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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APRIL 1, 1906. THE B USIP3ESS OF MY LIFE IS TIIE WELFARE OF MEN FOR THIRTY YEARS . Dr. McCrfw Haa Bern the PIOIIEER OF LOW CHARGES And la That Time Has Cared OVER 30,000 CASES of all fojn and DUKASKS. and 1H9 ORDERS OF ME. MARKTHE CONTRAST la the method of healing; DISEASES OF WEAK Ell LIN at the present, with time ( by. SUCH REMARKABLE AD VANCE IN SCIENCE linn been made-, that positive assurance may be given of a speedy and permanent cure. DR. McGREW, SPECIALIST Thirty Years' Experience. Twenty Years fa Omaha. The doctor's remarkable success has never been equaled. His resources and facilities for treating; this class of diseases are unlimited. TWO SPECIALISTS Are now required to attend the great numbers calling for treatment and FREE advice. OMAHA LOSES BY ONE RUN Colts Defeated j Miller's in a Close Game in First Exhibition. QUICK WILD AND tASY FOR VISITORS taalile to Maintain Lead Roarke's Had When He Went In Same Trams Will riar This Afternoon. The howl from the bleachers at Vinton Btrri't park proclaimed the news to the sur rounding neighborhood Saturday afternoon that the base hall wason had arrived. Manager KHIey brought his Millers to Omaha for a little spring training, and thi first exhibition game was played yesterday afternoon, which was the first day the Colts had been able to go on the diamond and also the first day l'a had seen many of his colts work, as he has been st the an nual meeting In Pes Moines during the week they had been striving to warm up. The Millers took , the first game by the score of 7 to (. It was lost because of the Inability of Kddln Quick to maintain the standard set by Fort and Heusser, the Colts who preceded him In the box. Your old friend. Bobby Caruthers, waa on hand to umpire and the fans were all Joyed to see him and to hear-IHs stentorian voice. Pa has made arrangements for Ca ruthers to remain during the exhibition sea son, and It Is a pity O'Neill could not have secured leave to retain him in the league. Several of Pa's Colts stood out In the limelight. It was a poor day for judging a ball player. Runkle, the new shortstop, loomed up especially well. He had but few chances and these he accepted In good form and the way he stepped to the plate showed he understood what was expected of him. He secured the first bit of the season for the Omaha" team, making a corking double to right field. t'lneh Vatll Quick Broke In. The game looked like it was to be landed for the Omaha contingent until Quick went ning. He celebrated his advent by pass Ing two and letting them touch him up for a double and a single which netted four runs. This put the Millers one to the good, but they added two more In the ninth by a triple and two singles. At that Omaha came within an ace of tying the score, which would have been done or the game won if Welch could have hit safe in the ninth inning. For' Omaha Port hold the Millers with one hit and no scores for four Innings and then Pa sent in the Salt Lake south paw, Hcusser, who held them without a hit or run for two innings. In the seventh Inning a base on balls and a double gave them their first run. Heusser put himself in a bad hole and also pulled himself out of It in the first inning. He passed three men and still they did not score. Quick could not warm up and they lambasted him until the game was lost. The teams will play this afternoon at 1:30 and Pa will 'have McNeeley and some of his other stars a try to redeem the lost game. With the weather as pleasant as it was Saturday the stands should be packed. With- three scores to the bad In the ninth Runkles went out from short to first. Howard secured a Ufa by an error of Gagnter and Freese hit another easy pne at the Millers shortstop which he also fumbled. Quick hit safe and the bases were filled. Bassey hit a fly to Sullivan on which Howard scored and Welsenberg dropped Fenlon's fly, so Freese scored. Fenlon stole second and it was up to Welch to hit safe to tie or win the game, but he struck out. OMAHA. AB. R. 1 If you are weak, timid, discouraged, nhr do yoa hesitate to seek relief, when inch great opportunities for usefulness la life are within your reach f Take courage, seek treatment. Do not put It off until tomorrow, next Tf eek or next year. PAY WHAT YOU CAN And Begin Your Treatment Now Treatment by mall. Call or write. Box it. Office, 216 Buuth ltti St.. Omaha, Neb. 11:' J r ' '.'"' ..' - ..'" - William II. Hatteroth Republican Candidate ..FOIL Councilman, Eleventh Ward -J J The score; Barsey. If Fenlon, rf 2 Carter, rf 2 Welch, cf 4 Gondlng, lb 2 Dolan. lb 1 Wamble, 8b S Perrlng, 3b 0 Runkle, sa 3 Howard, 2b 4 Freese, c. port. p. Heusser,. p. Quick, p. ., H. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 v 0 . 0 1 A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 1 2 2 0 Totals 32 MINNEAPOLIS. 6 27 14 AB. Sullivan, cf 6 Freeman, lb. 6 Graham, 3b . 4 Fox. 2b 4 Persons, If 6 Yaoi-'ar. cf 4 Cannier, ss 3 lesenberg, rf 8 Gering. p . 1 Itittaen, p 1 Spohr, p 1 R. H. O. A. E. 112 0 0 11 1 1 ' 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 base In ivv i . Jy LAN UIUATE NOWNATISpt CJTX COUNCIL a....... ,? I I it i Mtf afc 1 I DR. WESTMAL'S SENNA LIVER PILLS For Pbstlnats Constitution. Billlousaess. Bour ptomai-b. Sick Headache. Nervous r.H, Naus.a, Insomnia. Jaundice. Torpid liver. Try one. too per bo tie. postpaid. SHERMAN & McCCKXELL BRUS CO Cr Istta nd Dodge tla, Totals 35 7 7 27 12 4 Omaha 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 27 Three-base hit: Persons. Two-base hits: Runkles, Fenlon, Fox, Wlesenberg. Wild pitch: Quick. Bane on halls: Off Port, 1 off Heusser. 4: off Quick. 2; off Gkring 2 off Spohr. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Gerl lug. 2. Struck out: By Port. 1: bv Htusser 1; by Quick, 3: by Gering. 3: bv Blttaen. 6 by iipolir. 3. Stolen bases: Bnssev, Fenlon Wicsenherg. Sacrifice hits: Haiutev, Fen lon. Hits: Off Port. 1; off Heusses. 1; off Quick, 6; off Gering. 2: off Rlttsen, 1: off Spohr. r Attendance: jnn. Time of game two hours. Umpire: Caruthers. Xotes of the Game, Quick did not let out his arm as did the youtigxteiH. Bassey and Fenlon each stole K me opening game. Ivan Howard made two runs, reaching first each time on an error. McNeeley, Sunders and Corns will prob ably be sent into the box by l'a this after noon. All three Minneapolis pitchers were us Ing all they had In the way of speed and curves. Wamble was given a try st third after the seventh inning, but did not have a find ing chance. Busey muffed a fly after a hard run and it started the trouble in the bad innluc which Quick hud. iHuuifc Graham of the old Colorado Springs buuch played third He has played nearly every pohilion on the Omaha diumond. Welch seemed to have his eye on the ball until the. last inning, when a hit was needed, he fi ll down. He made two hits. Freese made one of Ills hard runs for a foul and caught it ulinowt down to first base, Gomtlng bMcku ppliig to make way for lilai. Wlille Perrlng was not very successful at me urn nc huh ine rigm Me, and after me Kujnr in nam ne lllougllt lie had the goods ill him. Omaha now has an Inlleld with good whips. Runkle, Howard ami IV nine u r- all there when it comes to shooting tun tu across the diamond. Port was dealing out all kinds of cu.-ves and shoot and the Millers would have Ik-, il Llanked from all appearances if he had b.en continued in the game. Joe IXilan was hit by a pitched ball In the third inning and Gomling was railed in to play 111 l b;ie. The ball hu Dolan on the wrist and Kill proliably keep hun out of the game ior aoine tune. Fenlon took Carter s place in right in the seventh inning, and while he did not have a ht-liling chance he allowed the fans that he h'.tK great speed by the way he handled hlniKi lf on the bases. Pa says he Is as taat as the falesl. Omaha Wrestler W las and Loses. AMK.8. la., March 31. I Special.) In a three-bout wrestling match here last even ing P- J- U'x.ney of Omaha threw t lvde Wright of Ies Moines two out of three tails. Catch-as-catcli-can style was the agreement. Ill the. first bout Raionev t.i.i his opponent on the mat in twenty-four and one-half minutes. In the scond bout Hooncy rt .eal-i1 in about an equal length of time. in the third Wright surprised his opponent in catching linn unawares on a hammer lork and then landed him Willi the old style hip lock. Just thirty seconds was consumed In the third and last bout. Put on the mat two out of three bouts. WrUcht won the match. tmsavr and a aids bet Cf tii). as IWouejr bad thai' lengd Wright on a basis that he could throw him three times within an hour, snd If right should throw Rnnney once within the prescribed time the money was his. An agreement was Immediately en tered Into by the two contestants that they would meet sgain, weights equal, with an hour limit snd on an equal basis. At present there is a difference In weight of eleven pounds. SEW FOOT BAM, RIXF.S ADOPTED American laterrollealate Committee Completes Ita Work. NEW YORK, March 31. The American Intercollegiate foot ball rules committee, a consolidation of the old foot ball rules com mittee and the representatives of cnllegps who attended the recent conference on moi ball reform held In this city, finally adopted today the new playing rules for 19". The committee sat until late tonight, the tank before It being a tedious one. The commit tee has attempted to "open" the game wherever possible and to eliminate unneces sary roughness and brutality. At the same time the committee has striven U retain some semblance of the game as It has been played In this country during the last sev eral years. One of the principal changes doubles the fTlstance to be gained In three downs, ten yards now being required of the team on the offensive instead of five as heretofore. Forward passes are to be allowed and whenever a forward pass crosses the goal line It shall count as a touchback. Reforms In method of tackling, holding and Inter ference have been provided and the penal ties for fouls hsve been severely stiffened. Six men only are to be on the line of scrimmage. A central board of control Is to pass upon the competency of all game offi cials. Morn power is given to the game officials and It Is provided that there shall be a referee, two umpires and a linesman In all games of first Importance. The committee has endeavored to cover all points of the game over which complaints have arisen. The effectiveness of the new rules in eliminating rough play, however, can he proved only when they are put Into actual practice, as on paper they are largely of a technical rharacter. Purlng the next two weeks Walter Cnmp. editor, and William T. Rld, Jr., of Har vard, secretary, will codify and arrange the new code. A meeting of the committee will be hel.l Saturday, April 14. at which this codification will he presented. I he committee will then make such alterations as are necessary 1 In wording for clarifi cation, hut not In sense; (21 to remove In consistencies, and 3 such other changes as may meet with unanimous approval, of those In attendance. The present code as passed was announced in toto. St. I. on Is Americana Win. ST. LOriS, Mo.. March 31 In a cold . murlH. rilumnnrt the first 1)11 SO Vail game of the season was played todav by the St. Louis American noo nmniui league clubs, the American team winning, 1 to 0. The score: R.H.L,. Americans ....0 OOOOOOOl 1 National 0 00000000-03. 3 Batteries: Howell and Spencer; Taylor and Grady. ' The game marked the opening of the ante-season series of seven games for tne championship of St. Louis. Game Wardens Appointed. PIERRE, 8. D.. March 31. (Special. I Governor Elrod has commissioned as game wardens tne louowing ni. rinur,.,.. ... K. 8. Keen. Alexandria; Hand county, r.. M. Dunn, Miller; Beatle county, h. W. Bently. sr., Huron; Union county, James Halllday, Jr.. Elk Point; Hutchinson countv. John MclJiln. Tripp; Davison county, H. H. - Callard. Mitchell; Law rence county, M. L. Rice, lad. Sporting; Mre-rltles. Dolan takes to- first base like a duck to water. Bender will be on hand as soon as he has rounded his collegians into shape. Quick says he will again lead the team in hitting or know the reason why. Reports show that Mathewson Is round ing Into shape again to become the king of the slab. The new man from Salt Lake is a slant south paw, who is sure to catch on with the fans. Carter has taken on considerable weight and If he can hold it to combine with his sprinting powers he will make the fielders go some. n - pi,Am a nv elAnn BUtCner r reeiie w " - V suit by Brother Dave with the admonition 7- L i. inniini, somewhat resDectable or elae wash it out himself. tinwnril Is coming to long iiae me ireai ' ..... ii. liaa oni.n several ho gets ma growin wm "" brother. 1 Holmes Is sort of up against n oecause his team will not be permuted to piay Sunday ball at home. It will make the 5.;.h crowds better, which will be a slight compensation. Ootid ng has naa cimrno v. ..... hiie Pi was attending the meet ng in Des Moines. The magnates i soon a upon a scneauie ancr v. .-.e,.. sented to call the meeting. MUTUAL TRUSTEES REPORT Would Hst Company Mnke Sereral Changes In Its Mode of Operation. vittv YORK. March 31. The special com mittee of the trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance company made public Its fifth annual report today. Epltomlxed, It is as follows: rr t h.Vcan inn orreat an amhltlort to write more policies than competitors. An undesiraDie euun n, mn.o .7, .v,,. rany the strongest financial Institution in . . i.' ...... i .rr, l.ii.l nu.. hm hMn tne country. ru. ' j-o.... unprofitable and discontinuance of writing new business IS recommenueu, niui ble exception of Great Britain, Holland, Belgium, Mexico and France. Annroves limiting new business to 1150,- OOO.uoO per year. Recommends aoonsnmeni oi wriiins lie. ferred dividend policies. Disapproves participation in jriiuii.-i. , . i . . nnntHhnlMl fnp en m r.w I trr --- A 1. a ..a hMn IllecHllv eon T t hi 1 1 eri II U I l,Ur. lu ... a .. and approves steps taken to recover moneys so aisDurseu. Expenditures to Innuence legislation on vlously so wrong that "no recommendation Is necessary" DEATH RECORD Colonel Will B. Dale.' , . COLUMBUS. Neb., March 31. (Special.) The death of Colonel Will B. Dale occurred at 8t. Mary's hospital here last evening. Mr. Dale was one of the earliest settlers of this city, having come here from Al bany, N. Y., in 1865, and living here ever slnce. Colonel Dale had been living at the Clother house for some time, his family, wife and two daughters, being In Omahi. His daughter, Miss Courtney Dale, came up from Omaha and was at the bedslda of her father when he breathed his last. The colonel had charge of the Columbus Journal for a number of years after the death of M. K. Turner. He was a very genial and Jovial gentleman and hie host of friends will regret his untimely death. Joseph Allen. Joseph Allen, 131J South Thirtieth ave nue, died at 4 a. m. Friday of erysipelas, aged tW. He is survived by a wife and two daughters. Mrs. Josephine Berkmeir of Fremont, O., and Miss Luella Allen of Omaha. Mr. Allen had been a resident of Omaha seventeen years. His body will be taken back to the old Ohio home by the widow and daughter in Omaha. Rev. T. J. Mackay will conduct private funeral serv ices at the home Sunday at 4 p. m. J. S. Gibson. J. b" Gibson died last night at his resi dence in this city, 1301 South Thirty-second street. Mr. Gibson was 71 years of age and had been a resident of this city for many years, having been engaged In the clothing and real estate business at different times. He has been sick only a week. He leaves a wife. A. B. Keith. St. BUTTE, Mont.. March 31. A. B. Kletli, sr., recently editor of the" Butte Miner and one of the prominent newspaper men of the northwest, died here today of heurl failure, aged 85. PIS SMASHING AFTERMATH Bonis Remarkablo Work Done by the Con testante at Tournament. SPECIAL MATCHES ONE OF FEATURES '' Amount of .Money Chnnaea - Hands on These Events, Some Pluclna- It as High as Fifty ' Thousand Dollars. LOUISVILLE. K. March 31-(Special.) The sixth national bowling tournament held under the auspices of the American Bowl ing Congress ended here last Wednesday night, when a squad of forty-two Ixiulsvllle clubs shot for the local championship. It will probably be the last tournament of Its sixe ever held, although St. Louis Is ener getically working even now to make the 19D7 event a winner. Philadelphia's final turndown at the hands of the delegates present, due chiefly to the Injudicious re marks of Charles H. Ebbets, the Brooklyn man who owns the Superbans In the Na tional Base Ball league, has caused the easterners to threaten trt withdraw, and It was generally understood that as soon ss they returned east they would form a rival body with the national championships at stake, the same as the American Bowling Congress events. Whether this will happen or not Is a question that few days' time alone will tell. The prlxe winners at the tournament Just ended were the Century's No. 1, in the team contest with 2.7M. Charles Hamilton and Arthur Hussey winning the doubles with 1.268, while Frank Favour, an old base ball player who won the state championship of Wisconsin In February, performed the un precedented feat of winning the national In addition. Walter Tnthlll. a Brooklyn trav eling salesman, rolled In the Individuals, taking the place of Charles Carlson of Chi cago, who Injured his hand and was unable to roll, and scored 675, hut his games were thrown out and the national title taken away from him. The highest work In the entire nine games was accomplished by Jasper Peacock of Indianapolis, with 1.794, three pins better than Jack Rellly of Chi cago did last year. Arransreinenta for Tournament. Comment on the tournament now that the friction has worn off Is Inclined to favor the management. Realizing that they worked under adverse circumstances In having the 8unday closing law en forced on them, entailing a change In the schedule, right when bowl ers hod made all their preparations to leave for the scene of battle, the officials must be given fair credit for accomplishing their work In the time set. The scoring cystem. arrangements for the bowlers In admitting them Into the bull-pen before their games and weighing and measuring Ihelr balls before the bell rang for their games was nearly perfect. . From the financial standpoint, the tourn ament was a success for tho men who risked their money in promoting It, tbe admissions having been excellent. On Thursday night, the banner night, over $1,000 was received in admissions. Several protests were fled during the week, but promptly withdawn on their makers being talked to, and it Is likely that most if the prise winners are now paid, .a few mis takes In scoring keeping some out of the money earlier. Many Special Matches. A feature of the tournament was the enormous number of special matches rolled, fvery one of them carrying a big money side bet. Chief of them was the Jimmy Smith-Frank Brill setto. In which Brill won handily, defeating the Brooklyn boy largely through the Intter's hard luck. No real team series between Chicago and the east was played, the eastern men waiting until they reached the Windy City before they played. Probably not less than IT'O.OnhO changed hands on the side matches, the east get ling the majority of the money. An unofficial statement of the prlxe money won by the different cities shows that Chicago drew down 4,:71.7B, their five men teams winning $2,490, the doubles $!n0 and the singles $S82. Philadelphia, combined with Wilmington, took away $1,268.60, while New York, Including Neward and Brook lyn, got $613. Other amounts were Cincin nati, $7!f); Cleveland, $471; Peoria. $WI6; De troit, $485; Washington and Baltimore, to gether. $160; Buffalo, $136; Columbus, $;; Louisville. $638: Omaha, $65; Iowa, $W; Pittsburg. $62; Indianapolis, $380. and Mil waukee. $:tM. JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER evr York Cab Man Kills an lp holsterer and Wounds Hta - Housekeeper. NEW YORK, March 81. In an Insane fury caused by Jealousy James Ahearn, $4 years old, a cabman, shot and instantly killed James Blnek, 54 years old, an up holsterer, In his flat at 229 East Sixty-third street, today, probably fatally wounded Mary Woods, aged 30, Black's housekeeper, and then put a bullet Into his own brain. Ahearn died two hours later. The woman Is believed to be dying. Mary Woods for rtierly was Ahearn's sweetheart. She left him only a short time ago to become house keeper for Black. Twice last night Ahearn broke into Black's apartment, each time In search of Mary Woods. On the first occasion he shot Black In the nose, injuring him slightly, and then ran away without having seen the woman. After the police for three hours had searched the neighborhood for the cab man and had relaxed their efforts he re turned to the flat and did the fatal shooting. SUBPOENAS FOR - PACKERS Trial of Corporations for Alleged Violation of Anti-Trust Law Set for September IO. CHICAGO, March 31. The government of the United States, through District Attor ney Morrison, caused the Issuance of twelve subpoenas for as ' many men who are prominent n the packing Industry. The subpoenas cite the men to appear at the trial of the packing corporations, which is set for September 10. The men for whom they were issued are J. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker, C. W. Armour, P. A. Valen tine, 8. A. McRoberts, I A. Carton, Ed ward F. Swift. C. E. Swift, D. Hartwell, A. H. Veeder, Robert McManus and Arthur Evans. ' V 3ID We have the largest stock of machines on our floors to be found west of Chicago. 19 Brand New Cars from Which to Make Your Selection. Come and Look Them Over 'THE FAMILY CART Zfe 18 HORSE POWER $1,200.00' There are three times as many Rambler machines in use in the city cf Omaha as any other make of machine. The Deduction Naturally Follows. ' GOOD MACHINES. GOOD TREATMENT. The ivavmtler Auto Co.. 1506-08 Cavpitol Avenue 14 Repayment Slops Indictments. CINCINNATI, March 31. The grand Jury, which has been Investigating tha payment of gratuities and intercut to county treas urers by banks in which public funds were deposited reported today. No indirimenta were returned, the Jury slating that the banks were equally guilty with those te relving'the tnoney, but as the money was being recovered by the proier officials it was not. in the opinion of the grand Jury, expedient to bring any Indictments la con nection with the suattsr. MEET US AT THE AUTO SHOIV "We will there exhibit The Famous Reo The car that won more first prizes in 1903 than any other. The car that is built for what happens. The Baby E2eo Just received by express from New York. Is the smallest machine in the world. Don't miss this. The Reo Mountaineer Driven by Percy F. Megargel is due in Omaha during the show, on its return trip from the coast to New York. "Will be at our exhibit. The Maxwell Samples will arrive by express in time for the show. The Stoddard-Dayton Touring car, the handsomest light touring car in Omaha, and many other features. IEHIGE1T AUTOMOBILE CO. 101G FARM AM GT. 1 Double Cylinder Buick The Most Remarkable Hill Climber on Record. We Have in Stock the Following Machines? THOMAS "FLYER"-50 II. P $3,500 PEERLESSS-35 II. P $3,750 HAYNES 30 II. P. $2,250 BUICK TOURING CAR-22 II. P $1,250 WOOD'S ELECTRIC Queen Victoria $1,900 We are State Agents for Presto-O-Lite Gas Tanks, M. E. Fredrickson FIFTEENTH AND CAPITOL AVENUE. THI! POWELL-BACON The First and Largest Firm in Nebraska Dealing in Automobiles and Automobile Supplies Exclusively i 8 Whito Stegmer Hodcl F Cadillac FrivnkHn White "Steamer" Baker "Electric f Pope-Toledo THE POWELL-BACON CO. R. R. KIMBALL 2026-2028 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 6904 -Na '''vV. . v i I JL - A - I l - -i i.,rn - . J y,.n - 4 V J' - v. :i Slevens-Duryea. Runabout , Agent for THE STEVENS -DURYEA AUTOMOBILES THE STANLEY STEAM AUTOMOBILES The COLUMBIA ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES We carry a good line of supplies. Our shop is equipped with the latest machinery. Our tire repair department la one of the best In the United Slates, and Is equipped with the latest vulcanlzer and apparatus for rebuild ing tires. 1 Our garage is fire-proof and strictly up-to-date. 19 J," fX WE CURE OUR PATIENTS UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEES NOT A DOLLAR Rtqulrad to Commmrt Treatment I Others May Treat, , But W Cur , Its n for 910.60 Until April Ut J ? ; 'ft f'" ' benefit, ws havs decide. . i ,A r,i V'f treat any stnsl uncom HM W.T'V'V . tr"V ,re.,met el.ewher. sr B FECIAL, OFKKR. Owl n to the fact that so many tiavs bevn unablo to avail themselves of our treatment snd In view of there belnf so many afflicted WITII BPi-XTALi and CHRONIC DI8KA8E8 who are treat Ins with Inesperlenced doctors without receiving any decided to 111 u He a special offer to uncomplicated case for the fee of those who are now underaolna ind are dissatisfied. sxoeiK blood poison. No matter how skeptical you have become over failures of others, do ,wt hesitate longer, we can give you quick relief and perfect health, and you will never again have tn be treated for the same trouble. Do not take treatment ilsewhere until you have consulted tho old reliable Dr. Searlea A Dearies. fcSTABLJBHKD la OMAHA for 11 YEARS, whose name and reputation are so favorably known as the moat ex t.er!nred nd successful BPECIALidTS IN THE WfcdT. VI CURB YOU. THEN VOL' AT VB OUR FIB. Weak, nervous men, nervous debility, varicocele, troubles, blood poison, contracted diseases, prostatic troubles, wasting weaknesses, hydrocele. Chrome diseases, stomach and skill dlseaaea. fMta examinations and consultation. Writ for Symptom blank. 1 year la Omaha, im KiLAKI.iLd bE AJtLLJi. ourtecaUa aad Dgnclaa Surma, OmaUa, Nafa.