Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 29, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 2!, 1906. TRIBUTE TO SUSAN B, ANTHONY Memorial Held bj Men and Women Under Auirpio of W. 0. T. U. Lirt OF GREAT REFORMER EXTOLLED maits ffkm Is Rfr, Nerrtoa Maaa, Fnrsa?ri Pmmfw f (arch ta Which fJeloasjed. ttrtween fifty snd sixty women of tho Womrn'i Christian Temperance union and Women's club and other women'a organi zation of Omaha, South Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs sssembled at the First Congrega tional church Wcdnosdny afternoon to par ticipate In the memorial aervlcea In honor of tha late Sudan B. Anthony. The meeting was held under tha auspices of the fran chise department of the Women'a Chris tian Temperance union, Mr. Fred Patter son, superintendent, presiding during; the meeting. The gathering wti called to or der by Mr. Adelaldo Root, president of i lie Women'a Christian Temperance union, who after briefly stating the purpose of the authoring resigned the chair to Mrs. rt terson. Mrs. Mary O. Andrews, president of the Woman's club, was the first apeaker. Her subject waa "Susan B. Anthony as a Teacher." Mrs. Andrewa said fifteen years of Miss Anthony's life was spent as srhool teacher, for which she received the munificent compensation of about W per month. It was this meager salary that caused Miss Anthony to Inquire why women should not be compensated as lib erally a men for the same service and . was the basis of her after life work In demanding equal rights for woman. Work In Cause of Temperance. Mr. M. K. Covell spoke of Miss An thony's "Work In the Temperance Cause," saying her first public appearance was In the cause of temperance, of whleh she was at all times a most ardent advocate. Mrs. Covell also elaborated at some length upon Miss Anthonys gTeat lire work in me cause of equal rights to women and held It was through Miss Anthony's courage nnd heroism that a mother could now own her own child, the guardianship of which was denied to a mother under the old laws, when woman had no civil or property rights. While Miss Anthony admired chiv alry In men, yet she believed that women would be better off with a little less chiv alry and more Justice. Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale sang with charming effect "The Way of the Cross," with Miss Edna Boyscn as piano accom panist. . In Interest of Unman Liberty. Rev. John Williams, rector of the Church of St. Philip the Deacon, spoke upon "The Work of Susan B. Anthony for Human liberty." He paid a glowing tribute to men and women who had the courage of their convictions and the bravery to ex press them. Miss Anthony fought not alone for the emancipation of the black race from bondage, but fought for the emancipation of womankind the world over. She believed In liberty aa In Ood. She waa a eolaborer with William Lloyd Garrison and other of the great abolitionists and was fearless In her agitation for human liberty. Her life's work did not die with her, but will go on until humanity shall place her banner where her hope were set. ' Dr. Mann Her Former Pastor. Rov. Newton Mann, who was for eighteen years pastor of the church at Rochester N. T., of which congregation Susan B. An thony was a member, gave a number of interesting reminiscence of Miss Anthony. jib spoae or ins oension wun wnicn ncr arly efforts In the cause of. humanity and equal rights were received, and of the ab solute fearlessness of her character. In lat.ryears she became the best beloved HATS Soak a "MoKlbblri" the dy will "stay pnt." Test a 'MeKlbbln" the stitching and finish will stand It. Compare a "McKlbbln" it' made of the finest grades of fully guar anteed fur felt. Wear a "MoKlbbln the style are standard. Hundreds of them soft Sod stiff to ehonee frmn. S3aOQ Beet dealer in the land sell them. woman of Rochester and was endearingly called "Aunt 8usan." He gave many in teresting sketches of her life, and the cold ness with which her first efforts at public speaking were received, and contrasted this with her later life, when those who at one time derided her vied with each other to do her honor. Dr. Mann added: "She waa one of the few great reformers who lived to see her work accomplished. With her labor for high human alms was her religion." Ho told further of how Miss Anthony lost $10,000 with Elisabeth Cadv Stanton In their venture of a weekly pub lication called the "Revolution," and how she subsequently went on the leeture plat form and by this means ultimately paid off every dollar of the debt. Mrs. Dale closed the afternoon program with singing "Crossing the Bar," with her usual charming effect. Mrs. Root took advantage of the gath ering of women to Invite as many as would to make this an additional tribute to Miss Anthony by becoming members of the Women's Christian Temper.inre Union. Several responded to' the Invitation. Many Children Resetted. Many children have been lescued by Dr. King's New ' Discovery for Coughs and Colds. Guaranteed. 50c and II. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Railway Notes and Personals. The steamship Minneapolis sailed from Kole for Yokohama Wednesday. H. H. Churchill, general agent of the Chicago Great Western, was In Lincoln Tuesday. A party of fifty Italians was at the Union station Wednesday enroute to California to work in the vineyards. A party of sixteen Danes was at the I'nlon station Wednesday and left in the afternoon for the northwest with an idea of locating on farms. C. W. Anderson, city passenger agent of the Burlington at Denver, is In the city. Mr. Anderson was formerly with the Bur lington at this place. Several change have been announced by Assistant General Freight Agent Fhllllnpl of the Missouri Pacific In the freight de partment of that road In this territory. J. P. Barrett, traveling freight agent of Con cordia, Kan., has resigned. V. C. Taylor, freight solicitor for Omaha, has been ap pointed In his place. Arthur T. Lock wood, formerly rate clerk, la made soliciting freight agent and T. A. Miller, telegraph operator, has been made rate clerk. Considerable grain- Is still being hauled from Nebraska points, most .of it going to the southern states for consumption. The Missouri Pacific was Just 175 boa cars short Tuesday on the demand for grain to the south. Orders are pouring In for cars from alt sections of the state, where the roads are not in too bad condition. The Great Western has served notice that It will con tinue the present export grain rate In ef fect until April 0. r The confidence of the public is the final proof of merit Old Uideroof Rye Has stood the test It is old and pure, CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Magnate Meet in Dei Moines Friday to Adopt 1906 Game List FRANK SELEE TO REPRESENT PUEBLO Veteran Manager Will ft There to ' Vote for Western Clnh la the Deliberation of the l.eaaae. Friday evening, at Des Moines, the West ern league magnates will adopt the play ing schedule for 1WS, elect an official scorer, who will be charged with keeping track of the statistics of the game for the season, and transact a few other Items of business left over from the meeting held in Chicago last December. Each club In the league will be represented st this session, and a harmonious time Is looked for. Frank 8e lee wired from Pueblo last night that he expected to represent that town in the meeting. He will pass through Omaha this afternoon snd will be Joined by Rourke and Holmes of Lincoln, and maybe by the Sioux City representative. Ducky Holmes was up from Lincoln yes terday.' and expressed himself as well pleased with his prospects. The Interest shown by the Lincoln people has exceeded expectations snd If the team gets off at all good In the pennant race Its success Is-ss-sured. Naturally the rivalry will be against Omaha and the series between the Ne braska teams I likely to be as fierce as those between Omaha and Des Molnea last summer. This promises much for the sport. As a matter of fact, all the other towns In the league take pleasure In beating Omaha when they can. and it Is this that makes the game so popular here, for the patrons have come to understand that they will see a ball game each time they go to the Vinton Street park. ' Selee Day In Omaha. Steps will be taken as soon as the dates are announced to arrange for a reception to Frank Selee on the occasion of his first vlrtt to Omaha. The veteran has a host of friends here who will be only too glad to give him a welcome back. Judge Inke. Judge Shields. Dr. Worley, Jack Phllbln. Frank Handle, Russ McKelvy,' Harry Mc Cormlck and dozens of others of the old guard are still, In the game from the grand stand and will undoubtedly be found ready and anxious to testify to Mr. Selee the In terest that Omaha still takes In him. Papa Bill had the bunch out at the grounds yesterday afternoon and gave them a little trial work. Last night he was glow ing with smiles In anticipation of the fun he Is going to have this coming summer. Runkle, the last of the flock save Bender to show up, had on a uniform and pleased the head of the tribe Immensely by his conduct. "He's the goods," said Rourke last night, as he watched Gondlng and Harry Welsh feed nickels Into a slot ma chine. By the way. Harry Welsh is about the finest picture of perfect health anyone would want to see. He Is bigger than ever, probably twenty pounds heavier than at the closo of last season, but his skin Is clear as a baby's, his eye is bright and his mus cles are like steel. If he doesn't drive ter ror Into the pitchers -during the coming summer there's nothing In appearances. Gondlng. too, looks fine, and says he has wintered better than ever. He Is down to weight now and will be ready for the hard est of work before the season gets a start. Other members of the team are in fine fet tle and the prospcts are exceedingly good. . Why Bender la Delayed. Bender Is coaching a team at the Spear flsh (8. D.) Normal school, and nlay not be able to get away from there before some time In April, but he will be in shape to tske hold vigorously when he does arrive. .Kelly Welch haa probably Jumped the team. He has not reportcM, nor las he signed a contract, although under reserve for the present year. It Is understood at the club's headquarters' that he Intends to pitch for Grand Island this season. That Will result in his being placed pn the "In eligible" list, and will bar the Grand1 Island team from playing with Western league clubs. The action was taken on the ground that DufTey had received compensation In 1KS. Snortlasr Brevities. Little Willie Keeler Is approaching ths Osier age, but has anv one heard of any desire to chloroform him? Rlrkey, the pew catcher of the St. Iuls Frowns. I a Sunday teetotaler. That Is, he doesn't play cm Sunday. In the first game played at Atlanta Na poleon Iajole failed to get a hit. He I saving them for the time when they will do some good. Ned Hanlon thinks Vic Willis, now a member of the Pittsburg club, la the best man in the National league today In watching bases. De Haas and Stanley Robiaon do not like southpaws, believing they are unreliable. McC'lonkey. the new St. Louis manager, holds a contrary view. Nordyke, Nealen, Murch and Rossnin are four new candidates for first base in the big league having a fair chance of landing permanent Job. Outfielder Rothgeb, the I.'nlversity of Illinois player, who started last season with Washington and wound up with Bal timore, has just signed with the Chicago National. Griffith says that-as a rule shortstop have a better chance to get men who are trying to pilfer second than the second baseman, as the former has the play in front of him. "Dutch" Meier, former captain of the Princeton team, elands the best chance .f becoming utility intlelcler on the Pittsburg team. He has been doing some good stunts at Hot Springs. Rube Waddell I remaining delightfully quiet now, but when he once demonstrate that he can still pitch winning ball h will make up for the enforced retirement from the limelight. Young Matnowson, brother of Christy, the Giant twlrler. Is not looming tip aa a bright star In the base hall world. He lacKs ths speed of his brother and may be relegated to the minors. Jack Doyle Is to manage the Des Moines club this yetr. New York. Chicago. Brook lyn, Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Columbus are some of the cities in which the peripatetic Jack has played. When Johnny McQraw first played pro fessional ball with a team in New York state he was released after a few days, being told that he was a nice kid. but too light. He secured another Job, and at the end of the season had eighteen offers. Jimmy McAleer of the St. Louts Browns, Is not certain that he will have a captain this season. In any negotiations witn the umpire Bobby Wallace will represent the team. If a captain la appointed Wallace will be the man. McAleer says a captain Is largely ornamental. One of the things which worries the hall players on the spring training trip to Texas I the anti-gambling law. Card Dlavina- la one way of breaking up the I monotony of traveling with the players. jxmer, pucn ana penucnir, wun small Deis, being tho favorite game. PK ACOCK W1X9 SPECIAL PRIZE Indianapolis Bowler Makes Highest Average in All Classes. LOUISVILLE, . Ky., March 28 -rSpeclal Telegram.) The sixth national buwlln tournament closed tonight with forty-two local clubs shooting for the citv champion ship. Only Captain Anson waa left of the big match or bowlers and he played two series today, beating D. A. Hopkins of Indian apolis in one and losing to Sweeney of Sioux City In another. Jasper T. Peacock of Indianapolis won the special prise of flvu offered tor hi average in all tnrce cIhhsc with lffli beating the record of Jack Ueilly of Chicago, at Milwaukee, by three pins. Scores of the leaders In the nine-game event follows: Five- Two men. men. Ind. Total. Mattie Lau, Chicago IH 62 1.7S6 O. H. Bradley, Baltimore. ...13 64a 6UI 1.7m J. T. PeacocK, Indianapolis. 56 5H1 tils I.I'M M. J. Sullivan, Cleveland. ..5M &; iiJ3 l.i'iH Jamie Watt. New York 615 640 1.71 rJ. B. Barnes, Philadelphia. 5tjj His IU3 l.Tutt Frank Brill of Chicago, who holds the top mark for the games rolled In the. live former tournaments, got L38 this time unci win probably hold over. SALOONKEEPER IS CONVICTED Andrew Kelson Fossil Gollty of Keep ing; His Place Open Sunday, Violating; Moeamb Law. A Jury in county court yesterday after noon returned a verdict finding Andrew Nelson guilty on two counts of selling liquor Sunday, March 11, at his saloon at 313 North Sixteenth street. The verdict was returned in a little less than an hour. Un der the Slocumb law. the penalty Is a fine of $100 for each count. Nelson will appeal tho case to the district court. The only witnesses for the state were Harry B. Bolton and John Harrington, who were employed by Elmer E. Thomas to procure evidence of violations of ths Sun day closing law. Bolton testified he had bought a drink of whisky at Nelson's saloon about 11 o'clock M. jh 11, and Harrington that he had bought a glass of beer about 10:30 o'clock of the same day. They both said they had bought liquor the same day at 713 North Sixteenth street and at Six teenth and Nicholas street At Nelson's place they said they had to use the back door. .:;!', Andrew Nelson;1 the 'defendant, and Frank Denton, hja barkeeper, both went on the stand and testified, no liquor had been sold at the saloon Mach 11.. The orders were, they both said, 'not to sell liquor on Sun day. Denton said he and the portsr were In the saloon cleaning up Sunday morning and he thought' at least JC0 people tried the door and asked to get in during the fore noon, but he refused to open up. W. J. Krotsch said he tried the door of the saloon about 11:15 and failed to get In. ' Policeman Mike Crow, on whose best are located all three of the saloons In which the witnesses for the state testified they had bought liquor, was one of the principal witnesses for the defense. He said he had tried to find an open saloon March 11, but was unable to discover any evidence of a leak In the lid. He said he had looked Into Nelson's saloon that day and the curtain waa up so he could see all over the room. He said no one . was In the saloon. He passed the place every hour, but did not see anyone In It. "Did you ever find a saloon open on Sun day?" Mr. Thomas asked. "Lots of them in South Omaha," said the witness. "You never found any open on Sundar In Omaha, did your "Yes, several yr ago." The case was given to the Jury about a o'clock and the verdict was rendered a little before 6. .Mr. Thomas represented the statu alone and Mr. Nelson was represenle; by J. W. Woodrough. The case of Peter Peterson, charged with the same offense, will come up this morning. 1Z THE E-LIM-I-KO TREATMENT APPEALS TO SENSIBLE V0F.IE.! Dr. E. .. acott won ths support of intelligent women when he originated his famous rsscriptions, because they are pure medicines and are free from all element that nroduce drus; habits and leave bad after elf ects. K-LIM-I-NO overcome Weakness and Depression without using alcohol, whisky, wine, or slrichiime stimulants. E-llm-l-no sets by cleaning poisonous waste products from the blood and thus restore the circulation. E-LIM.I-N&TS Cure Chronio Constipation without the continued use of physic They at delight to all thu afflicted. E-LIM-i-NA'TUM Stop Pain and Relieve Soreness without ths use of opium, morphine, cocaine, or other narcotics. E-llm-i-na-tum act by dissolving the poison that at (ettliog in ths joint and tissues and causing pain. OUR FREE OFFER To prove the great superiority of the E'limino Remedies over all ctheis for the ailments named below w will send a nuiked copy of Dr. E. C. Soott'o New 64-Pago Book Freo to all sufferers who will pUcs a cross (X) in front of their ailments and send this in with their nam and addre plainly written. Send no money, the Book is free. You get the medicine of your druggist. ATHLETIC MEKT IK I Hit Alio Central Y. M. C. A. Wins First Honors and Wisconsin Second. CHICAGO. March First honors In the the new Illinois Athletic club indoor track meet which was concluded tonight went to tlm athlete from the Central Young Men's Christian association of Chicago, who woreil a total of Xi points. I'nlversity of Wisconsin was second with 24 points ar.d University of Chicago third with a score of 12 points. Fourth pluce was cuplured by Frank C. Irons, unattached, of Chicago, who scored 10 points. Th remaining points were won by different institutions uud sev eral unattached athletes. The meeting was held in the interest of churity and the Chicago I'nlon hospital will receive over$10.uW as the proceeds of the meet. Unffey Denied nu Injunction. NEW YORK. March 28. Justice Fitz gerald of the New York supreme court handed down a decision denying Arthur I DufTey s suit for an Injunction agulnHt the Amateur Ainieuc i nion or me i niteu Slates. DufTey sought to enjoin the Athletic union from expunging from Its records hla name and performances, which were wiped off the liooks by a resolution aUouted at the last anual meeting of the parent body. Poor Circulation Low Vitality Catarrh , Slokly Women ' Painful Period Change of Life Rheumatism Kidney Trouble Despondency Neuralgia Stomaoh Trouble Sleeplessness Sclatioa ' Heart Trouble Drug Habit Lumbago . . 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' John Roneelt of Forty-sixth and Cali fornia streets, has been arrested by Patrolman Hell on the charge of drunken nes and disturbing the peace by threaten ing to right with a big stick. Roevelt was arralgnud In pollre court Wedneaday morning and pleaded not guilty. He was released on a bond of $100 and the. case set over for a week. It was rejKrted that Rose volt was trying to take on a ftgi'-t with anyone at Twenty-first and Cuming streets, but was unable to tlml any takers. The recalcitrant citisen was taken to the city Jail where a night' rest hud a ooth Ing effect on his over-strung nerves. CANAL LEGISLATION HALTS Improbable that Present Session of Con crew Will Pan New Law. TYPE OF STRUCTURE IS IN DOUBT Indication Are that President Will Be Given Free Hand to Cnrry lint His Ideas at Present. WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Canal legis lation at the present session of congress Is regarded as extremely Improbable, even by the members of the senate committee which, for two months, hss been meeting nearly every day to Investigate conditions on the isthmus of Panama and to pre pare itself to report a bill. Several weeks ago it was decided to postpone, temporarily, the Investigation of criticisms that hud been made against the management of canal affairs nnd to devote the time to the discussion of the type of canal to be constructed. The committee Is divided on this subject and there Is no indication thst the testimony taken haa tended to ward harmonising the views of the member. Advocates of the lock canal proposed by the minority of the board of consulting engineers are appsrently confident that this plan will be followed. They have pointed out that If no agreement Is reached, by congress the president. In his message transmitting the two reports of the board, has given notice that the administration will proceed with the construction of the lock canal. Engineers Met I'nanlmoaa. Engineers who have been before the senate committee havo not agreed as to the feasibility of constructing st Gatun the flight of three locks proposed by the minority plans and on this has hinged In large part the examination of the en gineers. AH of the advocates of the sea level project were outspoken against the safety of the locks at that point, but the friends of the minority plan have been greatly encouraged by a cablegram from Chief Engineer Stevens, declaring that there could be no doubt concerning the success of the Gatun locks. The testimony given by Engineers Bates, Burr and others to the effect that the hill In which It is proposed to build these locks Is not long enough to provide for three locks with useable lengths of 900 feet was cabled to Mr. Stevens. He took steps to refute the statements and notified the canal commission to deny the testimony upon his authority. Adovates of the lock canal de clared today that In view of the fact that Mr. Stevens had examined the site since the testimony was given he Is In he best position to take a positive stand. Witnesses Not Agreed. ' The witnesses wlao have testified before the committee have been about evenly divided, as to the type of canal. The next witness will be General Davis, formerly a member of the canal commission, and gov ernor of the canal gone. Secretary Taft will appear some time next week. In view of the fact that the house com mittee on Interstate and foreign commerce Is not Inclined to accept the testimony taken by the senate committee, It is be lieved that the house will not be ready for several weeks to take up canal legislation. This adds to the probability that very little will be done at the present session of con gress and that the president and the canal commission will be left free to exercise their own Judgment, as to the type of canal to be built, in which event the lock levol type would be adopted. It Is generally believed that tha senti ment In congress Is largely In favor of building the waterway by contract, It has been suggested that congress by Joint resolution may take action In thla regard, If a canal bill la not agreed upon. to'ti; PURELY VEGETABLE Penn College Glee C'lnb. The Penn College Glee club will give in entertainment at Seward Street Methodlht EplHCopul church, Twenty-aecond and Sew ard streets, this evening. Prof. Burnett will sing several solos and Howard Huekett will appear In two number. Miss F.llnor Lincoln, inipersonater, also will appear In a couple of numbers. The glee club gave un entertainment at Council Pluffs this week under the auspices of the high school. DIAMONDS Frenscr, 16th and Dodge. DOUBLE PAY AT PRIMARIES Twice Three-Dollar-Day Wage Likely to Be Paid to the Elec tion Officers. . It I more than likely the Judge and clerk of the primary election will receive twice the customary 13 a day for their services. In response to a move before the council to pay more than $3, which wss supposed to be decreed by law. City Attorney Breen hss written an opinion holding that the city can remunerate tho election officers a far as it likes. If tha council can scrape up the money, and this Is a likely possibility, wage will go up. Mr. Breen (aid: In response to your request for an opinion a to tho compensation of the Judges and clerks of the primary election to be held on April 3, 190, 1 would aavise you: The theory of the Dodge primary law seems to 'have been that primary uuy should be the firm day of registration, and that ttvi .cgislrars should be the Judges of tne primary election and serve as such without iidditlonal compensation. However, In the case of the State against Drexel the nu preme court declared so much of the pri mary law as provided that primary day should be the rlrst day of registration to be unconstitutional anu void. So much of the law, however, as makes the registrars the Judges of the primary election is still effective and In full force. Clearly it was not the intention of the legislature that the registrars should serve on primary day In any capacity wltlioui compensation. L'nder the law. as it no lands, on primary day tne registrar will serve in the capacity of judges only anl not as registrars, hence tne provision li.- lng the pay of registrars is nut appllculile. Tne atatulea arc wholly silent aa to the compensation of primary election otllcer.-, and therefore I am of the opinion, huh o advise you, that it is for your honorable body to fix and allow as. compensHtifin for the services of the Judges and clerk of the primary election such sum as .in your judgment Is reasonable and Just. 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Being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks it is absolutelv harmless to any part of the system, and while curing disease adds strength and health to every part of the body. S. S. S. removes all poisons freshen and purifies the blood and gives better and more lasting results than any other blood medicine. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison Aoarf nil tAnVUa J . . aV ... ! a a uuiiiiuuuin uuc iu an impure or poisoned Dioou supply. Besides being the King of blood purifiers S. S. S. is the best and most invigorating of all 77AT 9WUT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, GA. $1,000 REVARP; IF NOT PURELy VEGETABLE. tonics. ST" lr iwillitiv Many of you are suffering from physical weak ness and loss of sexual vigor, your nervous sys tem is being depleted and your mind weakened and Impaired. Life Is not what It should be. De spondency nd gloomy fornix; ngs have taken the place or btignt prospeci and napjiy amnmon. You no longer enjoy your dally labor and duties, your nights are restless and unrefreshing and each morning you awaken again to the rheerless realisa tion of your physical Impediment and weaknesses, and you have neither the amhltlon nor the power to maintain your position among your fellow men, drag through a miserable existence, often wishing for death to end your troubles. In many cases self-abuse, night losses and day drains are the cause of your condition, while In others It Is some secret disease, Clonor rhoea or contagious Blood Poison, or frequently the result of neglected or Imprope. ly-treated private diseases, which cause stricture, varicocele, pros tatic Kidney and Bladder diseases. These diseases (or symptoms of disease) cannot be cured until nrst their cause Is removed and cured, which lie tn the deep nervoua and physical centers. MEN, DON'T DELAY. Don't give up if others have failed you. Come today to the MEN'S TRI'K SPECIALISTS and learn your true condition. (Jet the right treatment first and be cured quickly, safely and thoroughly. W e cure Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all disease and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, excesses, or the result of specific or private diseases. If you cannot call write for symptom blank. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. FREE Consultation snd examination - STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Free Homesteads of6W Acres in Nebraska for Mixed Farming and Dairying Special Excursion to Bridgeport, Nebraska. I will personally conduct a homeseekers' excursion to Bridgeport, Neb., in the North Platte Valley, leaving Omaha at 11:10 P. M.. Tuesday, April 3rd, 1906. I will have with me Town ship Plats showing the location by Section, Township, and Kange, of all the available homestead lands in that locality. Rates. Very l6w round trip home seekers rates will be in effect on April 3rd to Bridgeport for this excursion. Valuable Information Sent Free Our new . folder, descriptive of the homestead counties In Nebraska, their resources, lands and pro ducts, containing valuable information as to the practical methods of procedure to locate on Government lands, will be sent free lo those Interested. . Address, ' " ' HOMESEEKERS' INFORMATION BUREAU. 11. CLEM DKAVKK, Agent, 1(A4 Farmiin Street, Omaha, Neb. Mkim AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL PLAYING" SCHEDULE, 1906. at aiJM aaca. 11 aa win fl laeni it t pnrrwTTTo k of V J ELI 13 M At At At M Ai AI At OLl MBt . TOLKDd. INDIANAPOLIS. LOIISVILLE. MlLWat'KKK. KANSAS CITY. ST. PAI L. MINSKAPlLlS. j Jan l-l-CII-l. M l-(3l-:i-!J Ju :i-rj-J-(!i) War H-H-11-U Mar U-IUI-H. Mar J-ltl-T. May l--l-H. ( OLl'MBl S ... Jud. it-sn. luim K--!"-:'. Juiv -j--i4-4i. Jiiir i4-iu-u-i" Juir i-ii-i:-ii Juir tis-i-w-; Juir i-i ji)-:'i. ; MP. l-H lt-13 H Julr IdA. -a-M. Ml,t. -(-0. Au. a-;4. All. tt-tW-rt-i Aug. U-U-1MV Aug. IHi-W-.'l. Mav 2t-4. Slav (M-mt-sl. Ma lil-S-:. May i:-'ll-!4. Mar lS-U-lT-H. Mar S-S-tS-ll. May I H.-7. TOLEDO July l--l.A 1. July July i-S-I-ili. Julr la-l-J-t. July .0-.4-:5 July tv-ll-IM! July 14.UM-K-17 (. III-J-I. lu-li-15-17 11. 4-i--1. Au. Si-tatl-li-M Au. r;-a-i. Aug. ll-:i)-tl. Aug. U-U-1M1. May (?7 --:. Juaa tTsi-isMjTl Jm l-MSl-4. May I (4 T. May t May lMlii-tl. Mar U-U n-l IXDIAX'OLI'. -uly -!. A. tl. July l-J-4-4i July o-tv-A--l. July lft-n-11-lt. July 14-ui-i-:7 Julr la-l t-1t. July i:ri a ;4-l. g.X. i-i-t-1. Hpt. l-a-tld. apl l-Otl-ll-IS. Au. li-lt-lMt Aa. (1H-M-I1. Aug. SS-Ctl il U Au. U-ii :i. , Mra-aTir May 1 (fi -iX-K. Mar a-M-ia . ' ar -l-tl. May a-iii-7 May ll-ls-17-U. Mar U IISi H. LOl'ISVILLE July la ?-- Ji Juua SS-I4-:;-Ja. Juaa .-a-10-J.lll. Julr I-f-t4- July li-l-I-:i. July :4-lli-l 17 July lo-il.tJ 15. T. li-(l-Ui-lt Aug. a-JO-Jl. Sapl. tl-Jl-W-U.. Au. lll-;-:i. Aug. li.-14-ll-lt. Aug M-J1J4. Au fa-ian-t.-ia Apr. ('. n-U Zl Apr. :l -IS-M-nt. Apr :.rll) Apr. -M -l-t-J May (0-S0i-3l Mar J-i;7l-.. Mar IV24 -IS. M1LWAVKEE Juna --!-. Inn t-UOi-U-lJ. Juna ll-14-U-la. luas lT-l--" Julr 7-I-(?; Juna 16 -l ti . Juna a-ao-J.ili-j . Aug. U-Oti-11. Aug 10. Aug. ui--7. Aug. S-t-4. Sapt. U-tUi-17. fcpl. 4-4--t. pi. -i--t. Apr! 1I-1SM-31. Apr. (;il-il-14-i:.. Apr. JO-M -1-1-1. Apr. U-tl-1 . May l-l-il-j: May M -74-IS. Var J-(!7l-- KAKfAS flTI Juaa t lK-l-ll-it Juna Juaa (ITI-la lf-J Juna 13 14-11. July 1-I4-4I-. Juna J-30-J 111-: .'un j; .;-! , Aug. S-S-ll. Au. 11 (lil-U Aug. J-i-4. Aug. t--I . - Sapt. (-la-U. wul. --- Xryi. 4-J-4-7 , Apr. !4-7--8iit Apr. -! -l-t- Apr. !-! -ll. Apr.. l2Jl-tl-S4- Juaa i t-l-. tuna i'-U-CK May l-Sl-(J-.i ST FAI L Ju U 14-IJ-j. Juna 1J-Ia-1-M Juna -UOI-ll-it. June July a-7-lll-t. July 0-3l-A -1 July - l-rJ-i:i. Aug. (il T. Aug. I-4-4 Aug. --l". Aug. U-IUl-lS. Sapt. 11-11-14. Aug. U-ll-g.-.iI) Sapl. 1U-I-I7. Apr. to-M-l-S-l. Apr. J--.1-JS-li Apr. (iIi-"J-JI-3t Apr. !-! -S-l. Juaa 11 rl-n-l4 Juaa t-f-lll-4 May (Ml --!( Ml) MIXNKAPOMli Juna II7 I-I Juua U-I4-I.-.4 Juna i-4-t . Inn t (l U-l July m II i I July July 14.-4-14 14. Aug 111 Ai.g ((-!. Aug 1I-(I2-11. Aug. g-S-l. A us, -- - .p( 12-11-14. S.p- (till IS NOTICE! Announcement to the Public Owlr.; to tli favorabl criticism and muny Inquiries recrtvfd by us from ths medical profession and other Interested r-irdlns; our statement that the so called weakness of man I not a weaknes. but symptoms of Innaramatlon of ths i"if!R FFF prostrate sjaiid (neck of th bladder) caused by con- WIJIV Itli traded disorder snd tar ly dissipation, and the 3 f f C A loss of vitality, preniatur 4:iies. ttc. ai Invarl 3 m a w J ably cured by procedure s dlrect-d toward cor ,.,.Hn. this Inflammation, we wlsll to tat' to these many Inquires, In the column of the pre.', that It takes approxlms ti-ly ten weeks to cure these disorders of tli male. The treatment Is en tirely a local one, aa no drusglnie f th stomach Is necessary, and that the patient may trat himself at home under our directions. The ef fect of this trtstmeut Is not only (tratlf ytn. out Immediate and the patient Is not discourajred by wait Inc too lon for tans Ible result. We will cheerfully explain the treatment to wiy Inter ested person on request. CONTRACTED DISORDERS Everv cane of contracted disorder w tret I thoroughly cured. Our ptlent have no relapse. When we pronounce s c cured, there Is not a partlrl of Infection or inflammation remaining, and there la not the alls htest dHiiscr that the disease will return In It ortsinsl form or work Its way Into the fenerM system. No contracted dlseaae I o trivial us to warrant uncertain meth od of treatment, and we specially solicit these case that other doctors have been uuabl to cur" J Pay Us for Cures Wi cure Viilco celt, Hydro cele, Specific Blood Pois on, Stricture, Piles, Kid oi and Blazer Olssases, and All Compllcatai and Chronic Diseases of MEN OKLY. Largest and Wflsl Reliable Place la the Cltj, NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE tWthket Cr. 13th mn4 Prnni OH1AH. Ntt.