Cherrinstnn. nieh.
ra nunter and Joseph Swenson. Lincoln
was represented by Llyod Whitney. George
..uiiK ana mlBB rSy Hartley. The Judges
-ere w. w. look. h. w. Caldwell and
m. m. rogg.
The debate was one of the most Interest
ing ever neia nere, and of Omaha's argu
inn. .rogg zaia: "it w th. v,..
I ever heard In a high school debate." The
u..,iuii was unanimous for nntgh.
A large crowd from the university and
many from Omaha were nnnt mv..
decision practically gives Omaha the state
....... ,,.,uiiniiip, as Lincoln bent ......
In December. Omaha will debate Beatrice
... inn same team from v.-
won the state championship last year and
in niteen debates.
fmrvu won . . .
... v , .
. - . , ..u.uru as Member nt vi--
nna follce Commission.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJ.MOLN, March 25. (Sneelal Tei- v
-W. D. McHugh was this morning reap
pointed a member of the Omaha
.! a . vi
r-once tJommlssioners by Gbvernor
ma lerm dates from the fl
Monday in April and exnire. in loon
Mr. McHugh was first appointed to fill
lit the unexpired term nt n r n'.iw.
" - w" w. V.lglll.
Child Instantly Killed.
ORD,
Neb.. March 25.-(Speclal.)-Word
reached
mis piace of an accident tht
.rcrimy occurred on the Bruha ranch.
Eureka township, fifteen mile.
i'..-. iiicn cost tne life of the
nmo oaugnier or the Bruha househnM
The llttla ,lu.,t,,u. . .... ...
- - wciii lino me cnicken
nouse to gattier eggs. Through the house
runs a tumble rod connected to the wind
mil, ana in some manner her clothing
became entungled In the rod and she was
almost instantly killed. A brother was
working In an adjoining building, but he
knew nothing of the accident until several
hours afterward, when she waa missed
ana searcn tor her ensued.
Dry Ticket Has Advantage.
TABLE1 ROCK. Neb., March 25. (Special.
The license people held a caucus last
night and placed In nomination for vlllag
trustees the following ticket: C. H. Mitch
ell, J. M. Lane and Hayes Smith. The Is
sue Is to be license or no license. As the
anti-license people have two hold-over
members. It will be necessary for th
license men to elect the whole of thel
ticket In order to be successful.
INK
wineglasful of R&dam's Microbe Killer
after meals mid at bedtime and it will
prevent and cure disease by destroying
bacteria, the organic life that causes fer
mentation and decay of the blood, the
tusuesana tne vital organs.
RABAT'S
Microbe Killer la the only known anti
septic principle that will destroy the
perms of disease in the Blood without
tnjurr to the tissues. Pleasant to the
taste and agreeable to the most delicate
stomach. A, purely adentiiie remedy,
iTwgiusca as a true speaac K
FOR RHEUMATISM
lSTwtm B. Fools. Cumberland. U4,
writes: I had been suffering with kheuma
tism for eighteen months, during which time
1 bad to keep my limbs in bandages. I bad
takea but medicines without relief, when I
commenced usina the Microbe Killer. It
cured me completely and I caaaot scak ton
Myers-Dillon
Co., 16th and Farnara,
Pf3
MOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS?
YOU OWE IT
TO YOURSELF
ONCE.
Diseased Kidneys Cause More Sickness and Serious CompUca'
tions Than Any
William Mclaughlin.
frtii tKmtt - MAnth ah.. T anl l.nltf Hmvirfil T rntlllOt Slienk toO highly Of MAT
Cure, and I have recommended It to no less Mian a doien of my friends, nil of whom
received Just as good results as I." William McLaughlin, I'M S. 19th St., I lilladel-
Ph,
many sucn unsoneitea letters are received rmuy iroui iminui htm mm
who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure.
Thousands of Men and Women llio Kidney Disease nnd Do Not know
It I'ntll It Una Developed Into Bladder Trenlile, llheiiniell.nl. Diabetes, or
Brlght'a Disease. Which Will Prove Fatal It Not Attended To Immediately.
pains IN tiim smai.i. of THE BACK, vnlnful rasslug of urine. Inflammation
of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, p Bins in the back of the head end neck, rheu
matic pnlns and swellings nil over the body, ei-zcnm nnd Jaundice tell you your kidneys
a ..a .. v.i i,.,i nrit .,,-!, m-iv if fun bnve inv Ot tHCMO
symptoms, great enro should be taken to
t becoming chronic and Impregnating tne
TtCT VfillB IfDIalC After your morning i:rlne stands 24 hours, ir you una a
I Ld I lUUn UnlilL reddish, brlckd-.ist sediment In It. or particles floating In the
urine, or if it Is cloudy, vim will know your
are unable to perform their work.
"SAFE CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS.
It Purifies and strenKtliens the kidneys nnd enables them to do their work; It will
cure rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes,
mation cf the bladder nnd urinary organs, and restore tne patients neaun ana vigor.
Safe Cure is purely vegetable uml contains no narcotic or harmful drugs It Is
free from sediment and plcusant to take. At all drug stores or direct, 60c and U
bottle.
Bewavre of so-called kidney cores
bad odoiwthey are positively harmful
If there nro nnv complications that you do not understand write In cont-rlence to
our doctors for free advice and counsel. Medical booklet free. Address Warter's Safe
Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS' move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
Cr
THREE WINNERS
First The Chicago Special a daylight train to Chi
cago leaving Omaha 7 a. m. and arriving Chicago
1:80 p. m.
Second The Vettlbuled Flyer the early morning
train into Chicago, leaWng Omaha 4 p. iw. and arriv
ing Chicago 7:20 a. m.
Third The Burlington No. 12 leaving at 8:06 p. m,
and arriving Chicago 9:03 next morning.
These trains mnke fast time over a
strooth track and carry sleeping cars, din
Irg curs, chair cars nnd the Chicago Spe.
c!al and No. U carry buffet-llbrary-ob-crvatlon
cars.
Suuaal
MEN "15b 1
mZZ It is a serious thin; that men contract diseases
ft or weaknesses, but the most serious results
IV o- quickly follow neglect or improper treatment.
The time to secure the services of a doctor is when you realize jrou havn
violated nature s ltw and that your health Is worth a neroio effort to regain,
men.
For the speedv cure of the diseases that so inslduously destroy the Intel
lect, strength ami verv manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists
connected with the State Electro-Medical Institute. They will Stop these un
natural drains with their terrible results, and restore to sound health the
Pitiable victim of nervo-sexual debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood.
The Men's True Specialists
CURE
Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases and weaknesses of men due ta
evil habits In youth, excesses or the result of mglccted or unskillful treatment
of private diseases, which cause night looses and day drains and impairs the
mind, destroys the muscular power and reduces the sufferer to that deplorable
state' known as Nervo-Sexual Debility.
NO HARSH OR DANGEROUS METHODS USED.
CONSULTATION AND f DFF If 'u cannot call, write for symptom blank. Office
tXAMINATION MLl- hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I J08 Farnam St.. Hct. Uth and 14th Stsv.. Omaha, Nab
Bam CHICHESTER'S CMallSt!
Pennyroyal pills
M --exfaV Olivia! ! 4ly t -.!.
Vfri!'ArK' - 'rtli.b, l-a41ejsv.ua h ruffle
fl I Ml( tltir.Uh fM.UMI
to kJ K (,. fcejl. sM'sUltf t im el4
ml Mr,biss 1 ke Iker. Rit
lacrsj hesbtllsitloa mm 4 Itaiiev
liuua, ff feur Dr..gtsi -ir.
11 far ParUralar. 1 MtlslvU
ft4 "ItcHejf sVr l.att,M isttm . by rn
tear MsUi. 1 O. rMiiswaiaU Bold bs
Hi wrsitu a tMssttl f ft esalCtU
I MaelU rTLi-e
TO FIND OUT AT
Other Disease.
"Three years ago, while gunning, I tum
bled Into a stream and whs wet to the ekln,
The weather was quite chilly, and It wat
several hours before 1 could put on drj
clothing.
"When I awakened early next morning
I was unable to move, owing to sevsrt
pains In my back and body. I remained
In bed nil that day, and during the night
a high fever set In. Three weeks after,
the pains around my kidneys were so bad
that 1 could not walk without undergoing
torture. A doctor told mo 1 had kldnej)
ritsiase, mid 1 was under his treatment five
months without nilcf, so 1 tried n bladdeS
nnd kidney specialist. He treated tne fof,
two months, but 1 win getting worse all
the time, line day nn old huntsman friend
of mine advised ine to buy three bottlea
of Warner's Safe Cure, and said if they
did not help me 1 might ns well five up
all hopes of ever bring cured. He bad
suffrrrd tor ten jeers vtlth kidney
nnd blndiler disease, nnd six
bottles hail entirely cored him.
I laughed, but bought two bottlea of Safe
Cure, and before tho second bottle was fin
ished 1 felt the change. I continued to take
, ...i . . -
stop tho progress of the disease and prevent
enure i ysiem.
Kidneys nro in a diseased condition ana
Blight's disease, uric acid poison. Inflam
vtlitcU are fnll of sedtment snd ot
and do not en re.
TICKETS
I
e
1502 Farnam Street
Omaha
j-rou l nail uuiii yvA mm imwi aj r '
the penalty. Neglect on your trnrt aim
ply entices complications ana permits
the disease to become more deeply
seated, necessitating a more expensive
course of treatment. Why Jeopardise
your future health and happiness by
deferring treatment and neglecting a
duty you owe to yourself, and nspe
daily to the future generations T .
If you ate ailing, come to our offlne
and consult me privately. We have
cured quickly, safely and thoroughly
hundred of cases whioh have been
abandoned by other physicians and so
called experts; cases which have been
aggravated and made worse by KX
Pi.iil M ENTA L TKHATMiINT and
yncK li'HH SCHEMES. We ewm
these difficulties after all others bar
failed, because we know exactly how
to go about It, and what Is required
to do tne work in eacn inaiviauaj
case, hence wn are not obliged to re
sort to t Kperimenta.
Years of practical experience, thou
sands of dollars spent in researuhes
and an immense practice have en
abled ua to evolve a system of treat
ment th.it bus revolutionized the med
ical world In the treatment and nuxe '
of private dUeaaea and weaknesses ot
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Blood Poison
(Syphilis) Rupture
Nervous Debility
MEM AND WO MEM.
Cm Big t for Bolsters!
6v SargM.laSsainietlonB,
irritlUiD or slcerftltome
Of U BOOBS B.BlbroBOB.
foisloH, sot ulna
f ml or BotMsoaa.
ir1 bold by tornsctoU.
" or soot la bUis nrsBBon
Jf. I fe w proofs Srooote, Sol '
yifA S( B. ortbotllMil To. ,
w os UiooJe ee ea must.
ta I be AayvV I
t M 4sa V mi t atrtetara.
IP1 ' srvait 4
Kt MiftwutsCHEid.CsvCe
Y4 V Cinciaiii.i,
