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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1906)
TirK OMAHA j! i 1 I TOOTH TALK NO. 27 Many pallc-nts como to my rtnVe and tell me candidly that they da not believe that I ran nil this or that tooth without hurting them. They are almost Invariably gladly disappointed for tholr teeth are drilled out and filled without pain. This Bounds almost too good to be true but a trial will convince you. Or, If you like. I can refer you to some of your friends for whom I have done work painlessly. ; I lIl. FICKKH, Ixntlst. 838 lie lUdg. 'Phone Douglas 637 BALDWIN IS NOT NOTIFIED Alleged Snlt Acalnst t'nlnn raelflc Coal Company ot Dronght to Ilia Attention. John N. Baldwin, femoral solicitor for the t'nion raciflr, returbcfl Monday from a week's trip to Denver and Topeka and was much benefited. Mr. Baldwin said he had received no copy of any complaint which Is alleged to have been filed by E. R. Thomas, an attorney of , Omaha, In tha matter of the T'nlon Pacific Coal company before the Interstate Commerce commis sion. "While some of the same men may be Interested in both the t'nlon Faclflc Rail road company and the Union Pacific Coal company, they are entirely separate and distinct corporations," said Mr. Baldwin. "The Union Pacific railroad has never de nied any one an equal footing; and equal rights when in the sume plane and sphere and we did not consider Mr. Thomas' com pany on thn same basis as the Union Pa cific Coal company. The coat company is much the older of the two companies and wan incorporated in 1890 under the laws of Wyoming, while the Union Pacific Railroad company was not Incorporated until 1S?7 under the laws of Utah, after it came out of tho hands of the receiver. Thoy are different corporations, Incorporated in dif ferent states." Sciatica Care After Tncaif Yeara of Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. J. B. Massey of Clinton St., Minneapolis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering; which he endured during; this time Is beyond comprehension. Nothing; gave him any permanent relief until h used Chamberlain's Pain Palm. One ap plication of that linament relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and leas than one bottle ' has effected a permanent cure. Mr. Massey relates his experience for the benefit of others who may be similarly afflicted. If troubled with sciatica or rheu matism why not try a to-cent "bottle of Pain Halm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves tha pain Dr. T. Felix Uouriud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautlfler, advertised In an other column, Is a matter of deep interest to all who would have their skin free from the baneful Influence of the elements, or free from tan, freckles, or sullowness, or other skin blemishes, giving; it a soft, pearly whlteoess, and leaving the complex ion clear and bright as crystal. It Is highly desirable for those attending even Inn enlertalnnnls. when dancing heats tha faoe and causes it to look greasy. The Oriental Cream removes this annoyance; It Itelng a liquid preparation. It remains on the skin, giving it a charming bloom. Its properties ' have been tested more than a quarter of a century by the very elite of America and Continental society. While Its naturalness of operation are sui:h that the use of the cosmetic Is not suspected, it Is entirely certain to beautify the face and impart the evidence of refine ment and culluie. It meets the wants of refined Udies law require a harmless, effi cient beautittcr and purifier of the skin, ami Is aold by all first-class druggists and fancy goods dealers. VKHV LOW KATIid Ta Boston and Return, via the Michigan Central, the "Niagara Falls Route." For complete Informal Ion mil an or address Mr. C. C. Merrill, travel ing p:iswcnger aftent. Tenth and Walnut streets, Kansas City, Mo. W. J. LYNCH. Passenger traffic manager, Chicago. DIAMONDS Edholrc.. ldih Harney sta, Marrlaae l.irrairi, Name and Address. (ieoiae It. Jloutx. Omaha Vera Donnelly. Omaha IVnil L. Monical. Omaha Mary Mathene.v. Omaha John P. Wickei't. Omuha MaKitle Keilil. Itcnson Alexander .ulilonxkl. South Omens.. Age. .... l!l .... 18 .... 21 .... K .... a .... 2 Maud Daltou, tjnulti Omaha, A Willl.ivt T? ll..Mrd Omho jif C. Mildred Gyliing, Osceola, Neb. J . V CHAS. JORGENSEN, Formerly cutler and salesman for the tirajid 1'ants t'o and the V. 8. Tailor inn Co.,' U now with Mactarthy-Wll-iuii TaUortun Co., HOI-SOO South 16th St., where hla friends and patrons are cordially Invited to call en him. Special kale of two-piece suit to measure, $23. Perfect fit, good work and good style guaranteed. uibur. ours CCSSTIPATiaa ESUSUSKESS , HEADACHE im miii sua aasuas aati-a u ntujx vfi rmuh rat Tnaa. . Ta au iiaoin 1 Oa. Catona anaa, 11. SOLDIERS' RELIEF APPROVED Committee'! Work for Two Yean Accepted by the County Board. QUESTION AS TO LEGALITY OF PAY ('mmlsalonera Commend Methods of Former ReaUter of Deeda Harry Deuel to Prnetlre of Other Coaaty Officials. The rouny commissioners, at their meet Ing Monday, approved the reports of the soldiers' relief committee for 1!"4 and lm6 after securing an opinion from the county attorney's office as to the legality of ap propriations for salaries of the mcmlr of the board. The report for 1904 showed an expenditure Of $8,18.61, which Included an appropriation of er to the members of the board for salaries and expenses. In 1906, ancordlng to the report, the commission expended $7,628.37 and the commissioners allowed themselves $.-W6.17, or 6 per cent of the amount expended. In response to a request from the county auditor. Deputy County Attorney Foster rendered an opinion that the statutes prior to 1905 contain no authority for the ap propriation of salaries for the members of the commission. The appropriation cf no was not provided for by law, but the county commissioners could allow It If they chose. The legislature of 1906 passed a law allowing the relief commission S per cent of the amount of money expended for salaries. The board passed a resolu tion practically approving the reports, but declaring the 6 per cent commission should come out of the general fund instead of the funds in the hands of the commission. Mr. Foster said It was up to the board whether it would take action to recover these amounts from the commission, but the board probably will take no action, as It Is not believed any Intentional wrong was committed. Compliment ta Marry Deuel. The board paid a high compliment to Harry Deuel in approving his report of re ceipts and expenditures In tha register of deeds office during hla term. The com mittee recommended Mr. Deuel's methods and promptness in making his reporta to other county officials as a model. It also commended his conduct of the office. The board authorised the employment of John Helgren as a special auditor to as sist In tho work of checking up the tea Dices to determine the amount of fees earned and uncollected. The work will be done by Mr. Helgren, James Ruan. who has already been employed. Deputy Auditor Guy Solomon and Walter Wills. Their compensation was fixed at $100 a month. The board passed a resolution providing that offices In the court house may close at 12 o'clock on Saturdays Instead of at 1 o'clock, as has been the custom heretofore. Mr. Ure introduced a resolution to re quire pay rolls from fee offices to be ac companied by sworn statements that the work paid for has been performed, the amount has been paid, and an additional notation regarding vacation of employes. HILL'S GLOBE TO STAY DEAD Such, la statement of J. G. Pjle, Formerly General Manager f St. Paul Paner. J. O. Pyle, formerly general manager of tha St. Paul Olobe, which James J. Hill snuffed out one night between editions, was at the Paxtiai Monday, enroute to Salt Lake .City,, where. he. is taking, Jils invalid father-in-law for a short visit. Mr. pyle denied the rumors that the Glube waa about to renew its publication and said his trip was merely personal. "Omaha Is getting to be a fine looking city and with the other cities In this neigh borhood seems to be enjoying the general prosperity which Is sweeping over thn coun try. Bt. Paul also Is attracting consider able attention. Afttr the visit of the dele gation to Omaha last fall to inspect your Auditorium wa immediately raiswU W0,M by subscriptions and $150,000 by bonds, so we will have a splendid building. Wa also raised tJOS.iM) for a Young Men'a Christian .t;,hii(.latlon building, so, you see, the old iwn is picking up. Those things are worth more to a city than a new railroad, for you must get tha people In the habit of coining to a city for their amusements inH conventions, and then they will coma to trade. It gets the home people In tha habit of pushing the town." Mr. Pyle and party, consisting of him self. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Sanborn and a nurse, left on the Union Pacific Monday afternoon for Salt Lake City. Gone Crasy. .Many people have gona crazy fram dy spepsia, constipation, etc. Dr. King's New Life Pills cure; 25c. Guaranteed. For aal by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Car of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, also the fraternal orders, for ths beautiful floral offerings and for the sym pathy and kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our mother. MR. AND MRS. W. 8. JARDLNB. MR. AND MRS. M'GREER. FRANK R OCA FIELD. MRS. KNAPP. Sterling Silver Frenser. 15th and Dodge. 1 MAY AMD J l.K The orthweatera Line. Very Low Round Trip Rates. Boston, New Haven, Louisville, St. Paul, Chicugo, Milwaukee and others. The only double trsck line to Chicago. Electric lit trains to Chicago and St. Paul. Full Information at city ticket office, 1401-08 Farnam street. WATCHES-Frenser, lMn and Dodge sta, 912.23 ta St. Paul a Reiarn. Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale Msy 3th to 31st, inclu sive, account biennial meeting General Federation of Women's Clubs. Return limit June rth, with extension privileges. For further information apply to H. H. Churchill, G. A., 1512 Farnam street. Bark to Old KeataaUy. For the Homecoming at Louisville. Ky., In June, the Burlington will sell round trip tickets from . Omaha on June 11, 1 and II at Ht.71 for tha round trip. Tickets good either via C'hlcsgo or 8t. Louis. Long limit. J. B. Reynolds, City Passeng6r Agent, 1502 Farnam atreet, Omaha. KISHIU AMJ CAMTIMi HATES TO CLEAR LAKE, la. Via Caleaa Great Waataru Railway For partiea of 10 or mora on fare and one-third for ths round trip, good for 10 daya. Tickets on sale dally uutil Septem ber an. For further Information apply to any Great western agent or J. P. Elmer. O t. A . Bt. Paul, Minn. Bulldtas Permits. The city has Issued the following; building permita: J. F. Dlmrnlck, two lio frame dwellings at Twenty-sixth and Jones; W K. Mmford, U.t-v frame darlileg at 1 wenty-nrsi and Ames avenue; J. o Jew ell, two tti fram dwellings at Twenty- lima a uu wiiirr inq a..! orin 'JWeiny seennn: 1.. . Bjniin. name dwelling at Twenty-third and boulevard; Henry W Kruger. n OKI frame d tiling at Thirty dial asd Leavenworth. ALL WANT REST ON SUNDAY Ministers and Their Lay Rrelhrea Co-operate for o Work Sabbath Day. Sunday rest was the principal subject of interest b 'fore the Omaha Ministerial bnlon at Its meeting Monday morning at the First Congregational church. Rev. F.dward Thomson, J.. L. P.. general man ager of the Punday league of America, spoke of the work of the league through out the country In securing the minimum of work and the maximum of rest for all classes of toilers. Dr. Thomson said the league Is trying to create a public sentiment and to get the churches to co-operate with the labor unions in the matter of Sunday rest. The speaker said the laboring men are taking a great interest In the movement, as they realize Sunday rest means for them self-Improvement and longer life. Next Sunday morning Dr. Thomson will speak at the Hanscom Park Methodist episcopal church, and In the evening at the First Congregational church. Dr. J. W. Conley. Rev. Feter Munson and Rev. Arthur J. Folsom were appointed as a committee to confer with Dr. Thom son In the matter of carrying on the work of the Sunday League of America in Omaha. L. V. Guye. C. F. Mlchelsen and A. F. Hansen, fraternal delegates from the Central Labor union, attended the meet ing. Mr. Guye spoke of Sundsy rest from the standpoint of a barber and expressed the sentiment that it would be only a matter of time when all barber shops In Omaha would be closed on Sunday, as there waa a national movement on foot to close all the shops of the country on Sunday. Mr. Mlchelsen spoke on the sub ject from the viewpoint of a atreet car man, and said that men, as a rule, do not work on Sunday from choice, but from necessity. Rev. E. Comble Smith, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist church, hid the mem bers of the union adieu before leaving for Buffalo. Dr. Smith will leave for his new field a week from Wednesday. On behalf of the Ministerial union Dr. Conley spoke a few words, saying he be lieved he voiced the sentiment of tha union when he said the membera took Dr. Smith's leave as a personal loss. FLORENCE CANNING FACTORY Seer Enterprise Launched with Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars Capital Stock. Tha Florence Canning company was or ganized at Florence Saturday evening with a capital of $25,000, half of which will be paid up and Is already subscribed. The stock Is nonassessable. The main business of the company will be the canning of tomatoes, corn and other vegetables. The plant Is contracted for and will be built by the Hastings Industrial company of Chicago. Work will begin this week on the factory. Contracts are now being made with gardeners and farmers for acreage of tomatoea and corn. The plant complete will cost $10.0. The officers and directors of the com pany are: W. A. Saunders, Omaha, presi dent; W. R. Hall. Florence, vice president; J. B. Brlsbln, treasurer; Carl Feldhusen, secretary and general manager, and D. Deyo. W. A. Saunders, W. R. Wall and W. B. Parks were elected as building commit tee. The company expectti to get a fair supply of canning material this season, although It Is getting late to make contracts, but on account of the Omaha markets a fair acreage of corn and tomatoes Is generally put In for this market outside of any factory, and' with what contracts that car? be made Oils week It Is thought a fair acreage will be put In. The factory is expected to be located on the railway at the most convenient point, but as yet no definite site Is selected. This will be done at once to start on the build ings. A canning factory at Florence Is re- farded as an assured success, as the whole country is cut up Into small farms and gardents and Is thickly settled and a large acreage of canning material can be raised. The country Is also supplied with fruits of all kinds. DIVISION GOES TO KAWVILLE Rural Service Headquarters Will Be Moved from Omaha First of July. Superintendent C. E. Llewellyn of the Omaha division rural free delivery has re turned from Washington where he has been In conference with the post office offi cials relative to the abandonment of the Omaha division in this city. He said: "The six divisions of the rural free de livery service at Omaha, St. Louis, Chi cago, Indianapolis, Nashville and Wash ington are to be placed under charge of the postofftce inspector in charge of the gen eral rural (delivery aervice. The Omaha division will be transferred to Kansas City, under charge of Inspector Harrison. All of the rural agents will become Inspectors. There will be no change In the general rural delivery service and it will move along just as usual. The new order be comes effective July 1." The 900 or more rural rarrlera of the state of Nebraska will continue to be paid from the Omaha postofflce. As a result of the new arrangement the equipment of the Omaha division will be taken from her to Kansas City and other points where it may be needed for the equipment of other offices. The clerical force Will also be distributed to other points, but their definite assignment will not be made until the middle of June. Very Law Mates Tuesday. Every Tuesday, balance of tha year, tha Chicago Great Western railroad will 'sail homeaeskers' tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about halt rata; to other territory first and third Tuesdays. Writs 11. H. Churchill, Q. a.. 1512 Farnam street. Stats number in party and when going. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Harry Cart an left for San Francisco Aionaay morning. Dr. W. O. Hsller and wife of Blair spent aiunnay in umana. T. J. O'Keefe of the Alliance land oflloa is a guest at the M. rciiunia. Clinton H. Brlgga had an operation per formed by r. Mayo at Rochester. Minn., which was successful, and he Is dolnrf w rii. C. E. Baker of Beatrice, a rmmlnani real estate and loan agent of that sec tion, is an Omaha visitor, a guest at liie Her Grand. W. K. Corey, for the last year chief elerk at the Millard hotel, has resigned from that position and gone to 8t. lxnils. He is succeeded by Lick Johnson, formerly of the lellone, but Utr thief clerk at the Her Grand. C. H. Msiley, private secretary to Gen eral C. F. Manderson. who Is now at Atlantic City recuperating from his recent Illness, returned Monday, having ifft Mr. Manderson Friday. He says lh gener.il is Improving nicely and is able to take daily strolls along the bearh, so It will only be a matter or tims until he is fully recov ered. He Is glnlng strength daiy. Railway Katea aau Personals. Superintendent Park cams In from ths weM Monday morning. J. B. Berry, chief engineer of ths Rock Island, waa in Omaha Bunday. Chief Engineer Stafford of ths Illinois Central aint Bunday In Omslis J. W. Maney. a railroad coniractnr from Oklahoma City, la In the city to arrange for tha purchase of grading Implement. UNION CARDS FOR CHINESE Proposition Astatine Minds of White Waiter to Even Up on Employers. SOME UNION MEN FEAR THE RESULT I hlnamea Aaxlains to Join tiraanlsa tlon and Operate All Their Restaurant Mrlrtly as t losrd ho. Whsther It would strengthen the cause of organized labor to Issue union curds to Chinese restaurant keepers Is a iiucstion that Is disturbing the local Wallers' union. Regardless of the fact that the China! 11a 11 is and always has been an outcast in the lalwr world, the waiters of Omaha are de bating the question of according him recog nition. No action has been taken, for noth ing could be done without the snnction of the national body, and the matter is kept quiet by the waiters, as they want gently to feel the pulse of the labor world. The waiters say there are at least eight Chinese restaurants in the city. The pro prietor of every one is said to be williim snd anxious to Inaugurate tha closed shop In order to get the patronugc of union labor. Now that a Chinaman has bought Loch & Daily's Bodega cafe there is but one restaurant in town, the Climax, which keeps closed shop. Even tho most loyal of the union men are compelled to cat at the open shops. One who has always refused to cat at an open shop, though the unions do not prohibit It, went Into the Bodega Saturday, and waa surprised to find a Chinaman there. He left and went to tha Chesapeake, but had no sooner seated himself than a Jap came along with dishes on his arm. The hungry man had to aeek still another eating house. "If tho Chinese were given union cards they could almost drive the American restaurant keepers out cf business," s.-.ld a labor leader. "The proprietors dealt the Waltera union a hard blow three years ago and It would he no more than Just retribution if the union were to go In with the Chinamen against them. It is an almost unheard of thing, however, and I do not know how. it would be taken by labor men generally." AL KEENAN NOT PROSECUTED Proves' He Did Not Wire Kather.ln Law ta Evade Summons of Court. County Attorney Slabaugli Monday dis missed the criminal complaint a gainst Al Keenan, who was arrested during the muraer trial or Frank Noonan, on a charge of interfering with a state's witness. It was alleged he sent a telegram to his father-in-law, William Hughes, at Lake side advising him not to come back to Omaha and teiify In the Noonan case. County Attorney Slabaugh said his in vestigation shov ed the dispatch had been sent from the Budwelser saloon and was signed "All Kennan'' instead of Al Keenan, the defendant's right name. He said this indicated Keenan did not' send the dispatch himself. Keenan denied sending the mes sage. MAN FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Aerused of Attempted 'Assault of Teu-Yrar-Old Girl at Hlver vlfn Park. .- i ' ftoy Shamblen, charged with an at tempted criminal assault in Riverview park on Mary Wolfsbauer.' 'a ' W-year-old girl, was placed on trial before a jury In Judge Sutton's court Monday morning. The of fense is slleged to have taken place May S, when Shamblen asked the little girl and a companion to take a ride with him to the park. It Is asserted he sent the other girl for some candy before making the alleged assault. Thomaa Pope, charged with the murder of Ben Allen In a saloon on South Twelfth Healthy on His 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. J. Bryant Miller of Ingram, Pa., was enabled to celebrate his 50th wedding anniversary in good health. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has kept him strong and vigorous. MrYty whs 1 dfr i. i:m I N MR. J. BRYANT MILLER. Before 1 had used Iniffy's Ture Malt Whiskey, over two years aeo. I was In ery feeble hailli. hardly lile 10 he nho.ll, lit alone attend to any business. We looked forwanl with great anticipation to our golden anniversary uf fifty years of wedded life. My family realixed my felle condition. I had used many tonics and so-called remedies all to no purpose. My daughter purchased six bottles of I u fT a l'ure Malt Whiskey. 1 commenced to use it as directed, and Improvement In my condition began at once. I continued to eue the medicine and will do so as long as 1 can gel It. 1 am in better health and stronger than I have been for five years. J. liryant Miller. Ingrain, Fa., Oct. 8, 1!05. Duffyfs Pure Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up tha nerve tissues, tones up Hie heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to Mie blood it brings into action all the vitel forces. It makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat a?l the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains die system, is a promoter ef good health and longevity, makes Ihe old young and kwps the young strong. CAtrriOsT Wh.a yon asa for Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey aura you gat tha aulas. Sold In ssalsa bottles only, never la bulk. Look tor ths "Old Chemist" ras-aaark on tbs label. Imitations are positively daagsroua to the baalta. Duty's la sold by all reliable arnggiste aud grousre, or dlraot, SI a bottle. Bt sura the aaal ovsr ths cork Is unbroken, atsdical booklet aad doctors' advice free Daffy at alt Whisks Co, Jtocusster, a. Y. fo pening lie Straw Mat Season y With a jig SaBe of t .1. 1 inuring me closing aays 01 iasi summer we Dougni iwo oaies 01 ranamas in the rough at almost our own figure. These are the Panamas we place on sale tomorrow. Blocked in the most swagger tele " V scopes with square or round corners and the popular widths j) j II of brim, all finely and evenly woven; genuine South American Panamas, which bought in the regular way q j) could not be retailed under 55 and S6; Your Pick Tomorrow y- I f "l I IMll ar 1117 1 i IJ - nit at. af a in-ip in m i i necmn si. AfenVTy-r- 1 i h - i vV l Q nVYA'' .g t n -m scan cmicam. 41W If The Ma.p shows the Burlington-Northern Pacific line over which two daily trains' are operated between the Missouri River. Portland and Puget Sound. Your ticket should cover this route, either going or coining. It forms a conspicuous portion of a Coast tour. The other half of the journey can he made over the Burlington to Denver, thence through scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City to the Coast. A summer tour of the Pacific Coast the greatest railroad journey in the world is directly within your reach after June 1 at an extremely low rate of travel. Write me for particulars. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. street about a week ago, was arraigned Monday and entered a plea of not guilty. Charles Barker, charged with burglary, also entered a plea of not guilty. Mortality Statistics. The following births' and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the forty-right hours ending at noon Monday : Births Edward Fox. 1614 North Thirty fourth, boy; Ueorne Strain, Twenty-sixth and Mason, boy; (leorge Ires. H14 Hickory, boyj John Kane. IKiS South Eleventh, boy. Deaths Samuel Iceman. Vi North Twelfth, 3; Anna C. Peterson, 1730 South Twenty-eighth, 88; Mary Ann Scott. 1702 Webster, 75: Allle Alexander, 3323 South Twenty-fourth. 60; Barbara Krist. m South Thirteenth, 48; Mrs. Hilda Nelson, Oakland, Neb., 38. . .: .-: -.; . .. . C-A rf ' v. . v.v'.-.- X . .V.v.-. r i . 1 GC7 0 0 S0 i0 DOCTORS FOR MEN T wyruwwwprwauwwwwiwi If ; ...-.' I fw PAYING THE PENALTY Everything has to have a beginning, and one of thn most prolific sources or the diseases and weaknesses ao prevalent among men is the result of abuses in early life or neglected or improperly treated pelvic diseases, such as donorrohea, etc. While Gonorrhoea Is considered one of the simplest con tagious disease, yet through neglect It develops into Stricture and Gleet insidiously progressing and tenaciously fastening Itself upon the system until it has Invaded the kidney, bladder snd prostatic region, rendering It so complicated as to he Incurable in some cases. Perhaps the first symptom was a little discharge, which, if properly treated, could have been cured in a few days. Rheumatism is another result of Improper treatment of this con dition, producing not only excruciating pain, hut It frequently warps i.d twists one or more of the joints of the body producing horrible deformities, frequently depriving the Individual or the ability to earn a living for him self, leaving him a helpless and tortured cripple for life. Another deplorable result of tliis disease when Improperly treated la swollen glands, that are not only painful but will finally destroy a man sexuallv and In many rases physically. When this disease, through neglect or improper treatiient by its extension hss caused a eystitlc invasion of the bladder, thence by us exten sion up the ureters to the kidney, It there produces results that are Indeed lamentable. Some men. through ignorance of the consequences which sre sure to fol low, neglect or Improper treatment, consider this a trifling ailment and rely upon patent medicines, druggists and unskilled doctors in an effort to secure re lief for the cost of a bottle of medicine, and by this procedure allow the dlseas.i to make such serious Inroads upon the sexual and nervous svstem that It Inrapaclates them for the physical, mental and sexual duties of life, and tha patient pays dearly for his economy of the selection of incompetent attend ance. We cure safely and thoroughly: Gonorrohea, Stricture, Varico5ele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to aelf-abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE l08 Farnajn si., betwet-u 13th and 14th streets, Omaha, b. ai-arsra..namssBEairs rt i aaiatBstaBBfBlin nimWfrfaWnW TrniaT'lt "-mt.-u ill I a ifr unwm"sw ,irrf'm'"'i gtmmmKam' ) Spokane (Z0i$W U Return UCn J 1 RtEvLEZL Every Day from June ij s2)2 1 to September 15. I Final Return Limit Oct. 31. HOC Liberal Stop Over t 1 1 1 Privileges. I 1 ) j Great Northern Railway ) "Th Cemfortssle Way" I I I Inquire farther of V. I. Whitney, p. T. M Bt. rul, Minu. I'A II or Nearest G. N. Ry. Agent, I 1 J. Ask tha agent for sslllns dstes of tha "Minnesota" and 1 1 if "Dakota," besttls to Japan and Clilna. I I Panamas t . . it r r H Farnam at Fifteenth St. 91 '.! I. 11 Office Hours 8 a. m. to I p nr. bunday 1U to 1 only. I n hi mi I. HMiu.it n iwiwu.hi I I.Jujiip. .. ..?.' . -$ -. i . . , - ; i L '
