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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FRIT) AT, DECEMBER 15, 1005. Catch That Swindler Reward: $25 for arrest and conviction. The man who offers you a silver set, dishes, pictures or any kind of a premium with a year's subscription to The Ladies' Home Journal is a swindler. v Don't you know that The Ladies' Home Journal never gives a premium to a sub scriber, and that it has spent thousands of dollars for twenty years past in advertising the fact that any one offering'a premium of any sort with The Journal may be regarded as a swindler? And yet it goes on year after year, and we keep jailing them. Why are women so easily fooled with a bargain offer? Isn't it absurd on the face of it to offer The Journal for a year and a set of dishes, or some other preposterous gift, all for a dollar and a quarter, the regular subscription price? We offer a standing reward for arrest and conviction of these swindlers. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. MEMORIAL SOCIETY REPORT Ortr 18,000 Was Donated , to the Morton Moioment at Ke i braskav aClty. NEBRASKA CITY. Deo. 14. (Special) The Arbor Day Memorial association has reported that HB.400.il waa donated for tho statue of the late J. Sterling Morton. With the exception of a few dollars all of the money baa been paid to the treasurer. Saea for Loss, of Seal p. NEBRASKA CITY, Deo. 14. 8pecial.) The caae of Miss Ollle HaJbrook against William Leibold la on trial in the district court. The plalattff sues for $10,000 damages for the loaa of her scalp. Miss Halbrook worked In the defendant's bakery and while on duty her hair was caught on a revolving abaft and her entire scalp waa torn from her head. Miss Halbrook waa about 18 years of aire when the accident happened two years ago Christmas. She waa taken to Omaha and remained In a hospital for several months and physician I grafted skin over her entire head. RAT NOT GlIITY OP BIHGLABY rrorfi He Was In Iowa When Crimp Waa Committed. PONCA, Neb.. Dec. 14. (Special.) After one of the hardest fought trials in the history of this county. Robert E. Rae was ooultted of the charge of burglary. Rae was charged with being the third man of tbe trio who cracked a safe in a Wakefield saloon on the morning of November 7. 19C5. The defense consisted of an alibi. About ten witnesses were brought from Charter Oak, la., where Rae had been stopping with his brother, W. 8. Rae, who testified that Rae was in Charter Oak dur ing the time when the crime waa committed. Tomorrow Sheriff Maskell will take George Parker and Joe Lynch to Lincoln to aerve their eight years' sentence In the peniten tiary for their share in the crime. They were captured Immediately after commit' ting the crime with the stolen goods In their possession and entered a plea of gutltr. At the same time Raymond Stone will begin a five years'sentence for uttering a forgery. Stone, or Surber as he Is known here, Is the man who escaped from Jail and afterward returned of his own accord to plead guilty and take his sentence. An Interesting Display Suits and Overcoats Fof Mcn nd Youn Mca Belt-back Overcoats, four-button, double-breasted, warm, com fortable and serviceable for driving, motoring and traveling made of fancy rough Over coatings and black and oxford Friezes, beautifully tailored, from $35 down to $9.98 Medium length Overcoats, sin gle and double-breasted styles, so popular with conservative dressers, and suitable for all oc casions; made of black and ox ford Cheviots, Friezes, Kerseys and Meltons, from $35 down. to $9.98 TADDOCK or double-breasted Frock Overcoats, made cf the latest fancy striped worsted goods, grevs and blacks, $40, $37.50, $35 $30 and $25.00 Don t pay tailors when you can buy aa ELKS' GRAND OFFICERS OX TOIR Vialt Kearney Loda-e and Are Given Banquet. KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 14.-(Special Tele gram.) The visit of Grand Exulted Ruler Brown of Louisville, Ky., and Grand Sec retary Robinson of Dubuque, la., to the local lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks marked a red letter day in the history of the order In this city. After the ledge assembled, speeches were made by the officers of the lodge and also by Brown and Robinson. After the meeting a dinner waa served at the Midway hotel in honor of the guests, where a good time waa enjoyed and speeches were made by Messrs. Finch and Sinclair and Judge Old ham. The visitors left this afternoon for Grand Island at which place they were to be entertained this evening. ROWE STATS IN NEBRASKA Otrernor Mirier Decides to Hold Kequiii- tien of tbe Governor of lows. GIVES TESTIMONY OVER THE TELEPHONE Secretary of Dank lag Board Makes Report an Condition of Balldln and Loaa Aaaoelatlona of tke State. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 14. (Bpeclal.V-Thls even ing Governor Mickey wrote a letter to County Attorney Hesa of Pottawattamie county, Iowa, Informing him that for the present he cannot take action on the requi sition Issued by Governor Cummins for Pat Crowe, because the man' Is still before the Nebraska court under charge of having committed a crime. A letter- of the same tenor will be forwarded to Governor Cum mins. In the letter Governor Mickey says: Pat Crowe Is now in the Dous-laa mnniv jail awaiting trial In the district court of tald county upon a criminal charge. So long as the Justice of the state remains un satisfied I cannot consider the requisition of the governor of Iowa for the said Crowe. but will hold the papers here awaiting my action at euch time aa the courts of Ne- Drnsxa are through with him. if this plan does not meet your approval will return the Winers to vmi fnr such future action aa you may think proper. 5w Railroad Corporation. Today the Midland Central Railroad com pany, which proposes to build a line from Spalding In Greeley county, through Wheeler. Holt and Rock counties to Spring- view In Keya Paha county, filed articles of Incorporation In the office of the secretary of state. The Incorporators are Ernest L. Meyers, C. M. Thompson, Clarence A. Rip ley, Charles E. Lear and Lyman Waterman. The state officials believe that It Is a Union Pacific project, designed to offset the Great Northern Invasion of Nebraska territory. The authorised capital stock Is $500,000. Talks Insurance with President. Insurance Deputy J. L. Pierce of the state audltor'a office, who has returned from Now York, where he has been looking into the affairs of the New Tork Life company, whs a member of a party of state Insurance commissioners who called on the president at the White House Saturday for the pur pose of discussing the. Insurance situation with him. They went at the Invitation of the president, extended through Insurance Commissioner Drake of the District of Co lumbia, who Is also chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the State Insurance Commissioners' convention, which has been supervising the Inquisition Into the New Tork Life. Mr. Pierce and his fellow commissioners were In conversation with the president for nearly an hour, during which time they talked over the situation with him. He manifested much interest In the problem and evinced the heartiest sympathy and desire to co-operate with the state officials In securing satisfactory legislation, al though Mr. Pierce Is unable to disclose the specific details of the plana discussed. TestlBes Over Telephone Wire. Thla afternoon In the hearing before Jus tice Stevens In the cases against 'former Chief of Police Routrahn and former City Detective Bentley, Mayor Adams testified over the telephone and what he said will go into the records aa legal testimony. He ad mltted that he had given former Exciseman Joe Wolfe a statement promising to Indem nify him for any loss which he might sus tain by going on the bond of Routsahn. That was the only question which the pros ecution desired to ask, ao Attorney Munger for the defense called up the former mayor and repeated the queatipn and stated the anawer to the court. .- i .lonignt justice elevens pound over former Chief of Police Routsahn and former City Detective Bentley to the district court OLDEST FBEsVaARl m NEW ENGLAND i fill I: PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS Strictly hand-tailored; 1 tailors' price. $60, our price. S 10 Fine Broadcloth Suits, plush lined Coats, worth $50 at .sjstr Fine Broadcloth Suits, ' cooney linings, worth $100, at SOU THE "YOUNG AMERICA" OVER COATS AND SUITS for young men, cut single and double breasted, long and roomy Just the thing for young fellows who follow the fashions uiado of striped, plaid and mixed fabrics, oxford and black frlexes and Cheviots of all colors, some "Cravenette" fabrics. $20, $18, ' $14.98, $12.50, $9.93, $8.50 and $7.50 DUTCHESS TROUSERS is a distinctive name given to a distinctive article. The name offers to the consumer protection against inferior goods offered for the same purpose. 10C A BUTTON; $1.00 A RIP. Pair from $6 down to $2.oo SAMPLE LINE OP TURKISH TOWELING BATH ROBES. $5.00. $4.50 and S3JM) good for f anil better marte and more style BOYS STIFF BOSOM SHI K la. Boys' Stiff Bosom 8hirts 50c And fifty Green Trading Stamps with each shirt. BOYS' ALL WOOL 8WEATERS, Buster Brown and all styles. $1 Aud fifty Green Trading Samps. A SPECIAL IN SMOKING JACK ETS, worth up to $10, at. ,$a.fo HANDKERCHIEFS put up In all styles, from $1.50 to lOc Initials, 25c, 2 for 25c and... 13c Single Box Ties, from $1.50 to.SOc Special English Square Ties, worth 75c and $1.00, only about 20 dozen left, at '. 45c UMBRELLAS Folding can be put In suit case, at v. .93.00 Others from $9.50 down to. .91.00 CANES from $2.00 down to..fiOc Stetson Hats, $5.00 kind. at.94.SO $4.00 kind at 93.30 TATE STIFF HAT at 93.00 BENNETTS' $2.50 Hats at. .92.00 PLUSH CAPS The best Caps for cold weather, at $2.00, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00. 75c and 50c WOOL CAPS from $2.00 down to SOo Xewe of Nt'.raaka. BEATRICE The teachers of the schools at Blue Springs visited the Beatrice schools yesterday. PLATTSMOUTH County Judge Travis united in marriage In his office Edward A. Bprlck and Miss Olga Jensen, both from Louisville In this county. Pl.ATTSMOUTH-Rev. Fred J. Lang horttt, pastor of the German St. Paul's Evangelical church here, iwent to Wellston, Mo., and was united In marriage to Miss Clara Relnke. They arrived today and will make Plattsmouth their future home. BEATRICE Rev. and Mrs. Swan of tho United Brethren church tendered a recep tion to the church members and their friends at the parsonage Tuesday evening. There wero about sixty present. Refresh ments were served and an enjoyable even ing passed. BEATRICE County Attorney Killen left this morning for Omaha to represent On go county in the Burlington and Union Pa cific tax cases in the federal court. Jacob Klein, C. C. Knapn and A. W. Nlckell ac- J companled him aa wltnessea for the county ana against tne railroads. BEATRICE Otoe Tribe No. 10. Improved Order of Red Men, met and elected these ofltceis lust night: Warren La Belle. SHchem; B. W. Johnson, senior sagamore; 11. B. CJluli, Junior sagamore; Jesse John son, prophet; Theodore Leech, Martin Schldlowski. W. R. Tripp, trustees. . BEATRICE Slegle lodge No. 40, Sons of Herman, has elected the following officers for the coming year: Henry Lucks, presi dent; C. C. KlliiKenberg, vice president; Enill Schults, secretary; August Schaefer, treasurer; Paul Engle, guide; Frank Kauf man, inside watchman; Martin Frttsen, outside watchman. M'COOK A petition has been quite largely signed by McCook people and sent to President Roosevelt asking his good offices In behalf of the Jewa of the Russian empire, especially praying that efforts be made to protect the Jewa against further slaughter and pillage by the barbarian and savage Russians. AUBURN The funeral of David Kennison took place today at Brook. Mr. Kennison was one of the earlier settlers of this county and was about M years of age at the time of his death, lie left this county about jive years ago ana moved to Colorado. Mr. Martin Ritnbech, of 81 Cumberland St., Bangor, Me., who served 50 years in the Bangor Fire Depart ment and never missed n fire of any importance, says that he feels as strong and vigorous as he did 40 years ago, thanks to the regular use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. - "I no longer feel broken-down for I realize that in Duffy's I .have a medicine and a tonic which will enable me, in spite of my years of strenuous life, to live to a ripe old age." Tn a recent interview, Mr. Rlmbach said: "For the last fifty years, at all times of day and night and in all kinds of weather, I have turned out to Are alarms. But rrecently the exposures I endured and the sleep I lost began to tell on me and I felt the need of something tn build up and strengthen my system. I tried a number of ton ics recommended by friends, but received little or no relief. A last I read a Duffy Pure Malt Whis key testimonial which toll of a case similar to mine, so ordered a few bottles of Duffy's and found to my delight that It was Just what I needed. ' It toned up mv system, took away the wornout and tired feeling and gave me an appetite. Al though I have probably answered my last alarm I feel strong enough to go out with the engine aa I did forty years ago. I no longer feel "broken down. for I realise that in Duffy n Pure Malt Whiskev I have a medicine and tonio which will enable me. In spite of my fifty years of strenu MR. MARTIN R1MBACH ous life, to live to n ripe old age." Martin Rlmbach Is ono of the oldest, firemen In point of service In New England, having served more than fifty years In the Bangor Fire Ifc'partment and In all cupacltles, from the davs of the old hand-tub to the fine modern steamers of the present day. He has held a number of Important positions In the department, and In all the half-century of service missed less than half a dozen alarms and no Are of any importance. Mr. Rta.hach la one of the moat highly esteemed resldenta of Bangor and his word is as good as- his bond. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a medicine recommended by thousands of hale and hearty old men and women. It arrests the progress of physical decay, strengthens the heart, enriches the blood, nourishes the vital forces and drives out disease. It Is the only positive preventive and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grip, sore throat, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers. Indigestion, constipation, and every form of lung, bowel and stomach trouble. It makes the old voung and the young strong. Duffy's contains no fusel oil and it Is tho only whiskey recognised by the Government as a medicine. CAl TION When yon ask for Daffy's Pare Malt Whlaey be euro yon get the genuine. Look for the "Old Chemist" trade-mark. Imitations are absolutely dangerous. Daffy's Bold by all reliable druggists and gro cers, or direct, ft a bottle. Re sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Medical booklet and doctors' advice free. Daffy Malt Whisker Co., Rochester, N. Y. lip Vw - I ' VJk ' ; ' -5 pi n 1 1 I I ... ' i ...,...m.v. j 1.4SS 9.WS 19,164 717 8 1-20 9 3-10 No. of loana made for payment of homestead mortgages during fiscal year No. of borrow'ng stockholders.... No. of nonborr-riflng stockholders No. of minors holding stock In the association Average rate per cent of Interest charged borrowers during fiscal year Average rate per cent of divi dends declared during fiscal year Average running time of stock matured during fiscal year. 106 mo 21 da By comparison Important Items are found to have (been Increased and diminished during the year, as follows: Resources increase (1,051,947.08 First mortgage loans increase.... 9,5(I7.78 tttock loans decrease Real estate dczrease 4, ill 2.04 Furniture and stationery Increase 12.411.09 Cash increase 1".3.174.0 Delinquencies increase 3.1US.93 Expenses and taxes Increase 109.6 Other assets Increase M.437.90 Running stock Increase 6il,3u2.84 Full nald s'ock increase i,l.4ia.01 Reserve funu 27.9i2.30 Undivided prollta 8.763.14 The association did a business during the year amounting to la,289,48&4 at an ex- lnciudlng salaries, or ioj,ui.a. s Dense There were 1.W0 shares of stock r.i lorce nnHrth,-I " . .. with only 2,576 shares delinquent, and only under three separate charges of blackmail- 351 shares subject to cancellation lor non- where he has since resided and where lie Rents Ing women of the red light district while the defendants were connected with tbe Lincoln police force. The men were re leased under 81,500 bonds. Resignations at I'nlTersltr. Tonight It Is believed In university cir cles that Prof. J. I. Wyer, the librarian of the institution, will make formal announce ment tomorrow of his resignation to ac cept a place aa reference librarian in the New York state library at Albany, which he has accepted. Friends of Dr. E. A. Ross, whose sociological writings have added to the fame of the school, say that his resigna tion may be filed with the Board of Regents tomorrow. He has been offered a chair at an eastern school at a salary of $3,000 a year. Too Much Cash, Bays Royse, In the annual report of the conditions ex isting In the building and loan associations for the year ending June 30 Secretary Royse, after calling attention to the prog ress made by these tnatltutiona during the year, says that the abundance of money seeking investment In the shares of these concerns Is the only note of pessimism. "One Item," he says, after recounting the satisfactory progress of such associations, "however. In my opinion, prompts a note of pessimism. The large Increase In full paid stock la not an encouraging aymptom. Pos sibly much of the Increase represents ma tured shares carried In that way. Full paid stock and the acceptance of large sums on deposit may be Justifiable when the demand for money exceeds the supply, but certainly does not commend Itself as a regular prac tice. The old simple way of monthly pay. ments, allowing the payment of reasonable sums In advance. Is, I believe proven to be the better way. Full paid stockholders and depositors of large sums are Investors at tracted by the profits. Rarely does one of them become a borrower." The following tables give the receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30: RECEIPTS. Balance on hand July 1. 1904.... l)ues (running stock) Dues (full paid stocks Interest Premiums Finea Membership and transfer fees... Loans repaid Keal estate sales SEE BIG AD ON OUTSIDE PAGE died. The remulns were brought to this county tor interment. M'C06K McCook has Just received the good news that Andrew Carnegie has looked with favor on Its p-tltion and has agrued to give this city 8lo,u00 with which to build a 1 puuuc uurary building. Three tine, cen trally located lota on Main avenue have al- ready been secured and the building will go up any in tne coming spring. McCook now has a nucleus of 2,iou books to place In the library building when completed. BEATRICE The sale of delinquent lands under tbe scavenger act closed yesterday The sali-a in this city, which were con ducted during November, amounted to $17, 34u.40. and tliis sum waa turned over to the city by Couuty Treasurer Wright yester day. Nearly as much more will go to the school district and to the county and Stat. The tew nondescript pieces sold yesterday In tbe final windup brought about the full amount of the taxes against them, and this will swell the list considerably. CAUAWAY A meeting of the business men of Callaway was held on Tuesday evening for the purpose of organising a commercial club. A Urge crowd was pres ent and all were evidently niinli interested lit the move. J. D. Campsey waa elected temporary chairman and H. H. Andrews temporary aecretary. A permanent organ isation waa perfected by the election of the following officers: President, J. D. Camp sey, president of the Ueven Valleys bank; secretary. Koy K. Barnard, editor of the Loup Valley (juettn; treasurer, J. 11 Decker, proprietor of the Callaway stock farm. Thirty-eight members then signed the roll and all agreed to get out and hustle for the upbuilding of Callaway and the surrounding couutry. ptlier receipts $ 1M.718 57 , J.4:;i.937.5 2f,.7.4 i 4W.443.22 Dvjn.nJ 4.372.14 l.ViS4.24 . 1.3H.U7.10 35.11441 14. MS.nl , 3U6.779 08 $6,289 488 54 EXPENDITURES. I Loans $2.fi,Ssn .98 li Karat Watcbcs-Uholm, J.wtler lfi.J2 I'7.1t 13 13.iC6.14 1.472. 7!6.48 S'fi.UIS t 2i.43.0 I'J.Ml.&l 176,275.28 Miot.vi '4.760.55 126,'j29.;i Salaries Commissions Other expenses Withdrawals, dues .... Withdrawals, earnings Matured stock, dues Matured stock, earnings Full paid stock, dues Full paid stock, earnings Cash on hand Other expenditures Total 7..$a.2S9.4SS.54 SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT. No. of shares in force at this date 14.'.'W No. of shares Insued since organ- ' liatlon 44S.22S No. of shares Issued during fiscal year 70,080 pio. or snares matured during fiscal year 7,M No. of shares withdrawn during fiscal year 3S.4?f jso. of snares or running stock In force at this date 167.671 r.o. or snares 01 tun paia stock In force at this date 13.2M No. of shares loaned on 61,164 iso. of snares on wmcn dues are delinquent J, 671 ISO. or ehareu subject to cancella tion for nonpayment of dues .. 351 iso. ot mortgages suDject to lore closure, and the aarreaata amount or same. No. M $136,178.14 jso. of mortgages in process or foreclosure, end the nggregate auiouni of same. No. ai e6,tJB.3i No. of loans made for building liurpoaes during fiscal jear 1,148 payment of dues.' There were YJi mort gagee subject to foreclosure amounting to $13a,878.94, and thirty-two mortgages In process of foreclosure amounting to $15,- . 528.84. Corn Contest. Lincoln Is entertaining hundreda of boys : and girls from over the state who are Interested in a vital manner at this time 1 In agriculture, and tbe cooking ot corn products, because of the prospective op- i portunlty to land a substantial prize and the distinction that goes to the winner. Headquarters at the Lincoln hotel were crowded this morning with youthful ap- ( pllcants In corn growing and corn cooking I contests from tbe public schools within the broad confines of young and progres sive Nebraska. A few registered yesterday, but they were simply the advance guard of the hosts who began arriving this morning and 1 continued throughout the day. As fast as the youngsters were placed on record, either as contestants or delegates to the contemplated Nebraska Domestic Science association and Nebraska Boys' Agricul tural association, they were registered and told where to go by a corps of polite boys. Deputy Superintendent Bishop, Chief Clerk Hamley, Secretary of the State Board of Charities Piper and two women assistants were surrounded by anxious numbers of boys and girls eager to see that their names were registered and that they be sent as fast as possible to the state farm, where Judging contests and other Interesting things were on. At tonight's session In Memorial hall a crowd of school children of the state wit nessed the crowning of King Corn and Queen Alfalfa and the christening of the heir. Sugar Beet. Chancellor E. B. Andrews spoke on "The Reformed Country School." He said he hoped the time would soon come when the salary of teachers would be increased one third. He believed the profession a digni fied one and that It would be greatly bene fited by permanency of teachers In the profession. He also hoped teachers would recognise that permanency In a situation would vastly assist their efforts and raise the value of their Instruction. Prof. John Hamilton came to the meet ing as a personal representative of the De partment of Agriculture in Washington. He advocated the centralisation ot country schools brought about by the transporta tion of pupils. The contest, he said, waa the firat of its kind ever held In the United States and he prophesied that the example set would greatly benefit the cause of edu cation. TojCalifornia Just as Cheap to Go As to Stay at Home Don't get the idea that California has nothing but "bon-ton" exclusive resorts There are numerous moderate-priced hotels and many homes where visitors are entertained at very low cost. Here is a fair estimate of the expense of a four week's trip to the "Golden State." Two first-class round-trip ticket from Omaha. .$ 180.00 A first-class double berth oat and back 2S.0O Sixteen meals each (both ways) at 60c 16.00 ' Board and lodging In California, 22 days at 2. . 44.00 Expense of "Seeing the Sights" at $1 a day each. 44.00 $307.00 Total cost for each person in round figures $153.00. Stay four weeks more for only $28 additional per person. A slight saving over this can be made by taking a comfort able and cleanly tourist sleeper. Cost of double berth out and back $11.60. 1 The trip In a Rock Island tourist sleeper Is aa easy and . restful as the tngeneuity of man ciut make it. Let us send you some free illustrated litera ture, particularly our beautiful booklet In colors, "The Oolden State" and tell you more about It. F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 Farnam Street. OMAHA. NEB. Medical Society Meeting. OAKLAND, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special Tele gramsThe Burt County Medical society met In this city Wednesday afternoon In Dr. Sward's office parlors. A number 'of Interesting papers were read. After the meeting a banquet was served In the north room of the Benson block. Prominent physicians from Omaha, Fremont and West Point were present in addition to those of Burt county. Burt and Cuming counties will bold a Joint meeting next fall. Taylor Perjnry Case Monay. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. U (Special.) District court adjourned today until next Monday. At that time the case of the State of Nebraska against F. M. Taylor, on a perjury' charge connected with the Cham berlain bank failure, will come up. Cham berlain gave a new bond to the court In the sum of $5.0o0 for appearance on four charfea against him In the district court at Auburn, Nemaha county. RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday Up to December 17th. 1905 :dbrl ROUND TRIP RATES Mlnden Harlan -Manning -Carroll Fort Dodge - $1.00 - 1.60 2.25 - 2.80 4.23 Eagle Grove Clarion -Hampton -Belmond Mason City - $4.80 5.10 5.90 5.43 6.40 Good returning following Monday. SAME RATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS for ruff Information apply to 3. S. tarkhurtt, Guttral Agtnt, itit Farnam Strut. BLOOD POISON DIAMONDS Frenser, tith ud Dodge. Our treatment Is the result of the many thousands of esse perfectly and permanently cured, the many cases of all stages of the disease we treat dally. This great experience has enabled us to perfect a treatment that Is harmless, pleasant to take and the greatest blessing to human-ty. IT Cl'KKS QUICKER than TREATMENT at HOT SPRINGS. We know this Is a BOLD statement to make, but we are prepared to prove to any one In terested by getting the facts from patients treated, who will sub btantuate every word of the above. Investigate IT. NO other treatment like It In Omaha. tf ADIfArPI IT Our method of curing the qulckeat. harmless and re VHKIwWwkbk stores the parts st once to a normal condition, ro out tlng. no pain, no danger, no detention from work. Perfect CURE OCA KANTttED. win r-l-Bic KRRVi'irfl fiPRll.tTT. 1 RT VITALITY. HYDROCELE. STOMACH, KIDNEY. BLADDER DI8EA8K8. CATARRH 2of the Rl.Arrt ER. all rontartoii or 1 aculred diseases. PROSTATIC DISEASES, snd all DISEASES and DISORDERS Of MEN and all associate diseases snd weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone, we have earnestly devoted our professions lives. Anyone suffering from any of these 1 Ihii are cordially invited to consult ua at office or by mall. la it not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multi tudes of men? Everything continental and private. Medicine and letters always Bent In plain packages. In the fourteen years we have been In Otnaha our motto has been "LOW CHARGES and Ql'ICK Cl REii." our home treatment by correspondence Is always successful. Consultation FREE. Address, DR.SEARLES & SEARLES, 119 Uouttt Fourteenth, Cor. Fourteenth and Douglas HUoeU, Omaha, jrtKmaka
