Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 04, 1904, NEWS SECTION, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SCNPAY, DECEMHEK 4. 1904. NEW WATER SUPPLY PLAN Proposition ef Engineer Rotewitsr it 8ubrsittia to Appraisers. CAREFULLY STUDIED BY THE BOAR! laT Savin In Price of Wa Improved Condition. Prnniiil la the Platte Hirer Soli en?. City Engineer Rosewater, during the lfr works appraisement proceedings yesterday. Introduced his plan and estimates for a new system of water sup ply for Omaha and South Omaha, devtsed and prepared by himself. This was done to discountenance the allied tremendous stratetfc" value of the Florence location. Which, the wator company claims. Is the only feasible location for a pumping sta tion for mile. Mr. Rotewnter's plan Is to convey water hy gravity from the Platte river by con duit sixty mile, to Omaha, storing It en route In a reservoir that may be con structed In a natural deprexsion about two miles north of Irvlngton. He testlfted he estimated the capacity of such a supply at as.soo.oro gallons a day, or nearly twice that of the present plant, and the total cost at $3,IS3,337. Omaha and South Omihi would be supplied by separate pipe lines from a point Just north of Fort Omaha. Such a system. Engineer Rosewater de clared would save the Inter' st on capital ised Investment of t3.M8.0U0 which the pres ent plant now requires to operate and maintain It, according to his estimates. Forty Years an Engineer. Mr. Rosewater In his testimony said he had been city engineer for a total of twenty-two years and had followed the pro fession In Omaha for about forty years. He said that In 18 he was resident engi neer for the water company, in charge of construction and laid out the Burt street station, th lines of the first mains and the Walnut 11111 reservoirs. A. U. Hunt, present superintendent , of the company, who testified that "Andrew Rosy water and I lsld out" this work, was nothing rr.oro than an axeman and rod roan at that time, according to the wit ness. Attorneys for the water company made strenuous objection to the Introduction of Engineer Rosa water's plans for a new water supply system, which he said he had been induced to prepare when hs heard Attorney Woolworth lay particular stress on the strategic value of the Flor ence sito at the beginning of the appraise ment. The appraisers let the plans go In, however. "My plan does away with pumping," said Mr. Rosewater. "The water provided would ha filtered, something that the present supply lacks, and the Platte river would provide a practically unlimited and uninterrupted supply of water. Root for Conduits. "I would carry the water by concrete conduit under all Intersecting rivers and creeks to a point directly north of Fre mont, where It would go under the Elk horn river. The reservoir to be used for storage purposes would cover about 8,700 acres. . It would be large enough to store water to supply this community for six months, whereas the present reservoirs can hold no more than two-thirds of a day's supply. The reservoir itself would cost $1.03,200 complete, lined with one foot of concrete. The plan would do away with the use of alum to clarify the water, a filtering plant that will cost $760,000, coal, many employes, maintenance of the river protection and depreciation and renewal of the -pumping plant, resulting in an esti mated saving of at least $14,000 annually, or 4 per cent on a capitalization of $3,648,000." The appraisers showed a great deal oX Interest in the Rosewater plan and asked many questions concerning it. John Harte, one of the oldest and largest building contractors In the city, testified he would be willing to contract to replace the Florence pumping station building for $110,. KM. He said In a number of points, Includ ing elaborate carving and ornamentation, the building lacks specifications Included on the exhibits of the water company, Question as to Deeds. W. W. Hartley, city abstracter and title examiner. In the faco of a storm of ob jections and protest from the water com pany's attorneys, testified that soma of the lots claimed by the company at the Burt street station are not shown by the county records to be the property of the company at all; also that no deeds exist from the cities of Omaha and Florence to streets and alleys ocoupled by the corn STARVED TO DEATH Our text today Is the story of the miser who taught Ms ass to live on straw, of which he gave him a smaller portion every da'. Just as the miser had got him so trained as to eat one straw a day the poor ass died. Ha Is sn ass who starves himself to death as thousands are doing, misled by foolish teachers because their stomachs have be come too weak, through neglect or disease, to do the work which nature has provided for their stomachs to do. Because the engine Is out of gear, would you consign It to the junk heap? Why. no! Mend It! Commit slow suicide because your di gestive organs leak? Certainly not! Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One thing is sure as shooting. Tou can never get a new stomach. You must mend It, or It will lead you a miserable existence. The only way to mend It Is to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This has been practically and scientific ally demonstrated by the many thousand whom Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tnblets have positively cured, after every other treat ment of medicine, mineral waters, pills, and slow, suicidal starvation had failed. These methods are unscientific there fore false. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are scientific therefore true and successful. Having cured so many thousands many of whom doubtless have suffered more than you do do we claim too much when we say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will surely do good to you? Surely not Especially when we make It plain that no promise la made to cure more than one disease Dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for just this one disease. They are scientific combination of In gredients which search out the weak spots In all the digestive organs and maka them strong and well. They have an Immediate digestive action on undigested food, and thus, while curing weak organs, they at the same time help them to do their work. They thus stand for all that is good In the medical treatment of Dyspepsia, and tor nothing that is bad. They are not a fad, but a fact. They are safe, pleasant, certain and per manent, and can be taken by the most de licate invalids without fear of harmful results. pany. He said General Manager Fairfield of the company had told him Friday that some of the titles to Florence property were pretty bad and much confused, and that some were good and some were not. Fur. thcr that Attorney Hall was at work on the matter, but could not get it straight ened out in less than a month. The witness said Mr. Fairfield told him the company claimed title to government lots 2, 3 and 4 at the Burt street station by adverse pos session. Wright Spring Surprise. City Attorney Wright sprang a surprise by putting President Theodore C. WcoJ bury on the stand and questioning him re garding the bond issue of the company. Mr. Woodbury said $1,090 000 pr or ;l?n bonds had been issued and $3 573,(00 con solidated mortgage bonds; that $70.C00 first preferred stock had been lxaued, of which about $627,000 was outstanding; $1,000,0.0 second preferred stock, of which about $850,000 was outstanding, and J2.5(M,009 of common stock Irsued. He did not say how much of the latter is out. Mr. Vcodbury said Interest of 5 per reit had been paid on the bonds; that the flrt preferred stock had been substituted for old stock at par In the reorganisation of thecompany end that the second preferred had been usel to take up unpaid coupons for money spent while the company was In the hands of the receivers, from 1893 to 1896. Five per cent dividends had been paid on the preferred stock, according to the witness. The prior lien bonds had been sold fcr cash and the mortgage bonds to replace bonds of the company doted out by the receivers. lse of Alum. General Manager Fairfield admitted that alum waa used in sedimentizing the water, but did not remember how much He said a special tank was used for the purpose and that the alum waa put In when the river was high and very muddy. Chairman Mead announced that the present sitting would be adjourned at 4:30 yesterday and that the board desired to return for session from December 19 to 23. The water company's lawyers ob jected, saying that Mr. Mansfield has to. be In Detroit snd New Tork on Important cases on the date mentioned. City At torney Wright insisted upon the next ses sion being set for December 19. but the point was not settled. VETERAN FIREMEN BANQUET Old-Timers After Feast Reenaat the Incidents of Tears l.oag Past. The fourth annual banquet of the Vet eran Firemen's association of Omaha was held last night at the Commercial club. About 10O members of the association and Invited guests sat down at the banquet board. The banquet room was handsomely decorated with firemen's paraphernalia and American flags. General Charles F. Manderson was toast master, and after the discussion of the ma terial part of the feast responses to toasts were mad by Judge Lee S. Estelle, Dr. George L. Miller, Judge Troup, Judge Sla baugh, John Templeton, former chief of the Council Bluffs fire department; David Garrett, chief of the South Omaha fire de partment; John Butler, Fred Behm and Andrew Frlck. The responses were brief and were largely reminiscent of the early days of and the later development of the Omaha volunteer and paid fire departments. The members of the association present at the banquet were: C. O. Hunt, Charles F. Manderson. F. II. Koesters, Julius Treftschke, Charles Gruenlg, John Baumer, William Altstadt, J. F. Behm, Peter Besen, E. L. Stone, J. Retholtze. Fred Shaffer, William Moran. D. P. Beard, William Ever itt; W. A. Kelly, J. W. Jardlne, Andy Frlck, J. B. Koesters, Nathan Elliot. J. P. Vanderford. A. B. Frary, William Ed mundson, H. A. Nichols, John Cane, A. Roeenzwelg, E. A. Walker, Zenas Stevens, A. R. Troyer, William Mack, D. W. Schull, Charles Schlank. C. H. Godfrey and J. W. Nichols. The present officers of the association are: President, Charles G. Hunt; first vice president, Charles Gruenlg; second vice president, John Baumer; treasurer, Julius Treltschke; secretary, F. H. Koesters. The members first met at the office of the chief of the fire department in the city hall and marched In a body from there to the banquet hall. A handsome badge of blue silk suspended from a medallion wreath, on which was printed "Veteran Firemen," and pendant from the ribbon was a'miniature fireman's hat, waa presented to each guest. Upon the conclusion of the banquet Presi dent Hunt announced that the next regu lar meeting of the association would be held the second Wednesday in January, at which time the annual election of officers would take place. The association was or ganized in ISM, and has now a member ship of about sixty-five. BEEF FOR THE RUSSIAN ARMY Meat Shipped by Cadahy Fills Owe Handred and SeTeaty Flve Cars. It is expected the bulk of the Cu",ahy beef intended for the Russian goverrjnent will be shipped to Tacoma over the, Bur lington the coming week. There are 175 carlouds, but the order could not, all be be put aboard the cars and shipped at one time. The first shipment 1-rft South Omaha on November 25 and 'ibout sixty cars have moved to tidewater. The order Is shipped as mess beef and is packed In barrels. About 63S quarter barrels are loaded on a car. One err had 250 half barrels of beef. The m'sat was to have been sent out from the Cudahy plant by the first of the month, tut has been de layed a few days for the reasons given. The Oriental port at -which the meat will be unloaded is kept a secret. NO TRACE Of- BENSON MAN Not a Word -Has Bern Heard of E, A. Emtion, Who Suddenly Wsvndered Array. No word has yet been received from E. A. Emerson of Benson, the young man who disappeared ten days ago under the influ ence of vfcat is believed to be a peculiar mental r.nalady. Emerson was a clerk In the employ of the Hay ward Bros. Shoe lompaay and lived at Benson with his wife and child. The police department and the Benson lodge of Modern Woodmen of Amerlea are making efforts to locate E' Aerson. Last July Emerson was gone f'jr a week and returned as suddenly as ho V'ft. His family and friends are confident lie will return again as soon as the "spell" leaves him and he realizes what he has done. ft- jTilS V m r NCE IS TRUTHFUL AND CONVINCING. Win. Hennegher, No. Stratford. N. H, says: 'I guttered from Dyspepsia gad Indigestion for thre years and I am pleased to say your Bitters cured me. I feel like a nsw man." Ira Dew, Covington. Va., sayst "I had Stomach trouble for years and was so jak and nervous I could hardly sit up, but thanks to your Bitters I am mow entirely cured."' If you ever doubted the ability of this celebrated "family medicine to cure Stomach. Liver or Bowel Disorders these letters will prove conclusively the many claims made for it. Hundreds of doubting people have been restored to robust health by being persuaded to try - -HOSTETTER'S Siom&xh Bitters Pi iSr ft IS: fe &r &T0MACH, 4fe ml $ mem L,et us persuade you to follow their example, 'And good health will be your sure reward. The Bitters positively cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, as.. si sal. tm . a A. mm - - t'7 1! I mi . S-..A I"iS naJA.n am ll.l 5 W V'T -. " m WM 4 SB swvaawai - - sssis iwi sbwbwsj IS and Ague. Try it today. 1 111 ni - j. . , ua,J isf 'sfcri sTi -si The Genuine Hat Our Private Stamp Over Neck of Bottle. All Druggists, BASIS OF RUSSIAN DEFENSE tXorj of Smuggling Torpedo Beat from British Pert to Libia. JAPAN MAY HAVE DONE TRICK ALSO Gossip Aaoat Probability o( Rasslaa Blaek Sea Fleet Atteasptlas; to Pass Dardaaelles Britain Will Object. LONDON, Dec. I Tarrow A Co.. ship builders. In a letter to the Times explain that owlns to the great success of the high speed yacht Tarantula, now owned by W. K. Vanderbllt. Jr., they partly com pleted two similar boats which might b ntted finally as either torpedo boats or yachts. They declined many tempting of fers to sell them ss torpedo boats because It was suspected they would be transferred to a belllgorent. At the government's re quest In August they stopped negotiations for one of th vessels to a Paris firm, but sold the Caroline ns a yacht In Oc tober to Mr. Sinnett. believing his purchase was bona fide. As a precaution however, the government was advised on September 24, and th. sale was completed on Octo ber 3, the government not having Inter fered or commented on the sale and the Caroline sailed on October 6. without any armament, ostensibly for Hamburg and was to be towed thence to New York. Imsnllag Boat Oat of Port. Th. negotiations for the purchase of the Caroline are said to have been conducted by Burke Roche, a former member of the British Parliament, and it was reported that he was acting for a resident of Nsw York, who wished to race It against the Tarantula. In order that the identity of the boat might not be evident he stipulated that the hull should be disguised as much as possible until it could be landed In New York. After leaving the shipyards, the Caroline was coaled and manned with a crew secretly assembled, afttr which It was taken through the North sea, passed through the Kiel canal under direction of German pilots and then reached Libau, where It was delivered to the Rus lin naval authorities. It Is asserted that Rus sia Intends to base Its defense of the Dog ger bank affair on Roche's exploit, con tending that it he could take a torpedo boat out of an Engllnh port and through the North sea without being detected, agents of the Japanese could have done likewise and placed torpedo boats in the way of the Russian Baltic squadron. May Try 10 Pass Dardanelles. The possibility of Russia's trying to send Its Black sea fleet to the far east strongly engages the attention of England, In view of the complications which would occur if such an attempt would arise. It Is said that at the beginning of the war, Baron Ilayashl, Japanese minister, ques tioned Foreign Minister Lansdowne on the subject and received the most formal as surances that Great Britain would oppose any attempt of the Black sea fleet to pass Into the Mediterranean sea. It is contended in some quarters that Great Britain could not suffer a violation of the treaties regu lating navigation of the Dardanelles with out violating the spirit of the Anglo-Japa nese treaty, but whether this Is true, there Is no doubt that the speedy fall of Port Artnur and the destruction of the Russian war vessels there would be welcome news to Great Britain, as tending to convince Russia of the uselessness of further en deavors to regain control of thu seas In far eastern waters. The morning Post in a scornful editorial article declares that the British cabinet which yielded to Russian on several points In the far east, like the Malacca and the Knight Commander cases, and had allowed the Dogger bank case to be referred to arbitration rather than to go td war, will not be likely to interfere to prevent the exit of the Black sea fleet, especially as France, Germany or Austria Is not likely to Interfere and predicts that "Ere long the Black sea squadron will be enroute to Join Rojestvensky." A Sevastopol dispatch to the. Daily Graphic asserts that Admirals Alexleff and Grand Duko Alexander Mlchaelovllch, the latter the head of the Russian mercantile marine, both advocate sending out the Black sea fleet In Constantinople, accord ing to a dispatch to the Standard, It !s taken for granted that Great Britain would resolutely oppose the exit of the Russian Black sea fleet. AT THE PLAYHOUSES "Tht Two Orphans" at the Boyd, A. M. Palmer's revival "The Two Or phans," a drama In four acts and seven scenes, by Adolph D'Ennery atid Eugene Cormon; first presented In America thirty years ago at the L'nion Square theater; now under the direction of Liebler & Co. The principals: ORIGINAL. UNION SQUARE CAST. Chevalier de Vaudrey Charlag R. Thome Pierre Frochard F. F. Mackey Jacques Frochard McKee H tnkln Count de Linieres John Parsclle Plcurd Stuart Robson Marquis de Presle W. J. Cogswell Ixiulse , Kate Claxton Henrietta Kitty Blanchard Bister Genevieve Ida Vernon Countess Fanny Morant La Frochard Maria wllklns Marianne Rose Eytlnge ALL-STAR REVIVAL, CAST. Chevalier de Vaudrey James O'Neill Pierre Frochard J. E. Dodson Jacques Frochard Louis James Count de Llnleres William Beach Plcard Jameson Lee Finney Marquis de Presle Thomas Meigliun Louise Grace Geui'ite Henriette Sarah Truax Bister eGnevlcve Clara Morris Countess Mrs. LeMoyne 1a Frochard Ellta Proctor Otis Marianne Bijou Fernandes Let's own"up right at the start that we enjoyed every minute of the evening; when we were not having comfortable little weeps, we were uplifted with righteous In dignation, or were quietly chuckling at the dignified tomfoolery of Plcard. And we all went home satisfied as we never were be fore with "The Two Orphans." D'Ennery was a master of his craft. He wrote a play that has stood as a mark for all others who design and execute "thril lers." None has yet equalled It. Even Vlc torlen Sardou, with all of his ability and his admitted penchant for the melodrama, has not quit, come up to the achievement of D'Ennery. "The .Two Orphans" stands all alone on an eminence as the acme of melodramatic construction. When an ac knowledged masterpiece, even If It be of so frankly emotional and unlntellectual a type as this, le presented by a cast In whose composition no element of weakness can be searched out, whose Individual, are such that the author might well have had each tn his eye when he outlined the character, we may settle down, even a. we did last night, to the comfortable anticipation of an evening of genuine enjoyment. That is Just what we got for our money last night. Eager anticipation leaped forward from scene to scene, from entrance to entrance, and each situation was doubly enjoyed, because of Its promise and Hs realisation. It Is not the intention here to speak at length of more than one or two of the megnlfKent company that Is playing this good old play at ths Boyd theater. The association of the name, of each with the character Is enough to guarantee the ex cellence of the performance. To Clara Morris, dear to us all for nfuch delight afforded In days gone by, and who has come back for the moment out of an honorable retirement, a most cordial wel come ws. extended. It must surely be most The Steinway Tiano has a reputation founded on the recorded judgment of the world's greatest artists of two generations and the combined opinion of the most emi nent musical anf scientific experts. That these famous pianos occupy the highest place in the musical world for quality and volume of tone, subtlety of touch, mechanism, durability everything requisite to the perfect piano, is best attested by the fact that in every capital and court of the world, in famous concert halls, in more than 100,000 homes, in luxurious yachts and nearly all of the great steamships will be found Y7 V MlBkrtaf Axae Trim er.e. The Vertewand Is the latest development in Steinwey con- struction. In this piano a resuu nas ucen i-uktcu embodies ell the superior attributes of a Steinway grand piano In a . 1 s.. ...it-hl. . ik. pnm lull 1 vpriLL 11 imui. buiwvib lu luc limited dimensions of modern drawing rooms and boudoirs. Prominent musicians who hare tested the Vertegrand have unanimously pro nounced it the greatest achievement that has ever come to their notice. An inspec tion will readily prove our claim. Owing to the simplicity of its design and construction, we can offer the Vertegrand to the public at the lowest price at which . . ... . . , a new Steinway piano couia te purcnasea in the last thirty-five years, namely, fsoo. Time nnvments acceptable. Our hsndfoine Illustrated catalogue sent free upon request. Tcriigrail Prior, e0. The public Is earnestly requested to examine and try these remarkable instruments at the general western agency. hmoller A Mueller, 1.113 Farnam St., Omaha. gratifying, even to her In whose ears the plaudits of delighted thousands have rung so often, to be given such enthusiastic as surance that memory Is not yet dead. Her characterization of the good sister Gene vieve, one of the most admirable characters in all the realm of French drama, still rings true. She shows that depth of ten derness that marked her greatness, with the same delicate regard for dramatic per spective and that accurate valuation of little things that brought her to her fame, not as the slave of detail, but as the artist who realized the relutlon between the llltle and the big, and who knew that the big Is only noticeable when the small Is properly presented. And when the curtain went down the spontaneity of the applause that drew Miss Morris thrice and four times be fore the curtain indicated that her power to move Is still as great as ever. Another and a younger wctnan In the cast In whom Omaha folks feel more than a passing Interest is Miss Sarah Truax, who made such a genuine hit here last season as Roma In "The Eternal City." As Henri etta she chows the same signs of promise, only a little nearer to redemption. Her line figure, her mobile face, her exprepslve eyes, her mouth vof strength and beauty and, above all, her glorious voice, so rich and musical and strong, are splendid en dowments, used with taste and effect tn the stirring scenes through which she passes. Bijou Fernandez Is also a comparative be ginner, and one who shows much that is worthy of praise. In tier first appearance, aa Marianne, she nearly attained an ideal characterization of the part. In the prison scene she mare her work Just a trifle by a too apparent eagerness, and her voice here has a harsh note that la not quite in har mony with the situation. Mr. Dodson's port of Pierre la done ex cellently well, even to the last. He makes the cripple a real object of Interest, not bo much becauso of his Important position in relation to the play, but because he devel opes the Intrinsic values of the role. Wil liam Beach acts the difficult part of Count de Linleres with discriminating taste, avoid ing all the temptations to overdo the char acter, and very neatly adjusting tone and gesture, word and movement, to the condl- 1 tlons present. It is hardly worth while to speak of Mrs. j LeMoyne, acknowledged mistress of the art ; of dramatic reading; of Ellta Proctor Otis, long unrivalled as a character actress; of , Grace George, whoee fame was already , sung long before she entered upon her pr3- i ent work, and which rests on a foundation ! unusually firm for one so young; of James , O'JJelll, without a peer as the chevalier, ' and yet who has not In his action a trace of Monte Crlsto, save perhaps his face, which Is his own and murt therefor, be : accepted In both characters; of Louis j James, who acts the rolo of Jacques with an , unction that seems born of a love for the role; It is sufficient to say that they did not ' disappoint any by their work. And the company, even to the least of the "etcs," Is well drilled and directed with consummate I skill. To the enterprising managers who provided such a treat, thanks. The audience Friday night, while not the largest that ever sat down in the Boyd theater, was one that fairly represents the fashion and Intelligence of Omaha, and one Intensely Interested In the progress of the play. Its pleasure was frequently man ifested throughput the entire evening. ...ONIMOD... BEST SHOES FOU MEN Style Quality Workmanship $3.50 i 2.50 Always Satisfactory, Always Fit Only Genuine with Onimod Trademark . Maker to Wearer Is 65 205 So.l3:Stxeet. . V When athicted with a hard cold, nothing is so effective as Plso'a Curs. 26c. Cures Grip and Now that the sobhou for Colds, CoukIis ami Neuralgic Tains is with us, tho careful uiau Is on the lookout for such preventive meusures as will guard him apalnst the "eager and nipping air" that may prepare the way for a winter's sickness. It Is not necessary to look far for a preventive and cure; at the nenrest drug store you will tliKl Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seveu." Those who habltuully carry and take "77" at the first sneeze or shiver rarely have a serious Cold or illness. At Druggists, 2S rents, or mailed. Humphreys' Medlrlne Co., Cor. William and John Birseia, Nsw Tork. Everything has to have a beglnntng, and one or the most prolific sources of the diseases and weaknesses so prevalent among men Is the result of abuses In early life or neglected or Improperly treated pelvlo diseases, such as Gonorrhoea, etc. While Gonorrhoea Is conxldered one of the simplest con tagious diseases, yet through neglect It develops Into Stricture and Gleet, in sidiously progressing and tenaciously fastening Itself upon the system until It has Invaded the kidney, bladder and prostatic region, rendering it so com plicated a. to be Incurable In some cases. Perhaps the first symptom was a little discharge, which If properly treated, could have been cured in a few days. Rheumatism is another result of Improper treatment of this condition, producing not only excruciating pain, but It frequently warps and twists on. or more of the Joints In the body, producing hoiible deformities, frequently depriving the Individual of the ability to earn a living for himself, leaving him a helpless and tortured cripple for life. Another deplorable result of this disease when Improperly treated la swollen glands,' that are not only painful, but will finally destroy a man sexually, and in many cases physically. When this disease, through neglect or-Improper treatment by Its extension has caused a cystltle invasion of the bladder, thence by Its extension up the ureters to the kidneys, it there produces results that are Indeed lamentable. Borne men through Ignorance of the consequences which are sure to follow neglect or Improper treatment, consider this a trifling ailment and rely upon patent medicines, druggists and unskilled doctors In an effort to secure relief for the cost of. a bottle of medicine, and by this procedure allow the disease to make such serious Inroads upon the sexual and nervous systems that it Inca pacitates them for the physical, mental and .exual duties of life, and the patient pays dearly for his economy, or the selection of incompetent attendance. We cure quickly, safely arid thoroughly. Stricture, Varicocele, Emission, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Imp3ten:y, BIooJ Poison (Syphilis), Rectat, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesxes of men due to Inheritance, evil habits self abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. CONSULTATION f REE Jyouc,n"ot. ca" .WL,U tOT ymptom.. w.nk. nuuiniiun 0mc, Hours-sa. m. to I p. tn. Sunday 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I JOS Farnam St.. Bet IJth and 14th St.. Omaha, !N)r. am SMICHtSTCR'M rNOLISK PEflNYnJWAL PiLLS .C"w Urtflul saS Only Ueaula. F,7"l.T.AriC. ,-.... l.udla., ... liruclH ml if fl w A , My la 1 t'A - k . . . a riMi'Mi ai i U'!. iii.tr lie. aitl lealsl shwttUla BMaa aict ini 0-mtm siemia ate as inim vita HMrau. tmkm tkivr. Jtcfa natwararat ftvtftltiUeMa m-mm Isallas Siaaaa 4 of jour lMitg4U., tm aa 4v Ua asaa.u tr fnrtitfsaUra, TeMtlsaiaMlaLa Hnavwiarsi asaaaBssaa "m jtajeiae wwr ianoa, swar, t; re Ian Mail. !. Teussr..lu. tj aH bra. is t kli aaalsr tsawsraa 4'a. saBaUfJa as,r VaaA a. f MEH AND W0MF1B. ItSk. ' la lalin.i ttaWiKIM ftt la auwiaia. FrvvaaU IVthurtoa. IrHtfvmCHtMKiuto. . OlsCIHMTI,l Ct 1 ArsJBStst, , 7 foi sant I. alala wrapt ci sraaa, araaald. Urn . ar I boillia ai TL UHUM Sm a I Has Bis ti tnr aaataral . 1 1 c h a r as , is fl a bui Umm v Irritations it ulcaraUuaJ uf nuciiti tbasitraftaa, raioiao, asa sal sstna gaol or aolMiauu. j Sit; J t