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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1906)
THE OMAHA' DAILY REE: SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 190ff. Your Tongue is Coated! LOOK Inslda your watch cover and see! That'i bad busi ness, Bill! What you been Ealing? Vhat were you drinking? . What kind of Laiy Chair did you take exercise In? Now don't think it doesn't rnattcrl Because, It's your Bowels that talk no', every time you open your Mouth. That doesn't help your Popularity, nor your Earning Capacity. Besides, a man with bad Bowels Is in a bad way. And, a Coaled Tongue, or a Bad Breath, are sure signs of bad Bowels and poor Digestion. Co and take a Ten Mile Walk, for Ezerclsel Finest thing In the world for Constipa tion, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Ten Mile Walks. Haven't time? Too Lazy? Well, there Is another Way. Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels. That's CASC ARETS. They rouse the Bowel Muscles, Just as a Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles. "Waken them up, Strengthen them so they Contract and Expand the Bowels and Intestines in a healthy active manner. That's how these muscles work the Food along, through your thirty feet of Intes tines, to Its Finish. That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice Into the food, to Digest It. That's how they make the millions of little Suckers In the Intestines draw the Nutrition out of Food, and transform it Into Blood, Brawn, Brain and Bone. , No purging from CASCAR ETS. because there is no flood ing of the Bowels with a waste of precious Digestive Juice, as with Salts. Castor Oil. r$S "phJ'sic-" e,c- Joj Cascarets act like Exercise, harmless, pleasant, 'simple, convenient, but sure as Shoot ing. The thin little Ten Cent Box, carried in your Vest Pocket constantly, is sure protection against the results of Late Suppers Cheerful Boosing Rafid Eating Slow Walking , Easy Chair Athletics . And Lazy Liver. One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other Ills likely to attack you. . Because 90 per cent of these Ills begin In" the Bowels, or exist through . poor Nutrition. Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't Irritate, nor upset your stomach. Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be very careful to get the ger.ulr.e, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." VT rREJE, TO OUR. TRICNDSt We want to send to our friend a bantiful French-utslrned. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX, hat d-enantr led in colors. It Is a btauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a measure of rood fait h and to cover cost of Cascarets, With which thVaiTnty trinket is loaded. 72S SfDd to-day. nwntlonlnr this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago er Hew York. NEW TENTH STREET CilURCH Methodist Edifice About Completed and Will Be Dedicated Sunday, April 8. SEATS FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HplmrtM tprrltnrn of Arrhllrrtirc nil I Famished and F.qalpprd la Kfrplnt vrlth Ita DriUn and CoRttrarllon, M J Hi is5-2 to 4gg IThe "Friedman Shoe Maker" IThe "Friedman Shoe Maker" f LECTURE No. 3 k . I Few people know ' with what Carj the Leather for '"ATLANTIC" Shoes is cut out into the different .Patterns and Sizes. First there must be a Pattern for the (actual Shape of the average Foot, then one for each Size and Width, also one for each Part. ' Only one Thickness of Leather is cut at a time by the skillful hand of an Expert, thus insuring Uniformity and Perfect Fit. No cutting by steam or in double layers it is bound to cut uneven and result in a shapeless shoe. The cutting is the Foundation for the " Fitting" and I look well to the " Foundation." I don't want you to take my word for it- examine the "ATLANTIC how well it " fits all over." Shoe, try it on and see Thousands of Shoe Dealers Btl over the World are ahowing the New Sprint" Style ol "ATLANTIC Shoes for Men. Get a pair NOW MAKER Tiedman CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR 31 YE APS Only I HOUSE IN 10,000 HAS jlKM A RtCORD. sr.Lous Trio Smith Tenth Street Methodist Epis copal church people ore maklnit elaborate rrans-ements for the formal' dedication of their new etllllce at Tenth and Fierce streets to take place Sunday, April S. The new church, of which Rev. V. . McGregor Is pastor, la practically com pleted, though a considerable force of workmen In now engaged finishing up the details and completing tl,j Interior deco rations. The building Is of the octagon pattern of architecture and In general ap pearance somewhat resembles tho new First Kaptlst church, though not on o large a scale. It Is built of cement stone nd occupies in area of 80x75 feet, with -dome roof and pillared portico at the Tenth street front, which Is reached by a broad Might of stone steps. The Interior finish Is In polished oak, bowl floor and cathedral windows. The main auditorium has a floor space of 68x58 feet. Is connected on the south with the Epworth league room, which is 2Sx24 feet. nd divided by a rolling partition. The Young People's league j-oom and pastor's study are southwest of the auditorium and south of the choir. The north window, HxlR feet. Is donated by the Kpworth league. It Is In three sections, the main entral window representing "The Guar dian Angel," the colors being violet, gold, green, white and blue. Handsome Memorial Windows. Adjacent this window on the west Is a handsome memorial window, representing 'The Good Shepherd," donated by Dr. 8. II. Smith and brother. To the right of the main north window Is a portrait win dow of "John Wesley." The southwest window to the right of the pulpit repre sents "Christ In the Garden." This win dow is donated by the Ladies' Aid society, The large triple south window represents Christ Knocking at the Door." This win dow Is the donation of tho entire church, and is of the same dimensions as the north window. The furniture, seats and pulpit set are of handsomely polished oak and the dona' tlon of Guy Barton of Omaha. It is Intended to Install a pipe organ later on In the year. Spacious Women's Parlor. The women's parlor comprises a Bpacious room over the vestibule and can be thrown Into a gallery for the main auditorium by a rolling partition. The window in the ves tibule Is donated by Miss Millman's Sun day school class, and the two windows In the Sunday school room are donations from the Willing Workers. The south ves tibule window is donated by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King. Down, stairs is the main Sunday school room 68x58 feet, with rolling partitions dividing off the four, large class rooms, West of the Sunday school room Is the kitchen and toilet rooms, which may alao be reached by stairs from the rear of the choir back of the nulnit. A six-foot cement walk will be bunt around the entire church. The church will be heated by the hot air and water combination process. The ac coustlc properties are of the best. The depth of the auditorium from the floor to the colored window surmounting the dome is thirty-two feet. The air circulation ar rangement is made in strict conformity with every modern Improvement. I The total seating capacity of tho main auditorium Is 550, and that of the choir thirty. The cost of the structure is $15,153 exclu sive of the furniture, . which will reach $2,000 additional. The work of construction began about the middle of September. The church has & membership of 12S Sunday school, 210; Ladles' Aid society. Brotherhood of St. Paul, 60; Kpworth League, 110, and Junior League, 65. At the dedication service Rev. Dr. Nich olson, president of the University of South Dakota, will preach at 10:30 a. m., and Rev, Joseph W. Powell of Buffalo, N. T.. will preach in the evening. A detailed program of the dedication services will be published during the coming week. orited In purple and white ribbons and flowers, thene being the clnss color?. MOTHER WINS OVER HER SON C.ranteri Decree ky fourt by Which Vnana Man la Oasted from Her Properly. Judge Kennedy yesterday issued a decree in fnvor of Mrs. Dorothea Hau, ousting her son, Julius Kau, from the property at 1!U2 Vinton street owned by her. The suit broimht by Mrs. ltau Is alleged to be the result of a family quarrel and the son as serts is due to his getting married without Ills mother's approval. Mrs. lldit and her son have been living at i:12 Vinton street for a riumber of years, ic son running a grocery store and the other living In- rooms nbove the store. After the trouble she brought suit In dis trict court to compel her son to move out of the store building and a cottage In the rear occupied by hlin and his wife. The son sserted in his answer that they had both put their money Into the property without coping strict account of it, with the under- andlng It was all to go to him at the ath of his mother. He asked the court tlnd IiIh mother held the property In trust for htm nnd subject to the alleged contract that It was to go to him at her death. Judge Kennedy In the decree finds gen erally for Mrs. Ran and that If there was any contract the son Is precluded by his conduct toward his mother from claiming any rights In equity from It. . Qarstlon that Brery Mam Should Decide for Himself. There Is one subject In which many of s are Interested, and that is, what is the quickest' way of getting rid of a trouble some cold? Is it best to take some new remedy put out with exaggerated claims, or to pin your faith to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a preparation that has won a world wide reputation and Immense Sale by its cures of this disease? BOY UNABLE TO LOCATE HOME CURES CREATE CONFIDENCE 'TL'R cures create confidence and have made our practice large. g Our patrons are not disappointed, for we never promise them ruoro than we can perform. We have demonstrated I to legions4of men tho truth of what we claim that our I special treatment for Male l'elvtc Diseases is as certain to cure them as It Is thst the sufferers engage our services and follow our directions. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thoroughly scientific office equipments can accomplish 1b now be ing done for those who come to us for the help they r.eed... A Word to the Voters. Certain reasons and conditions prompted mo to file as a candidate for councilman In the Fourth ward. The conditions have so changed . that I have decided publicly to withdraw as a candidate and urge my friends to vote for good citizens who will be a credit to the city, . such men as will fully guard the interests of the taxpayer and the peo- Jlo as a whole, In which I have been di rectly Interested in Omaha for nearly 20 years. With many thanks to those who Inter ested themselves In my behalf, I remain, Very respectfully yours, W. BEACH TAYLOR. Remember Goodlev V. firurker nn nri. mary day for councilman of 6th ward. Adv Men's, bovs'. child ladies' .suits, skirts, millinery, etc.. cash or credit. People s Store, lr.th and Farnam. Orchard Hill Improvers. The Orchard Hill Improvement club held nicotinic Thursdnv pwnlnir At -hirh Flovd J. Camnbell was ro-olontori nmiidant It wns decided to endeavor to put the slot machines and pool rooms on Hamilton street out of business. These are located where children going to school must pass them dully. Better street car service, sewers, the planting of trees and otherwise beautifying that portion of the city were also discussed.- Queer Taste for Mrknark. Friends of Pat Crowe have reoelveH tvnr.l that he spoke Thursday evening at Butte to a house which vlelrieri 12 Siio at l ho hnt office. Crowe is reported as being on a short lecture tour of the northwest coun try. Butte Is the town where Mr. Crowe gave himself up on October 3 of last year. "qh 1 1 . i, . . . . . , . . : remarked a policeman yesterday. Bnlldlnir Permits. The city has Issued rwrmlta to J. I, Rn. dels & Sons for $25,000 worth of alterations and additions to the Patterson block at seventeenth and Douglas streets; Charles Muller. two $2.U frame dwelllnes at Sv. entecnth and Vinton streets; Mrs. C. . U. jNicurew, KM" DricK triple dwelling at 1SKS-12 Webster: Mets Bros., $.1,500 brick store building at Fourteenth and Howard; Shlmer Chase. $l.o00 frame dwelling at Forty-third- and Seward streets. isiptoire Our well known, reliable and Ion established Institution Is con tacted solely for the cur; of Male Pelvic Diseases. Modrrate charges, fair dealing, faithful service and speed cures are respouslble for our Immense practice. , KKKi.r.x iusr.Asi:s. In curing an ailment of any kind we never fail to treat Its reflex complication.. If your case is Nervous Debility, the weakness arising from It disappears; if it Is Obstruction ii the t'rinary Organs and ha developed Into the Kidney and Bladder affecilons, the Injured organs re restored. It it Is blood Poison, all sklti. blood and bone diseases caused by the tatat are eliminated from the system. Hence, all result ing; Ills and re tit' j romp! teat ions, which are olten more serious than the original ailment that Ives rise to them, disappear completely and for ever with theture of the niin maludv. Our specialties are Nervous Decline, Skin and Blood Disease, all I'rinury Complications and all Special Diseases and Weaknesses of men, due to Inheritance, exhaus tion or tho results of Specific Diseases. Consultation free, confidential and invited. Office hours, 8:30 a. m. to a p. ni.; Bundas, y to 12 noun. Northwestern Medical & Surgical Institute Ntrlhw(st Cor. 13th and Farnam &!.. Omaha, INer. Parents Move While He la Ont Selling Papers and Fall to Leava Jin Address. Oliver i Shettler, a 10-year-old newsboy who thought he still lived with his parents and two other brothers at 602 South Thir teenth street, found himself in the sad and , peculiar predicament of not being able to locate the parental roof last night. The little fellow left home in the morning to sell papers, but when be returned home he found the rest of the family had moved away, but where he had no Ide4. He knew there had been talk of moving. If new location could be secured, and in case it were done the paper merchant was I meet his parents at Twelfth and Famat streets at 1 p. m. He presented himself a the appointed corner on time and walte nearly all afternoon, but no parent showed up. He then went to the old number, bu no sign of familiar faces were there. The family had only come to Omaha week ago from Oregon and Oliver wasat a-loss what to do as duikncss came on uml i he became hungry. A happy thought struck hlin and soon a sad faced, homesick boy with a tear-stained face appeared at the police station. Hetwcen sobs Captain Mostyn was told tho story and the youns istcr was made to fori us much at home an jl'0Hll)l until an o Ulcer could be sent out wlth him to search for the lost family. Willie waiting there was a telephone call and a woman's voice asked nnxinuNly if p. little buy naiiKil Shettler h:id been seen. Jt was the mother und she wus soon at the station, accompanied by tho family dog, both of whom greeted Oliver as though be had hcn absent for many weeks, while he hid his face In his mother's dress, showing by his actions and complete silence t'.us in Unite relief her appearance had brought. The dog seemed to know Oliver needed comforting and getting up on his hind legs tried to lick the dirty face as Ihey all nmde. their way out of the dour on the way to the new home. vr Scientific Appliance. Always Perfect Kit Adjustable to Any Mse Person F.sif, Comfortable, .cvcr Klips,, o Obnoxious Springs or Pads Costa . More Than Many Common Trasses Mode far Men, Women and Children. Sent on Trial I havo Invented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, by 30 years' experience in the rupture business, Is the only one that will absolutely hold the rupture and never slip and yet Is light, cool, comfortable, con forms to every movement of the body with out chafing or hurting and costs less than many ordinary trusses. There are no MCORMICR ONCE NEWSBOY "Father of General Pawener Apents" Has Remarkable Career Back of Him, HEAD OF HIS LINE OF RAILROADING Aa lllrector of Passenger erlce for llarrliuan lines lie la lllahrst Salaried Official In that Department. "Father of general passenger agents," as he Is known In the railroad world, K. O. McCormlek has a career as interesting as generally will ha found outside the story book or off the stage. Standing today upon the pinnacle In his business the highest salaried general passenger official In the country, head of the passenger department of the greatest transcontinental railways, is this man, who thirty years ago, approxi mately, was a ragged newsboy on the streets of lAfayette, Ind., working thrn for a man, who reversed by a turn of the wheel of fortune, later beenme a subordi nate to Mr. McCormlek In the railroad business. From newsboy then, to assistant traffic director of the Harrlman system, which places him in charge of the pas senger business, Is the gamut Mr. McCor mlek has run. A study of this man's career Is an object lesson for the youth of th country.. Like a well oiled human dynamo, his capacity for work is marvelous. Without sponsors or "pull" ha has conquered field after field until there are no mora fields to conquor; He has reached the highest passenger office in the country, receives the largest salary, and if you spend an hour with him you will agree ho earns every dollar Mr. Harrl man pays him. Personality Is the Mrlgnet. Uke his superior, J. C. Stubbs, McCor mlek is many sided. Ha has a working knowledge of politics, society, newspapers and other important lines, and he has served in nearly every department of rail road work. But it is the man's personality that appeals to one. He is not an actor, but a real man. He Is the same McCormlek today as yesterday. Notwithstanding his whirlwind duties, ho always has time to see a friend, and ho never forgets one. He has a faculty of getting more to one and more out of one In a five minutes' walk down one of Chicago's busy streets than most men could In an hour's confab in a quiet office. " Mr. McCormlek declined to write an arti cle on how to succeed in the passenger department because he says he does not believe In departments. Ills Idea Is that a young man should know almost as much about running a train as he does about making a rate, and that in entering the service he should keep that in mind. And he practices what he preaches, for though nominally in charge of passenger affairs ho attends as many freight meetings as he does conferences dealing with tickets and coaches. Mr. McCormlek was graduated from high school about thirty years ago and soon after became a clerk for the Lako Erie & Western road. Going over to the Monon he worked up to the general passen ger agency, then was genera) passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton, the Big Four, the. Southern Pacillc and then to Chicago as assistant traffic director of the Harrlman lines. Some Hen lie Has Trained. . "The father of the general passenger agents," is a term often applied to Mr.' McCormlek, for ,it is said that more men' now general passonger agents have served under him than under anybody else In the business. Here are only a few of those he has schooled: Warren J. Lynch, passenger traffic man ager of tho New York Central lines, was formerly Mr. McCormlck's stenographer on the Big Four. And now when Mr. Lynch wants advice ho usually drifts over to see "Mac." H. J. Rheln, general passenger agent of the Big Four, worked for McCormlek ns general eastern ngent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Big Four. W. H. Fisher, general passenger agent of the Hocking Valley, worked for McCormlek as general agent for the Cincinnati, Ham ilton & Dayton In Indianapolis. C. L. Stone, general passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville, was McCor mlek s cuier cierk when the latter was general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton in Cincinnati. W. B. Calloway, general passe.rger agent of the Cincinnati & Dayton, was a clerk for McCormlek on the Big Four. F. J. Keed,' general passenger agent of the Monon, before he went to railroading, owned several newspaper routes In La Fayette, Ind., and McCormlek carried papers on one of these routes. Reed after wards worked for McCormlek on the Monon. F. E. ' Batturs, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific In New Orleans, has been schooled by McCormlek. Jaa. Ituptare by Pnblic Auction. All the furniture, carpets, stoves and crockery located at Mu 8uth !lst street will be sold at public auction Monday morning at 10 o'clock. I Werts. Dentist. M4--s Faxton Bile Xirirl Arc Katertalaed. 1 Tiie senior class of nurses ut tne Omaha t Ceneral hospital entertained a l;ire num ! her of nurses and house phyxlcisns at tached to other hospitals or tne city in the cliBp'i room of the Itellone hotel Inn nixht. There were about thirty-five of the vis. tors in blue, and white, most of them being trout the Mellmdist KpWcepal hos pital, while the county and Wis Memo rial instliullons were also repre nieii. The cnterts lenient fur the evening was of a must pleasant and Interesting i,rt. rom ih'i d of inurtc. game and refreshments. , Dr. J. f. Hummer is sponsor cf the j aenior class and was greatly pleased with I th sveulng. IBs room was vreiuly dec- tax1 it. Brtlton, Cored of ('. K. llrooka springs or lmrd. lumpy pads, .and yet It hot Is the rupture safely and firmly without paiu or inconvenience. I have put the price so low that any person, rich or poor, can buy, and 1 absolutely guarantee It. 1 make It to your order send It to you ou wear It. and If It doesn't satisfy nu. arnd It hack lo me ami I mill refund yonr money it It lion t question. That Is the fairest proposition ever made by a rupture specialist. Tho hanks or tint (oMnwiMcr here In Marshall will tell vnu Unit is the way I di business uinuys ab solutely on lite square. . Heio is what Mr. Jas. Krltlnn. a promi nent manufacturer of llet hleliem, J'A., ROME NAME 0F NEW HOTEL Rome Miller, President of Company, Will Lease It for Twenty Years. The directors of the Cosmopolitan Hotel company met at the Iler tJrand hotel Sat urday noon and elected officers. Rome Mil ler was made, president and treasurer; Juhn C. Wharton, vice president, und A. t Smith, secretary. The president and secre tary were authorized to execute the con tract with The Uee Building company, ac cording to agreement, relative to matters which arose by reason of the proximity of the proposed building to Tho lice building. Plans for an arcade south of the hotel building have been given up. but an arcade will be built on tho east side of the hotel from Douglas street to the south side of the alley. The hotel will be known as the Rome and will be leased to Mr. Miller for twenty years. It will be an eight-story fireproof structure, costing, when complete, about rt,Wiw. John Iitenser Is the architect and will begin drafting of plans at once. BUILDING RECORD GROWS Make (imln for March of Klrvru Per Cent and Makes Month Best Save One. The building record for March goes that of the same month last year 11 per cent better and Is the best corresponding month of the department's history except in 38X7. Dunns the month Just closing the permits C. K. Hna.ks. Kn.. Ier Slr:-t hue.. I amounted to WW.S'W. against N19.MU been ruptured tor six years and have, el- whv.4 hint nuuiile wiin It till 1 got lour appliance. It Is very flasy to wear, fits neat and snug, and Is not In the way at any time, day or night. In fact, many times I not know 1 hud it on. It jurt adapted Itself to (he shape of the body and clung to the sisit, ro matter whxt position ( was In. li would I a veritshie lixl-send to the unfortunate, who suffer from rupture, if all could procure the Hroolts' ltiiiturc Appliance nnd wear ii. They ceriulnly never would regret it., My ruixure is nil healed up and iiothlutf evcr did It but your appliance. Jas. Brittnn." If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fall is where I hive my greatest success. Write m lo'ly ami 1 will send you my book on Kuplure and Its Cure, showing my ap plia.ne ami giving ou prices and names of people who have tried and been cured. It Is instant relief when till others fail. Remember I urn- no salve, no harness, no lies. Just a straight business deal at a rensoiutblo price. C K. Brooks, ll'A Brooks bids' . Marshall Mich. ' last year, or an advance of $.1.4". For the first three months of tho year the showing Is traC'.Sji' against $tS5,205 last ear, KX.Wi better, or nearly 69 per cent. Chief Clerk Urotte of the building de partment says: The condition of the weather throughout the month was anything hut favorable for building operations, which accounted for such few small permits being taken out but which will help to bring up' the totals for April. Among the larger -ruilta for Marrh was the 1'arlin. Orendorff & Martin warehouse and office, IliW.Ow; Nye, Schnei der Fowler romiwriy. grain elevator li),0i); I'nlon Panne hlacksmlth shop. $ , and the home for the Conservative Savings and Ixun association. :i.hi Members of lodge No. 1 of p. P.. 8. are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Hans Aemussen. at i p. m. April 1 from residence. 2311 Charles Bt. Interment Bprlngwell cemetery. Old Butch Cleanser Is invaluable In every case where heav cleaning Is to be done on painted surfaces where water can be used. It has nil the quick cleansing properties of und or pumice, but will not scratch. It's soaplne qualities are natural to the mineral substance from which It la made. Contains no lye or caustic, and will not roughen the bands. Cleans tborooghly with . little work, and leaves no greasa behind It. OI.O DUTCH n.RAHsER is unsurpassed for cleaning windows, alnks, bath-tubs, marble, tiling por celain, stone, wood floors, eta. ' ' f )M! 50LD IN Large Sifting Top Cans 10c-At All Grocers-10c MADE BY Gfo CUDAI1Y PACKING CO., SOUTH OMAHA, NEBRASKA E5B2I YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN SUFFERING WITH CHRONIC DISEASES WAKE UP Go where you can get reliable treat ment and a safe and certain cure.( Save your time and money and go to the State Medical Institute. THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS inninnnri r AnlulllltLt treatment overcomes the stagnant blood In the veins and fl fllllWVVhhl, A.loKll.hnu n h.al,htf lMiilallnn mvA Niilftm thm t A their natural size and condition, stops r&ln in the groins, and warmth and lit return. Consult us about your case, free. '. Young I71en, Middlc-Agcd Men Vo a'so treat the diseases peculiar to young; men, mlddle-asred men and old ' men. such as conditions from abuse. Rupture. . Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Discharges from Painful Swellings, Plies, Skin Diseases, Pimples and all dis eases and weaknesses of men. "Consultation-and advice free. Kverythln con-, fidentlal. When you treat with us no one knows what you are treating: for, because we guarantee absolute secrecy. If you have aches and pains. Mucous' Patches In the mouth. Bore Throat, J'tm-. Dies. ConDer Colored Snots. Sorus or Ulcers on any part of the body or limbs. Hair or Kyehrows falling- out It Is thN Blood Poison that the Specialists of the State Medical Institute cure. " Wo. solicit the mom obstinate cases in the most a7rravated stages. By our treat- ' ment, the blood and system are thoroughly cleansed and freed from every traco of Poisoned Virus. Come to us nrstand consult us, free. Blood Poison Man's Fitness for Marriage Thpre Is nnthlna- of more suDreme Importance to a man who is contemnlat Inir mMrrlAfrA thnn to know that he Is In A nerfectlv healthv condition In everv. respect, and no greater mistake can be made in life than to marry while ther,j lurks in the system some blighting weakness or poisonous taint of private or i blood diseases. Some states hi ve suggested making laws to require men to.; be examined before Issuing a li cense to marry. Many men are arlllcted wlt.lt,' diseases and deformities without knowing It; others know they are not right) Regardless of any laws, every man should, for his own benefit, bo as nearly, perfect, physically, .as possible lefore entering marriage.- ANY MAN whose svstem has at any rime been polluted with poisonous private diseases of whost) depleted manhood forbids any possibility of matrimonial hnpplness, should lose no time in consulting tho Specialists of the State Medical Institute. make no niifclpaditig statements, no deceptive, unbusinesslike . propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them In a few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order t secure their . patronage. Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such methods. AVe guarantee a perfect, safe and lasting care in the quickest possible time, without leaving injurious after-effect in the system, and at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treat- : menu CONSULTATION H you cannot call, write for . symptom blank. Ornce house: 11 a. and EXAMINATION m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1 only. Longest Established, Most Successful and Reliable Specialists, as Medi cal IMplonias, Licenses and Newspaper Records Show. ST ATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Crapser'S AT ALL DRUGGISTS f m ssMf a rMnrman rATMirrici e --m vm 10C 25CI I awa.WvtaTAsc.TSi I f B 6oc a wu ir n TRY THEM TO-DAY THEY NEVER FAIL THE RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS E!H HEADACHE They reach the seat of the trouble and assitit nature to remove the cnuoa and resume natural functions. Purely Vegetable. Contain no injurious; ingredients. Highly recommended and endorsed. A trial will couvinco you of their merit. I ' TUB flcKNIQHT-CRAPSER REflEDY CO.. Colored Spring i, Colo. . ' SPRING STYLES IN .MEN'S SHOES " 4 1, fa" : iz ; Are now here. We have the great est line of Men's Shoes ever shown In the weet. Besides havlns the ever popular OMMOI) Shoes this year we have added THE I)L'N LAP 8HOK. THK DR. A. RKI CUSHION KHOK, also the STROXO & OARI-IKr.n SHOKS. To those who are not acquainted with the Dunlap, Strong & Gar field and Dr. Reed Shos, we wish to say they are made j of the best material and by the bent of work men. Tho OMMOI) is as good as last year, and that is saying that They Have N'o Superior. , . Write for our new illustrated catalogue B s of new shaped shoes. ' i ,- it I Regent Shoe Co. 205 South 15th Street 3&I Sir.