Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA' DAILY REEi. SATUKPAV, DTXEMBER 1, 1000. 11 LAST BAR TO TRIAL GONE Demurrer of PefsDie Overruled and Con Trust Hearing Unit Start. fOnTY-SEVEN MEN fLEAO NOT GUILTY First Member of Alleged Conbli to Staad Trill la 8. E. Howell, rresldeat of the Licbaiie, make the Instructions to long It might take two or three days to read them. GOLD AND GAS IN WYOMING Judge Sutton Friday momlnc overruled the demurrer to the CoeJ truat Indictments and the last technical obstacle to a speedy Irtal of the case u removed. rorty--seven of the defendants were called up before the judge's bench, the Indictment read to them and each of them entered a plea of not ullty. Judge Sutton aet the first case fur trial at I o'clock Friday afternoon. 8. E. Howell, president of the Coal exchange will go on trial then. 1 At the opening of the afternoon session of court Judge Sutton announced the Howell trial would go over until Monday. His reason for tho change were that Friday u the last day for the service of the present panel and It would be unfair to the Jurors to call them In a case that might take from a week to ten day to try. on the latrt day of their service. The preliminary contest before the court Friday morning disclosed that the defense Intends to make a hard fight and will take advantage of every legal technicality. Formal objections were made practically to all of the proceedings, and when Judge Button ruled against the defendants formal exceptions were entered In the record. In overruling the demurrer Judge Button held the statute applies to the sale of products to consumers and Is not confined to a prohibition of the freesing out by large dealers of the smaller dealers. He also held the rule of the Coal exchange, alleged In the Indictment, prohibiting soliciting by dealers, except by means of printed cards, constituted an offence under the statutes If proved, as It Is an act In restraint of trade. As to the sufficiency of the nine counts In the Indictment, Judge Sutton said he believed If any fault were found in It It was because of too much detail and too many allegations of fact, rather than too few. Slabana-h Calls the Roll. After the ruling of the court had been announced and the usual exceptions taken by the defense, County Attorney Blabaugh called the roll of the defendants represented on the demurrer, tables wre pushed back and forty-seven of the coal dealers lined up In front of the judge's bench. When Judge Blabaugh started to read the Indict ment W. J. Connell for the defendants offered to waive that formality, but Judge Sutton said he was Inclined to think It could not be waived and rather than have an error creep Into the record he would have the document read. The Indictment Is a voluminous document, consisting of nine counts, and It required almost an hour to read It. In each of the nine counts the names of all eighty of the defendants are set out, but County Attor ney Blabaugh read the names but once. When he had concluded reading Mr. Con nell entered an objection on the ground he had not read all of the names In each count of the Indictment. "It you object to that I will read It asam," said County Attorney Slabaugh. Bom of the aged men among the defend ants were getting tired and chairs were brought for them. The rest either stood or lounged on tables, while Deputy County Attorney Murdock, who was called to the relief of tho county attorney, began to re read the long document. It was almost 12 o'clock when he finished, the formality hav ing taken nearly two hours. The defend ' att'ta all entered pleas of not guilty. Separate Trial for Howell. The next "scrap" came when County Attorney Blabaugh demanded a separate trial for B. E. Howell, president of the ex change. Mr. Connell objected to the sep arate trial and demanded all forty-seven of his clients be tried together. He pointed out that under the old Oonderlng act. which might atlll be In force, the county attorney would be entitled to a special fee of from 35 to I10O for each case. This, he said, would pile up the costs on his clients. County Attorney Blabaugh at once filed a waiver of any special fees he might be entitled to, to which refusal to accept the fee Mr. Connell also objected. Judge Sut ton held Mr. Howell's trial should pro ceed separately. He pointed out. If all of the defendants were tried together, under the law they would be entitled to 2S3 per emptory challenges, which would make It almost Impossible to secure a Jury, and each would be entitled to a separate In struotlon from the court, which would New Discoveries la Roth Create In tense Excitement In tho Varloa Cantas.- ' Gold and gas in paying quantities are stirring Wyomjnif as that stat was never stirred before, lioth of these commodities are being found In abundance. Leslie Davidson, editor of the Copper Mountain Miner of Boysen was In Omaha Friday arranging for new printing presses for his new plant at the new mining camp. 'When copper and free gold are taken out under adverse circumstances, carted to the railroad and, after being hauled to Denver, yield $1,100 to the car, the people have a right to begin to get excited," said Mr. Davidson. "An eighty-foot vein of copper has been struck, yielding from 20 to 60 per cent In copper and $12 ton In gold, at Copper Mountain. The Quid Nug get company has Just put In a stamp mill, which handles twenty-five tons every twenty-four hours, and more machinery Is being hastened to tHe, camp. "The town of Dyron Is also worked tip over a gns strike, for the 'Wyoming Oil company has struck a great flow of natural gas on Its property, one and one-half miles up th Bhothone river from Byron. The flow comes through a ten-Inch pipe with sufficient force that a man's hat held over the end of the pipe Is blown forty feet Into the air. The well Is situated on the bot tom near the river, not far from Jim Howell's ranch. There Is great excitement at Ryron and crowds of people are rushing to the spot. The Wyoming A Montana Oil company Is composed of John D. Lose kamp and other Billings parties, and It Is rumored that the gas may be rlped to Billings for commercial purposes. "It will be remembered that a strike of gas was made near this latest discovery a couple of years ago. This prior discovery still flows with undiminished force and is apparently unaffected by the monster well Just struck. "It Is believed that the whole northern and eastern parts of Big Horn county Is underlaid with vast oil and gas fields and io aok'bt but that the country will be over run v. 1th prospectors. 'Other great discoveries are expected and It Is thought only to be a question of short time when Big Horn county will become one of the greatest mineral sec tions In the entire west." Foday We'll Drive Home the Truth of Our Claim A lite StGSt llil IIS 101 That This Eg Ml V First. Last and All tho time Highest Qualities Strongest Values, and Right Prices PILE AFTER. PILE of remarkable values in the latest overcoat conceptions. A stock mammoth in its proportions limitless in variety exhaustive in its scope of selection-r-Jnduding a size for every shape in fact, ENOUGH HANDSOME OVERCOATS TO STOCK SIX ORDINARY STORES. Wmm t 'V wo o-nonsa sil "Overcoats at s!75--s 14 75 ify, v y, ' . : .1 ' S, .... K si- . $75 5) for Coats worth $15.00 to At these two prices we have a ranK8ff fabrics and patterns absolutely unparalleled -In . the his tory of this city Includ ing not only all the Amer ican stuffs, but the very best of English and for- eign products. j;rHahd-'"M some Kerseys -yicunas and London tweeds fine serge lined. All made America's premier clothes makers. SH175 for Coats vorth to $22.50 M', nuAmMAii Very choicest on the face WCII 5 UvGl UUULo of the globe. 52 At 5S Beautiful products tailored entirely original and on different lines than are usually , shown beautifully silk lined some of them silk topped worsted lined in the popular lengths, 46 to 54 inches. FX A ' M:rf DIAMONDS Frenzor. 13th and Dodge, HANKS FOR SCHILLER SHAFT Volt of Gratltad Takes br Park Board to United German Societies. Th adoption of a resolution thank lng th inlted German societies and lodges of Omaha for th Schiller statue and th passage of th November payroll were two Important matters taken up by th Board of Park Commissioners at its monthly meeting held Friday morning. The German societies and Jodgos of Omaha hav tendered th city, through th Park board, a bronsa statue of the German poet Frederlch von Bchillcr. The resolution adopted by th Park commis sioners read: Be it resolved. That the generous dona tion by the United German societies and lodges of Omaha to the Board of Park Commissioners, of a bronze bust of Fred rich von Schiller, now in the custody of th collector of customs at Omaha, be and ereby Is accepted. Bo It further resolved. That the Board of Park Commissioners for Itself and In behalf of all the citizens of Omaha tender thanks to the donors for thetr generous gift, and copy or this resolution duly certmed. be delivered to the executive committee of the United German Societies and Lodges of Omaha. The Park board reserved the right to designate where the statue shall be placed Soma of th commissioners are in favor of Capitol avenu east of the high school for site. Th statu will rest on a base twelve feet square. The total cost will be 2,500. During the winter th statu will be on view in th city hall. TIM OF LIFE AWFULSUFFERIHG From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot System All Run Down After Six Months' Agony Not Able to Work Completely Cured in Two Weeks MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies, I am now seventy-two years of age. My system Had Men ail run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning had act in. I had several doctors attending me, so finally 1 went to the hospital, where 1 was laid up fur . two .months. My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark blood flowed out of wounds in many f laces, and I was so disheartened that thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me.. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine now I felt. I was simply disgusted and tired of life. I stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. "Some one spoke to me about Cuti cura. The consequences were 1 bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of na of niT friends who waa a drug gist, and the praise that I gave after Die second application is beyond description ; it seemed a -miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies) took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applyir.g the Ointment and I took the Resolvent at the same t ime. After t wo weeks' treat ment my foot was healed completely. -People who had seen my foot during my Ulneas and uho have seen it aince the euro, can hardly believe their own eyes." Rolrt Schoenhauer, Aug. 21, 1905. Newburgh, N. Y. real, Kcfcjiwt-l jj- Uc m-t ti v4 7 VF N That are worth $4.00. at Just because we have several hundred odds and ends of the handsomest little boys suits that were ever shipped to Omaha is the reason we have marked suits worth to $4.00 for $2.63. Moth ers this is certainly a grand op portunity. All sizes to fit boys from 4 to 1G. All newest styles. Worth to $4.00 choice 1-:. Men's Furnishings of the Good Sort ;40o medium 75c SOcUNDEBWXAB FOB 40o--Mcn's good quality fleece lined shirts .and drawers, cut full size, In silver grey and Yaegor color 5fl value . , $1.00 ' VHDUWEAB FOB 7So Men's heavy flat wool and medium wuight lerby ribbed merino underwear. In camel s hair, natural and. fancy, blue and pink regular $1.00 values per garment $1.60 MEN'S UBTDEKWEAm FOB $1.00 Men's extra fine quality heavy weight natural woo!, with double breast and back, and double AA seated drawers also all wool ribbed. In tan and blue $1.60 I II II value v w w $3.00 BAXiBRXQQAH SUITS FOB $1.50 Men's extra heavy Egyptian cotton combination suits perfectly shaped and proportioned f E t French made the garment for service strictly non-shrlnk- 1 T II able $2.00 value, suit ,"'w $1.00 BlK HUrrLEBS rOB BOo Men's Ann twilled silk r1 scurfs, square and Oxfords, In plain White, black ana rency JlIC sol!d colors also spots and stripes regular $1.00 value. ....... v $1.50 BIIiX Mtrm.EB8 rOB $1.00 Men's latest style of brocaded silk square scarfs and quilted Oxford mufflers and full dress shirt I An '.protectors plain white and black and fancy new colors I.IJII I,Vr.,, tl Kn uulnoi L . v lt'o BECKWEiB FOB 45o Men's new stylish ' neckwear M f finest- foreign silks. In light and dark colorings medium and f'JC wioe Bliapen ninici reua i yiny jihuci im i pvic v $1.(10 OIiOVEB FOB $1.00 Men's street gloves good quality f t f of kid Capes or Mocha new shades of brown and tans silk lined or unlined regular $1.60 value Hen BY m $3.50 in Quality 32,50 FORTUNE AWAITING WOMAN (hare in English Estate f 01 Mrs. Charles Peok Woolworth, RELATIVES ARE UNABLE TO LOCATE HER Widow of Omaha Man Can Secure Wealth bjr Appearing, In Liver pool Court Of Chancery Seventh of January. NO BASIS, FOR THE CHARGE Man Accused of Stealing; Because lie Happens to Possess Consider able Ready Cash. After consultation with several witnesses FVlday morning Deputy County Attorney Fitch decided to dlsmlrs the complaint against Charles Bonvlllaln. 1720 Dodge street, who was arrested last Tuesday night by Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan on tho charge of grand larceny. It was alleged that Bonvlllaln had stolen $65 from a woman who rooms at his home and had promised to return the money last week. when ha was arrested. If the prosecution was dropped. He was again arrested Tues day evening, when It was believed he was planning to leave town. It appeared from the testimony of wit nssses that Bonvlllaln was a union brick layer, working at good wages, and be cause of his possessing a considerable sum of money when arretted the woman be lieved he had stolen the money which was missing from her room. A share In an English estate awaits Mrs. Charles Peck Woolworth, widow of tho son of the late Judge Woolworth, if sha will only make known her whereabouts to the courts In Liverpool. Since her hus band's death In California two years ago the English courts and her relatives hav. lost all track of her. Unless she appears In chancery court in Liverpool, either in per son, or by her solicitors, on January 1 1W7, she will forfeit all claim to the estate of her first husband, Arthur Peel Thoinp son. The court has directed its registrar to And her. If possible, and to that end th registrar Is searching lu America, as well as In Australia and England, lie has ar ranged for the publication of legal notices In Omaha, the boyhood home of Mrs. Woolworth's husband. The story of the widow Is a romantie one. Bhe married Arthur peel Thompson In England and went with him to Austra i mr in 0 ;zm-4i. r WmotA IVTH rva IN PRICE "Wear an Ashbury hat and then you are sure of a sf3.50 quality hat and only $2.50 in price. Ashbury hat is a gentleman's hat in every sense of the phrase, priced just high enough to insure exceptional quality. Just low enough to be within the meanj of every man $)50 Uangum & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS. f-iM tfruf ft ( ham. ( ..rt . : It ol mil 4ruaKM Aaaonacementa of th Theaters. With matinee and night performances today the bill for the current week will be brought to a close at ths Orphcum. Next week an excellent comedy bill Is promised and one of the biggest sensational features In vaudeville. Junle McCree and company In a slang classic called "The Man from Denver." Carlotto, & voluptuous European beauty, does a thrilling loop-the-loop on a bicycle. Then there will be Chris Bruno and Mabel Russell with a comedy skit: Leah Russell, "The Belle of the Ohetto;" QUllhan and Perry, styled the cowboy and the coon: Edward Gray, ths tall tale teller; Oalettl's comical simians, and new kino- drome pictures. A rollicking, Jolly musical comedy, with a be-y of pretty girls, with! tuneful mualo and songs yott will llk-'evrr comedians asd a piima-'doona wti tin really alng Is promised for the Boyd theater this after noon and evening, when "The District leader" makes Its first spnearancs In Omaha. Mabul Harrison heads the singing forces, and eomes praised by the critics of Chicago and New Turk, where the piece lias succeeded. Joseph E. Howard Is sup porting her, with a fins organisation back of them. The company has been much commended wherever it has played, and is recommended as a first-class organisation. It will be In Omaha for ths two perform ances only. At the Burwood this afternoon and even ing th last performances of "Prince Otto" will be given. On Sunday afternoon the new bill will be put on. "The Dictator," Willie Collier's great comedy, having been chosen for the week. Foreign Mlaaloaarr Society. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society ef th r'lrst Method. t church will meet biiturday at Z 4V p. lit at the hume of Mr. J. O. Phlillppl. BIO California street. Ttie urogram will be In charga of Mrs. A. J. Ixry. The united niixalon work, Chrtatu Hedemptor, ar.d an outfine study of the Island world Mill fonn the program. Re freshments will be served and the society lias eiteniea an Invitation to all women i;iinrrswd lu Ui work It atteud tit niaet- Uig. When a Man Marries nine times out of ten he chooses the girl who is careful about her personal appearance, ' the girl with the pretty complexion. You can't blame men lor not being attracted to women whose faces are disfigured with pimples, blotches, blackheads, or other unnecessary blemishes. It is possible fvr every woman to have a, clear, beautiful com plexion if she will devote ten minutes each day to the Cw of her face. Kosmeo will do the work. It Is a scientific prepara tion for removing ana preventing- wrinkiea, blackhead, freckles, tan, sunburn and :hr harmful r7cut of sun and wind. It cleanses the pores and freshens the skin, atsktng it clear, soft and ralvety. Kosmeo is not a cosmetic, is absolutely harmless, and never causes hair to grew oa Uie face. Si sk Your Druggist for a frt Sample of Kmno, and ta book let which talis huw to use it. aoc m Jar at all high frrads druggist. If your drug gist dues not sail Kosmeo send me hi nam, and 1 will give yiHt the luuiia of a df us gist who due. Mrr. Cereais Crsssn HOI Jsf c(gan Jm. Chlcaf. Ua. where he died. , ft';,$;a' J'unft t- ifa.' that she became a widoyt;,', bt before that voar was out she wta a ' wife ,aga,in, the wife of Charles Pock. , Wool worth, , who had left his home In Omaha to wander about the world. They .Jived Jn Melbourne, and later Tnvej to ttHfornla. where Mr. WooU worthdlodinH rtio'l i tHiiim ( Mrs. Woolworth has an interest In the estate of her first husband by a settle ment dated In April of 1875; other relatives have Interests by the settlement of 1875 and by a settlement made In' The prop erty has been held In trust J v.-.- STREET CAR CATCHES WAGON Knocks SIxteem-Year-Old Driver frOin Ills Seat to the Ground, Vnconsclons. While attempting to cross In front of a northbourst-Fwmam 'street car at Tenth and JuehflbA'Jtflfeeta about 8:30 Friday morning. Charles- Marten, a driver of a Council Bluffs and Omaha express wagon, was struck by the car and thrown to the pavement from his seat on the wagon. Bart en was rendered unconscious and was taken to a nearby store until the poller patrol could b summoned wMe!l took him to tho city 'Jail, wheAfl'JhlssfinJurtes were attended by Dr. R.' BV Harrla. - r The wagon was badly smashed, but Bar ten suffered only from shock, and was later sent to his horn at 2209 Grace street. The street car was In charge of Conductor E. W. Doran, 1707 Cass street, and Motor- man D. K. Pelton, S23 Famara street, wno said that'fcarten suddenly turned his team In front of the car and that the collision was v unavoidable. Batten Is 16 years of age and resides with his parents. He has been In the employ of the express com pany for about five m oaths. TOILET BET6-KrenBer.1ith and Dodge. EXTRA CARS ARE BIG HELP Additional Equipment on Various Lines Relieves Congestion of . Traflluj Somewhat. ''"' . " . .srrt1 1 All the new cars for the Omaha street car company have arrived and will soon be in operation. Nearly all are on the streets at present, but four trucks to the new cars are Into la arriving, although they are now on the way. These nw cars', tM tn servke on the South OnValii, valntft'llfl! 'and Park lines have relieved the slfuktlo'n td a great extent during all hours' of the day. Este clally is this true on the Walnut Hill line and the Farnam street line.-. The extra tars give more people a chunce to get seat and do not leave so many standing on the cor ners waiting for ths next cars.. Th larjir cars on the hill line also help out' because more people can be hauled durinar the rush hours. ' '' .,... Tuesday night, were arraigned in police ("ourt Friday morning. The boys, who con fesd their guilt to Detective Patullo, were released under bonds of 1300, which Is an unusually low amount of bonds for the offense with which they are charged. The trial was set for next Thursday. CD. .SPRINGS ORIGINAL, JOKE Savant Drops One Which Mayor Dahl man Thinks Is Not lytlf Bad. The Careful Observer and the Oldest In habitant were" In Mayor Dahlman's ofilce, waiting'1 to Consult Colonel Jim on sffalrs of i stale., Mindful of fleeting time, the Careful Observer aBked Secretary Malone for paper and pencil with which to record a happy thought. This Is what he wrote for posterity: "The cow chased the farmer across the meadow. Could the chasing of the farmer across tho .meadow by the cow be referred to as an agricultural pursuit? It could." Mayor Dahlman declared that worse Jokes had been sold for real money. I wm 3. 8TKRLINO SILVEK Frenser, 15 & Dodge. I DIVORCED, NOW MARRY AGAIN r Two Months Separated,, Homer .and! I Kate Shaffer Join Fortune ( Second Time. Only two months after they wera di vorced In Council Bluffs. Homer C. Shaffer nnd Kate Shaffer were remarried in Omaht. The license was Issued to them Frldny itfternovn at the county Judge's office. They were married In 1902, but did not get along well together and the divorce fol lowed. After the decree had been signed a reconciliation was effected and they de cided to remarry. Interference by other members of the family Is given as the rea son for their marital trouble.' The gtoom lives at Fort Dodge. Ia., where they will reside. PERMIT FOR NASH BUILDING CertlScat for Bis; Stractnr lu Progress Finally 'Calls for Eight Stories. ' A permit wa itemed Friday at the build lng Inspector's igiJIt to (Catherine B. Nitsh for the eighth ifuory to. t ha, new M. E. Bmlth building being fcfei.tr! on Ninth street, be tween Fanvuit unA pouglas .streets. The original puin- to, ,utake the building eigut stories ,was. changed to seven and later changed back to elftlit. , Other , permit lamei XV. XV. ' Bal lon, Twenty-sixth and Many, $'.'.5u0 dwelling; Horace E. Madison, Forty-fifth and Wirt, tl,5t0 dwelling; Bruce Stephenson, 3uu3 Sher man avenue, fj 500 dwelling; Mathilda Nor ton, 607 Siiufh Thlrty-alxth, ll.'SOO dwelling; Mrs. Royco, Seventh and . WIHIam, $;,U dwelling. ' Select now paytatev. Good plan? Tes Copley, Jeweler; 2tt 8. Mth, Get his price. , Uo Wot- Bos, . Arthur Grants and Frank. Jutchett. who were uireMt-J Weiliieadiiy rng;Kt on I be charge ef the rwinjliiry or the Mr.re of K KuUukou. 71 kkiulu tiUltuuua utsb st JUDGE BARTHOLOMEW SICK Old Settler Seised Suddenly with ' Spell and Faints la J '"City Hnll. ' Judge William O. Bartholomew, an old settler of Omaha, was stricken Friday aft ernoon In the city hall with a fainting spell dye to some Irregularity of his stomach. The'judge was carried Into the city clerk's office, where Health Commissioner Connell attended him. .Later he was removed to his home at 2:11 Douglas street and attended by Dr. Tllden. Judge Bartholomew has had several similar attacks during ths last two years. I CHICAGO and RETURN VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Account International Live Stock Exposition. Tickets on sale Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Return limit Dec. 10th. Three Fast Trains Daily From Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. Leave Omaha at 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p., m. and 8:35 p. m. For Information, folders, etc., call at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St,, or wrlto to F. A. NASH. I Western Agent OMAHA, NaT 8. A 60c meal tor Shi at the Karbach res taurant. Dirk Kdeafleld la (test tie. Word has been received from "Dirk" Kdenfleld, who was clerk in several Omaha hotels a few years ago and who Is now with the Hotel Shirley in Seattle. Wneh. He reports that he is highly pleaded with his position in the western city. Mr. Kahas lhanrea Sot. The Information on which the statement thut Mr. Faul Kuhns had resigned from the First National bink was made proves to have been erroneous. Mr. Kuhns will remain In his txmlthm as assistant cashier of tho First National. Gaaster does ta Las Aaaeles. Eugene Ganster, head of the dress goods r.artmeni in the Hrandels store, has tendered hie resignation o take effect Janu ary 1. He will go to I.os Angelas, where lie has taken in a large department store a potUUou similar to the one be now holds. TORS for Evl " ' 'V 1 . .la ''''J. - A i x AN OLD and WELL-TUIEI) REMEOV. FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS mt. wixaiiOtra bootsxjio stbttt has been uted for ever SIX'l'V YEAKH by MILLION of MOTHBhii for their t'HU.. DKFN WHII.K TKETHINU. WITH I'l-JK-Ktt'T ert.HliSS. IT buOTHES the CH1LU, euKTtd the UL'M8. ALLAV8 all I'AIN, L'L'Ri:S WIND f'Oi.IC. and Is the best renwdr for DIARRHOEA, tkjld by Drug. Klsta in every part of tat world, ile sure MlW. Wl-NSLOW S bOOXUI-NO SVRl'P THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS MEN OF, ALL ACES no matter in what walk of life, whose weakened vitality, exhaused energies and shattered nerves tell a pitiable story, and who are In a condition of ex treme peril unless promptly rescued, caused In many cast s by U'no, ance, ne glect or contagion, these are the very men we want to talk to and help. What can bu more pitiable than to see a young man, who la Just budding Into manhood, drooping and fading away la the springtime of life? Disease soon robs the face of Its color and the eyes of their brightness. The stooping form, languid step and downcast countenance reveal to the critical eye the blight of his existence, but this Is only the shadow or outward mark of the trouble existing within, and the young man soon passes from the Doundartes of health Into the confines of disease. He Is nervous, easily confused, ubxent minded, forgetful, continually pocsessed of doubts or fears, shy, suspicious, irritable, avoids society and would rather be alone. The system unstrung, he has headache, backache, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, dizzi ness, deranged stomach, tor j. Irl liver, weak kidneys, poor circulation, and la tired, lifeless and worn-out. He lacks ambition, confidence and courage. ' If you are ailing, call and consult ua without delay. We will help you to esrape from the slavery that is holding vu captive and depleting your man hood We cure saf.-ly and thoroughly NERV'OI S DfcHILITV, KKCTAL and KIDNEY DIKA.SfclS and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to neglect, ignorance of the result of specific or special diseases. Fret Coasullation and Examination ?0fflt Houn;;. lcSn&tmiJ?nfc STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. The Purchasing Power of Thousands of nor,ls nf TIIC DPF Prosperous Western Families is Found UULK UI II1L (ILL