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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1906)
TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: FK1DAV, FEBHL'AHV Hi, liHNl. 7 I A v HW TOT) 17 O i-Ja iLJXiLJi Cream 1 o mm 8 lb PURE-WHOLESOME-RELIABLE MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED SOLELY FROM GRAPES, IN WHICH DELICIOUS FRUIT IT IS FORMED BY NATURE IN , THE PRECISE COMPOSITION IN WHICH IT IS USED ; IN DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER. Its superiority is unquestioned Its fame world-wide Its use a protection and against alum food a guarantee TURN THE CAN AROUND and you will learn what is the "power behind the dough' In ' the nigh-class powders it is cream of tartar, extracted from clean, delicious grapes, and that is healthful In the low-grade powders it is "phosphate alum' or "sodium aluminum sul phate' which is also alum, a mineral acid, and that makes the food unhealthf ul. Of what use are twenty-five ounces for twenty-five cents, if eight of these ounces are alum ? Food baked with alum baking powders 2s found to contain a portion of the alum unchanged 1 The continued use of alum made food impairs digestion, causing dyspepsia. When buying baking powder, examine the label and take only a brand whose label snows it to be free from alum ..AFFAIRS, AT. SOUTH OMAHA Sewer Bonds Are Carried by a Majority of Oyer Two to One. ' L aunuanaananun ONLY HALF OF. LEGAL VOTES ARE CAST T Precincts Only Give a Majority Aanlaat the Bond Result Known In Half Hoar After Poll Are Cloned. . Th sewer bond carried by an over-1 whelming majority in the special election yesterday. Although the vote wai rather light on the proposition, those who did vote by great odds' favored the issue of bonds. The total number of voles cast was l.&w, . of which 1.10S were for the bonds and 601 against. The niajorlty In favor was 607. or over two to one. About 1W votes were wasted because the voter failed to properly ' set the machine in attempting to cast his ballot, so the total number of those who visited the polls was In the neighborhood of J.sflO, scant one-half of the voters of the city, in two precincts the vote stood against the Issue of bonds. These precincts were the First ef the Second ward and the first of the Fifth ward. This vote com- . mils the- city of Bouth Omaha to an Issue tif irso.flOO worth of bonds to be expended In accordance with the plans of the engl- . ier who made the survey, Andrew Rose water. The result of the election was known by 7. to, just half an hour after the polls closed. The election was a quiet one every where. No arrests were made In the city during the day. There were only a few at the clerk's office when the returna were re ceived, but all of tiese seemed to be well pleased with the result. All the saloons were closed yesterday In accordance with the order of the Board of Kire and Police Commissioner. The dutailed vote la as follows: 1 ins 3 88 First ward-- First precinct Second precinct Second ward ' First precinct , Secona precinct -I Third ward First precinct 1S Second precinct w Fourth ward First precinct in Second precinct a2 Fifth ward First precinct 38 geconr precinct "b ' Sixth ward First precinct 137 Second precinct. 113 Totals ;.. For. Against. ...l.loS 501 Baa Remove front Beys. There was an informal meeting of the school board last night In the office of Secretary Rich. The conference was called MEXICO CITY AND BACK I : $43.45 I FED. 20 MARCH 6 1 Wabash City Office, 1S01 Farnam St, Omaha, Nab. 11 by President Morrill for the purpose of considering the case of the seven boya who were suspended a week ago on charges of carrying skeleton keys to the' locker sytem. After considerable discussion, the board agreed to reinstate the boys next Monday morning. They have been out of school Just a week. It Is believed by the superintendent and the principal the sus pension has had a good effect and the discipline has Improved to a degree among the other pupils. There are members of the board, however, who are Inclined to look with disfavor on the matter of suspension. except where .tho cases of incorrigibility become a menace, to the other pupils. At best they argue a suspension Is not to be looked upon as a punishment that Is salu- tory In Its effects. Too many boys would enjoy it as a holiday, and those who did not should be at work rather than out. The use of these arguments resulted In the prompt reinstatement of the boys. Naddenlr Becomes Insane. Henry Basford, a carpenter who hue been employed ln4he packing houses about the city for several years past, fell at Twenty- sixth and N street yesterday during the noon hour. He was seen standing In front of the Plvonka block for some time, but suddenly he threw himself backwards and fell to the walk. When he was reached by Mr. Lake, who was across the street from him, he was raving and striking bout him -In a demented condition, not seeing or hearing anything. Dr. Koutsky was called and the unfortunate was taken to the city jail where he striggled violently, yelping like a dog and trying to bite. After about two hours he became nuleter and at last fell asleep. It may be that the stroke Is simply temporary and that he soon- will be rational again. Owing to the violence of the man it wns not thought advisable to take him to the city hospital, where most of the help consists of women. lie Is still at the city jail. Holdup Men Busy Agala. A. R. Moon, who lives at Twenty-fifth and O streets, was held up about mid night within half a block of his home. The robbers secured between $4 and t&. Improvement Clan Smoker. The smoker of the Highland Park Im provement club was a great success lit every way. All the seata In the club room were occupied and there were a few who stood up in the rear. The president of the club had spent much time lu the preparation and hla efforts were well O- preclated by those present. Boxes of cigar were kept in circulation and there wiu plenty of" the fragrant aroma In evidence Through this the winning voices of the club members penetrated as one and an other responded to the request of the chair for an expression of ews. Besides the club members proper there were a num ber of local party leadevn who. held the floor on topics kindred to cvi improve ments. ' The Elks quartette of Council Bluffs rendered many selections which met with approval. ' All the songs were of a humorous character. The club by a ris ing vote expressed Its appreciation of their services. M. Mabery told lu a humorous way of the early life and organisation of the club. C. W. Miller followed along the same line. A. H. Murdock spoke on the "Improve ment of the City Government," but took time to say that permanent sidewalks and curbs and gutters were among a few of the things which had been accomplished by the aid of the Improvement clubs. In munici pal affairs he advised the Influence of the eluba be directed toward the selection of the best men for the offices and when they are once elected to keep after them and see that they did the wishes of the peo ple. Spasmodic reforms were worth little; It la the continual pointing to better thing that counted In the end. Jay Laverty poke on the idea of persistence and con centrated effort. He said he waa glad to get the support of a good club behind htm, He said It was through, the efforts of the Highland Par Improvement dab that the erection' ot the new addition to the Lincoln school was rendered ' possible. Stick' to one thing long enough and you will accomplish more than by taking up a dozen scattering propositions. W. C. Lambert spoke on the present state of the attorney's office and told of the business which had been accomplished. He also explained many things where the advice of the office might be a help to the im provements In the city. H. C. Murphy talked about the great pleasures and bene fits to be derived from the construction of parks and the necessity of having an organized body such as the clubs to bring these things about. A light lunch was served as a closing feature and after more cigars and a song by the quartet, Hie meeting adjourned. Magic City Gossip. Lewis Mabery, Twentv-flfth and C streets. Is reported sick with diphtheria. Peter Debers, 2628 Y street, reports the birth of a girl. "Long Tom" O'Connor, Twenty-tifth and A streets, has a girl; bom Wednesday. Fred Mllslnger reports a boy baby. He lives on the county line at Twenty-fifth street. John Loamy and Pat O'Connor each got four dnvs in jail for being Intoxicated and disorderly. C. L. Johnson of Chicago Is spending a few days with Chnrles Miller at Twenty eighth and R streets. The case of Peter I'vlck was postponed until February au at i p. m. He is to be tried for keeping open on Sunday. James Williamson of Des Mnlnes Is visit ing In the city with Thomea Quinn. He Is looking after real estate Interests. The senior class of the high school was entertained last night by Miss Grace Mc laughlin. S13 North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. H. W. Vore entertained several of her Omaha friends Wednesday In honor of the T&th birthday or her rather, William Matson. There will be. a carnival of nation at the Young Men s Christian association Tues day evening. Most of the guests will be In costumes. A. J. Caughey and wife and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lett went to Lincoln yesterday for a few days' visit with their respective sons, who attend the State university. Peter Lenagh. Thirty-ninth and I. streets. reports the birth of a boy. This makes the third candidate who lias developed since nunc an assistant ior tne spring campaign. The Modern Brotherhood of America will noia a snort session mriaay, February 16. after which there will be entertainment for the members and their families and friends. L. B. Walmer has resigned his poult Ion witn tne i nmn biock laras National bank. He goes to Wolbach, Neb., where he has charge of the office of E. D. Uould, one of the Dig teeaers oi tnai section. H1PPLE WILL NOT LOME OUT I Democrat! Opposing Dahlman Still at Sa for Bnoceuor to Ed P. Bmith. LATEST GOSSIP OF LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD List of Aspirants to City Municipal Office Filing with the City Clerk Continues to Grow linger Eaeh Day. Dr. A. H. HlrPl has positively deolln-d to become a democratic mayoralty candi date and the anlt-Dahlman hunch la con siderably discouraged over the prospect of getting a strong opposition candidate Inlhe field. Pr. Hippie said he could not afford to sacrifice his dental practice for what ever chance he might have for the nomi nation and election. Various Individuals and delegation waited on him, but to no effective purpose. One of the bitterest of the antl-Dahlman crowd put It like this: "When Ed P. Smith came out with his platform of reform end radical dealing with corporations and the liquor Interests he created the scenario for a battle between the corrupt and the clean element. The other end got to work Immediately, organ ised, put Dshlman In the field and have been working along steadily ever since. The men who wanted to see the local de mocracy standing for the best In municipal government rallied around Smith. When Smith withdrew he left them in a bad lurch. The suggestion of Hippie bettered the outlook somewhat, but the doctor's declination ha left us discouraged. Times are good and we find that desirable men. business and professional, whom we would like to get behind feel the same as Smith and Hippie that they cannot afford to drop their business and go Into the contest." The indications are that after all Dahl- man may have a clear field for the demo cratic nomination, though this does not mean that he will have the united support of his party. The democrats who profess to want cleaner government, free from cor poration control, say they will never back bahlman under any circumstances. Their votes would go to Hennlngs at against bahlman because they regard him as a man, who, by his official acts while treas urer, has shown himself to be an un prejudiced enforcer of the laws and free from corporation domination. The- same faction of local democracy Is still working on a councllmanlc ticket and it is announced that the slate is almost Completed. If It does not have a head of a like character, however, it Is possible the backing counted upon cannot be rallied to Its standard. Besides this It is feared that some ot the candidates my funk under the conditions. Mike Lee. who Intends to be the next councilman from the Second ward to suc ceed Fred Hoye, Is preparing to have printed a set of unique campaign cards something on the order of those that did so much to help him In his campaign for state representative. On those cards Mr. Lee recited some of his personal and domestic achievements since coming to Omaha. The cards for the municipal com- nalarn will tell something of Mr. Lee' record In the council during the day no longer quite fresh In public memory. It Is reported among the politician that Euclid Martin, once 'the democratic leader of the tate. Is in a receptive mood regard lng a mayoralty candidacy. The wise ones laughed the rumor to scorn. They admitted that Mr. Martin ma feel tnat way snout It, but they said his aggressive anti-union labor record ahd some of his past political tie-ups make any such thing absurd en J out of the question. "He couia not get handful of votes," was the way one high-up democrat put It. Mr. Berger flnnlly sat down and became pacified. The meeting then resolved Itself Into an nthuslaetlc gathering of republicans, who stoned attentively to tho various candi dates for nominations. HIGHWAYMEN ROB WOMAN One Holds lined Over Her Mouth While Companion necares Her Por net book. While paxxlng the corner of Thirty-first :id Farnam streets at J o'clock last night Miss Ethel Fleming, employed as maid In the family of C. I. McLaughlin, Normandy partments, was attacked by two holdup men. one of whom grappled roughly with er and held one hand over her mouth while the other wrenched loose and Mole her pocketbook. A scon as released Miss Flem ing ran to the McLaughlin home and re ported the Incident? Tho police were then notified and officers sent to the scene. No trace of the highwayman was found during the night and no good description could be secured. Miss Fleming had S In the pocket-book. Phoenix .Mataal Lite. In speaking of it annual statement, Vhlch shows a handsome gain In business fr the year just closed, Mr. John M. Hoi- combe say: "The Phoenix Mutual Life ha loaned in the last thirty year more than l,003,ooo on Nebraska real eatate without loss 'of either principal or Interest. The managers of this company desire to Increase it bus! nesa in a moderate, neaitny manner, on such term and condition aa will produce satisfactory results, by admitting only those who are In a general way In the same claaa a It present member. Great si is not necessary to produce the most sails factory results in life insurance. Indeed beyond a certain point. It is attended with distinct disadvantages. "The replies to the New York tnveatlgat lng committee brought out the fact that the Phoenix Mutual has entered into no syndicate agreements, that its general re tamers paid ounng tne last ten year amounted to Vl.lvs, and that it ha not cou tributed to any campaign fund. It pay annual dividends and iasuee no deferred dividend policies. , Important Chang on the Rook Island. Commencing Sunday, February U. train No. t, leaving Omaha Union, station at I: JO p. m., wfll leave at 1:05 p. m., reaching Cole redo common point , same tun aa for pnerly. Make Tear Want Known Through Thf ee Win A4 Page. Every possible effort Is being made by the Broatch crowd to spread the Impression that Mayor. Moore has decided to support Broatch. Authorized reports from th mayor's home are to the effect that he has done nothing of the kind, but probably will come nut in a week or two with a state ment defining hi position. No orders hav been given out by the mayor for the sup port ef Broatch, despite all false reports Insiduouslv circulated by the Broatch heelers. Following are the new filings: Republican Michael Lee, councilman. Second ward: George D. Rice, councilman Ninth ward; Charles Lang, councilman Tenth ward; James A. Deverly. councilman Eleventh ward; Mathew E. Muxen. council man, Sixth ward; George Cou, councilman Tenth word; William F. Conger, council man. Eighth ward. Democrat Lvsle I. Abbott, committee man. Third district, oevenin ara, t, Dunn, committeeman. Fourth district, Sev enth ward; Bd P. Berryman. committee man. Second district. Seventh ward; Frank Weaver, committeeman, First dlstrlc Seventh ward; John Hahn, committeeman Second district. Second ward. Socialist Peter Mehrens. comptroller; F. F. Mlchelsen, mayor; Thomas H. Bowen. councilman, Fifth ward: Parker S. Condi councilman. Ninth ward; John Huba, coun cilman, Twelfth ward. The Douglas County Republican club will hold lis semi-annual meeting In Swedish Library hall, US North Fifteenth street. Friday night. Officers will he elected. Assistant City Attorney Herdman sticks to his contention that the supreme court decision on the Dodge primary law opens the door wide to any qualified voter to par ticipate In the municipal primaries regard less of whether he was registered for the election last fall or not. He Insists that all any voter, otherwise properly qualified, has to do Is to swear he supported at the last general election the candidates of the party with whom he desires to affiliate. Herdman further contends that "support" does not mean, necessarily, voting for these candi dates, but may signify mental, moral or financial sympathy with the ticket or tho candidates upon it. Whether City Attorney Breen takes the same position at his as sistant la not stated. under hallucinations, but hss not before threatened to take her own life. She was Placed under the care of Police Snrgeon Moreman and confined In the matron's de partment at the station. WATER CASE SET FOR TRIAL 9alt of Company Anrnlnst City Dinted for Kehraary ST, Federal Coart. j The trial of the case of the Omaha '. Water company against the City of Omaha for approximately Jino.rmn hydrant rentals fo the year IS04 has been definitely fixed for Tuesday. February 2T, before Judgn Carland In the I'nlled Slates circuit court. The trial of the case of George Ilepp against the American Smelting and Refin ing company was begun Thursday morning In the United States circuit court before a Jury, with Judge Carland on the bench. Suit Is brought for personal damage sus tained by the plaintiff while In the employ of the smelting company, In the amount of $J0,flW). I FONTANELLES BAR REPORTERS Inn Hanuaet and Microbes Only Open to the Fnlthfnl of the Tribe. The Fontauele club held a banquet at . . . . . . . ', : known to fail, iuhto u.r rprrcnes aim vtiLim exnui imiiom. to which newspapermen were not allowed to listen. The cry 'raised In the mid dle of an earnest apica! from the chair that reporters were in the room caused consternation and general alarm until the password had been passed to prove all present entitled to scats. The affair lasted three hours. A Methodist Minister fteremmeada Chamberlain's Conch Hemedy. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy In our home for seven years and It has always proved to be a reliable remedy. W have found that It would do more than th manufacturers claim for it. It I especially good for croup and whooping cough. REV. JAMES A. LEWIS. Pastor Mllaca, Minn.. M. E. Church. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy Is a cer tain cure for croup and has never been When given as soon a the ctoupy cough appears it will prevent th attack. I Less Than Price A l ist of Special REDUCTIONS of Interest to Men and Women WOMEN'S 9Rp 49c letluced to. UnilCU'C 73oand 11.00 iiumtn o daUy cloth Gowns, reduced to. end ma' Flan- CHILDREN'S Like WHO Animals hat tear and rend you are the pains of Biliousness, Kidney Trouble. Cure guar- nteed by Electric Bitters: 60c. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Iaqarst Over Hlte. An lnuuest was held Thursday nioinina at Coroner Bralley' office to determine the cause of William Hlte s death. The jury found Hite came to his death through his own carelessness Tuesday night on the Mls I sourl Pacific right-of-way, between Nlcho 1 las ahd Grace streets. Hlte will be burled at Bellevue Friday afternoon. nun nnriiip UniLUntll 0 nelletta Sleeping Gowns, 60o and 75c value reduced to Underwear odd lots, 25o and 35c value reduced to. . . . .'. . . Men's Mufflers 60c value, reduced to... Men's Hose 25c quality, reduced to.. HEN'S UNDERWEAR SOo and 75c quality, reduced to. rtEN'3 UNDERWEAR 11, 11.25, 11.60 quality, reduced to 25c 10c 15 c -15c 25c 75c Casstrtiere ' and wool- rr Announcements of the Theaters. Lewis Morrison himself will positively appear In "Faust" at the Krug theater for four nights, starting next Sunday mat inee, in the part of Mephiato, supported by strong company drawn from the best of the "legitimate" school. The beauty of the new scenery, the startling electrical effects and the newly written choral and instrumental music will be welcome fea tures, but the opportunity to witness Lewis Morrison's impersonation of Satan will prove the magnet which will draw strong est In the new production. The Inquiry for seats for "The Clansman" Indicates that this newest of the season's sensations In the play line Is to meet with a flattering reception In Omaha. Thomas J. Pixon, jr., the author of the drama, is well known for his positive views, and his pro nouncements on the race question have at tracted as much attention here as any where. It Is certain that during the stay of the company In Omaha the attendance at the theater will be large. The dates are Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with a matinee on Wednesday. The week of "Iroquois" at the Burwood Is drawing to a close, with no diminution of the attendance. Interest in the piece has grown rather than flagged, and it is sure to be seen during its three remaining per formances by a many people a can get into the house. For next week the bill will be "Men and Women," with O. D. Wood ward In the cast. Marriage Licenses. The- following marrlace licenses been issued: Name and Address. Henry J. Petersen, Irvlngton, Neb..., Clara M. Schaefer, Irvlngton. Neb..., Michael E. Hileman, Gretna , Edith Cockerill, Oretna , hav Age. ... 21 ... IK 22 19 Joseph Kozlovskl. South Omaha 8i Elizabeth Roth. South Omaha 3il Henry N. Pollock. Omaha 30 Nellie Rosenberg. Omaha 26 Arthur W. H. Bust. Omaha 82 Deal J. Stephens. Omaha 32 Edward Rose berry, Omaha 22 Minnie Carlson, Craig. Neb 25 Walter Adams, Omaha 22 Ettle Vance, Omaha 17 Otto O. Wilde, Howard county 23 Anna M. Nelson, Omaha 22 ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Whether you are or not you will be Interested by a vUit TO THE AUDITORIUM. Admittance free at east entrance Exhibit is on the stage. THE FLEMISH ROOM tWl Cottage which took the grand prUe, at the St. Louis World's Fair, showing ARTISTIC WOOD INTERIORS for halls, Hying and dining rooms, country homes, summer cottages, reprodu cing the same decorative effects In yellow pine as are repro duced in oak, mahogany, etc. We have nothing to sell, but something superior to show. Pronnfctive builder, architects and contractors will be es pecially Interested. EXHIBIT CLOSES FEBRUARY 21. YELLOW PINE NTRS. ASSN. Exhibitors. D0YC3 FOR MEN Curt J. Meitzen. Omaha. Mattle M. Brown, Ida orove, la.. Frank Ilelgard. Jr., Omaha :. Alice Carter, Omaha Eugene 8. Barney, Bellevue Marie C. Tex, Millard Henry Hemiksen, Aurora, Neb... Marian C. Chrislensen,- Lincoln.... Ivan P. Llndberg, Lyons. Neb Hannah A. Peterson, Lyons, Neb. Gardner W. Talbot, Omaha Eleun C. Carlson. Omaha DM MONDS Edhoim, tttth and Harney. The p rot ec tin leal display booked for the Fifth Ward Republican ward meeting last evening did not materialise as was ex pected In some quarters. President W. B. Christie ot the club took the bull by the horns when he celled the meeting to order nd announced that the meeting was called for merely social purposes and that all regular business would be suspended until the next regular meeting. He further ex plained the meeting was tor the purposo of hearing from a number of candidates present and for the members to get better acquainted with each other. "I hop no man ha come to spring any endorsements, as I want to assure you gentlemen that the chair will sit down on anyone who tries to start an endorse ment this evening. We will hear from J. J. Smith, candidate Sor councllmanlc nomina tion from the Twelfth ward." At that point John Berger, a recent resi dent of the Fifth ward, rose to point of order, but was everruled by the chair. Mr. Berger seemed Insistent that the books of th club be opened to membership then and there and through hi remarks injected a little ginger Inte th proceedings. Mr. Christie a gala explained that all business would be postponed until th next meeting. College Entertainment. The following Is the program to be given tonight (Friday) by the Omaha Commercial college in the college auditorium. This In th'i twenty-first annual entertainment of the institution and promises to be the most popular and Interesting ever given: Intermezzo A-sa-ma Van Alstyne Cuscaden's Orchestra. Recitation The Engineer's Story Flora Reed Recitation Prof. G. M. Ritchie WT.litllng Solo Blmple Confession... Thome Mrs. Dr. Myrta A. Wills. Debate Resolved. That Sectarianism is Detrimental to Christianity Affirmative, J. C. Freof; Negative, Roy A bolt. Violin Solo Lcgende Carl Bohm Robert Cuucadcn and Orchestra. College Paper. "Search Light" Editor, Owen Crltchfleld: Editress. Eleanore Washburn. R citation Prof. O. M. Ritchie March and Chorus from "Tannhauser" Wagner Orchestra Police ( are lor Woman. At the request of Mrs. C. E. Walker, fja? Harney street. Mrs. Mary Lowry, motl-.ei of Mia. Walker, was tsken to the police station last night for safekeeping, as she had threatened to do herself Injury and her relatives feared they could not care for her properly. Mrs. Lowry, who Is SO years of age, ha shown signs of falling mind on several occasions, .lining which she labor THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS. THERE are thousands ef men whose mind are weak and Impaired, and whose bodies are unsound and decreased. They suffer from th follle and excesses of youth, which weaken their physical, mental and sexual powers. They are weak, nervous, tired, diny, languid, despondent, absent minded; hav weak, aching back, palpitation of th heart, capracioua apppetlte frightful dreams, a constant tear of Impending dar.ger,-night losses and day dralna, which unfit them for work, study, business or marriage. Other are sunenng irom private diseases, suen as uonorrnoea, meet, Htricture, vanco- ,niargea jfroetate or Biooa poison (Syphilis). cele. Are you one or tnase men? Are you staggering under the burden of a secret weakness, which I a slow. but sure drain on your strength and vitality? In your present condition are you fit to hold a responsible position? Can any body rely on you or can you rely en yeurself? I your body almost wrecked and your brain In a whirl? It is terrible to be In till condition, but It I still wore to allow It to progress and become more aggravated, for It will then All your whole life with failure, misery and woe. There are thousands of ruined and cheerless homes, filled with discontent and unhapptness, lacking tn love and companionship, through the sexual weakness and physical Impairment of man whose years do not justify sue h a condition. We nave gladdened the heart of thousands ot young and mlddl-agd men who. were plunging to ward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimen of physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. We Cure Safely and Thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases . and all diseases and weaknesses ef men due to Inheritance, evil habits, eg. cesses, self-abuse or tb result of specific or private disease. We snake no misleading statements, deceptive er aannalnesa-IIke prepositions to the afflicted, neither da we promise to eara them la few day nor osier cheep, worthless trentnsent ta order 4a seenre their nntronage. Honest doctor of rerosralsed ability do not resort to each methods. We guarantee perfect, safe and lasting; ears la th enlekest possible time, without leaving; Injurious after effects la the system, aad at th lowest rest possible for lioaest, aklllfal aad 1 successful trentment. rorr Censultotloa If you cannot call writ for aymptom blank. and aamlnatlea Office Hours t a. m. to I p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308. Farnam St., Between) 18th and 14th St.. OMAHA. NEB. Nine connecting off ices on the fifth floor These offices are particularly suitable for anyone wishing a suite of several connect ing rooms. They will be rented only in suites of three or more rooms. There is one large southeast corner room with a vault, two splendid rooms facing Farnam street and the other smaller rooms facing Seventeenth street on the fifth floor of THE BEE BUILDING Thee are the office new occupied by the Updike drain Ce , whe will mev t th drat floor a eon a the business effloe of Th Bee I transferred 1ft the corner room en th ground floor. It 1 very aeldom that an opportunity occur to aceom modat teaanla needing large apaca and handom office. Th orrtce In The Bee Building I just building. All night and all day fundey elevator service steam a little better R. W. water and adequate Janitor servlee all BAKER. Bupt. R. 41 Baa Bldg. least than In any other heat electric llaht Included In th rental price. Apply to ' C. a KOSEWATEK. Sec'y. R. 100 Bee Bid