ii m ii oi man m . u n-n n tn t - . .- immiim, mn hhimiwhiiw wn t , runii m iiii.iiii-iinir iiiiraiii.i. itsaris i t - mnii ulmuhi-iiiii I nun wiiin i nil i -- n n r - Mf rr .... , . ., ,, , , milW ,,,1- .. . ..
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10
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 2, 1906.
High Honor Comes Long After Death
MB
T hns often bi'cn rem;ke1 that
whenever our constitution dnctors
begin Booking remedies for the ilia
hi h are lipid to be undermin
ing the strenfrth and (rood he.iltri
ef tlio Instrument of government under
which w liavo lived for almost a century
ind a qnnrtor, they Invariably have re
course to that great pharmacopoeia of our
conntltutlonal law, the Journal of Debutes
In the federal convention of 177.
No amendment to the constitution stands
a better chance of adoption. If chance there
be, t'nan one which provide for the popu
lar election of United States Peru tors. Yet
that very provision came very nearly being
Incorporated In our original constitution.
It In of interest that the .event of the week
In Philadelphia centers public attention
upon ft man who almot succeeded In per
suading his colleagues In the convention to
provide for the popular election of senators,
and who did succeed In embodying such a
provision In the constitution of Pennsyl
vania. That man was James Wilson, signer of
the Declaration of Independence and of the
constitution, one of the greatest constitu
tional lawyers and Jurists this country has
known. Ills body, after lying for more
than a century In an nil but unknown
grave at Edcntnn, N. C, was lately carried
In state back to his old Philadelphia homo
and accorded a burial with honor, bnslde
that of his wife, In the family vault in Old
Christ church.
James Wilson like the present cabinet
officer of the same name, was a native of
Scotland. lie was born neur Bt. Andrews
In 1742, and, after studying at the Universi
ties of Bt. Andrews, Glasgow, and Edin
burgh, emigrated to America at the age of
SI, and In KfiG settled In Philadelphia. There
lie studied law In the ofilce of Jonn Dickin
son, with whom he was destined to serve
In the Constitutional convention, and a year
later was admitted to the bar. His rare
training and hi keen legal mind assured his
success In his profession from the start, and
long before the revolution he was recog
nised as a leader of the provincial bar.
When the differences between the colonies
and the mother country became acute Wil
son showed no hesitation In espousing the
colonial cause and became known as a
powerful advocate of the rights of the
colonists In the press and on the platform.
Ills long public career began with his elec
tion to the provincial convention In Janu
ary, 1Ti5. In May of the same year he was
cLo'f n. with fi'njamln Franklin and others,
a member of the Continental congress.
The Coatlaeatnl Cnren.
In that body he served with great dis
tinction until September, 1777, when fac
tional opposition led to his temporary re
tirement. His attitude during the stirring
period wan marked by that spirit of Ju
dicious conservatism always needed In such
emergencies to prevent revolution from
running to riot. Naturally he was dis
trusted by the radicals and the headstrong.
Ifis wide knowledge of history and of the
course of form-T great s'ruggles for polit
ical rights made, him shrink from a resort
to the arbitrament of arms, and up to the
very last moment he resisted the Idea of In
dependence, Convinced at length that no
other course was possible, he was one of
the first of the Pennsylvania delepates to
support the Declaration, which Instrument
he afterwards signed.
The die once cast, he willingly risked his
life In the cause of his new country, and
during the New Jersey campaign of 1778 he
commanded a battalion of Cumberland mi
litia, which saw active service. But there
was greater need for his presence In the
council chamber than In the field, nnd the
rest of his public career was devoted to the
civil and Judicial service. Few members
of the continental congress were more In
defatigable workers during the first critical
years of the conflict. He served not only on
most of the Important committees, but as a
member of the Board of War. Perhaps
his most Important service was as a mem
ber of the standing committee to hoar ap
peals from the local admiralty courts. It
was practically a Judicial position and the
committee may be truly said to have been
the forerunner of the federal supreme
court.
After his voluntary retirement from
.congress, although his Interest In the con
flict remained unabated, he devoted himself
exclusively to his profession. It was his
firm belief In Justice and In the majesty
of the law that involved him. In 1779, In a
conflict with his more radical co-patriots.
He appeared In court In defense of some
persecuted torles and thereby brought
down the wrath of the populace on his
hoad. When he and other conservatives
were threatened they gathered at his home,
where they were attacked and besieged by
a mob of cltlsens and militia. Only after
loss of life on both sides were they rescued
by the city troops. The feeling aroused
was so bitter that Wilson absented hlms-lf
from the city for some months. With the
close of hostilities, however, the matter
was forgotten. A new popularity came to
him, in 17S2, through his successful con
duct of Pennsylvania's case In the contro
versy with Connecticut over the rights to
the Wyoming valley. In November he was
returned to congress, where he continued,
save for one year, to the close of the fed
eration period.
The Constitutional Coaveatlaa.
It was as a member of the Federal Con
stitutional convention of 1787 that James
Wilson performed the services which won
for him a foremost place among the great
est of our constitutional lawyers. Of him
McMastcr, the historian, has said, tbat of
all the fifty-eight delegates "he was un
doubtedly the best prepared, by deep and
systematic study of the history and science
of government, for the work that lay be
fore him." i
Nor did he Phlrk his duty. There was
scarcely a debate of importance In which
he did not boar a notable part. His activ
ity Is shown by the fact that with the ex
ception of Gouverneur Morris he made the
greatest number of speeches in the con
vention. Morris made 173 speeches, Wilson
168 and Madison 161. But mere readiness In
debate did not secure him the pre-eminence
that he achieved. He was as ingenious
and resourceful in tils expedients, as cogent
and convincing In his arguments, and as
acute In Lis criticisms as any of hla col
leagues. No member more forcibly or more fre
quently gave proof of his faith in a true
democracy and In a willingness to entrust
the real power to the people. The division
of congress Into, two houses, the establish
ment of an electoral college, provision for
the Impeachment of the president, the
guarantee of a republican form of govern
ment in all the states, the establishment
of a national' Judiciary, were some of the
important provisions, which. If he did not
originate, at least owe their Incorporation
In the constitution largely to his advocacy.
Other proposals of his, such as tho popular
election of senators, were sacrificed in the
compromises. .
Finally, he was a member of the all im
portant committee on detail, and bore a
prominent part in putting the great instru
ment into Its final form. Certain it Is that
many of his political theories were gen
erations ahead of his time, and, again, to
quote Mc. Master, "many of the great prin
ciples of government advocated by him, we
as a nation, are only beginning to apply."
In nothing, perhaps, was his foresight
clearer or more remarkable than in his rec
tion of the problem Involved in the rela
tions between state and nation. "I am for
a national government," he said In the
course of debute, "but not for one that
will swallow up the state governments."
Latr he wrote to Washington: "The most
Intricate and the most delicate questions
in our national Jurisprudence will arise
In running the lines between the authority
of the national government and that of
the several states." It Is peculiarly ap
propriate that attention should have been
attracted to his political teachings today.
For as a writer In the current North
American Review points out, - "the true
value of Wilson is that his
doctrine of constitutional Interpretation is
big with possibilities for the future, and
potent to prove the solution for every
constitutional problem involved in the deli
cate questions resulting from state indi
viduality and national sovereignty."
The constitution completed, Wilson de
voted bis energies to securing Its adoption
by Pennsylvania. In the next year, as a
member of the state oonventlon, he drew
up the new constitution for Pennsylvania.
In October, 1789, however, putting aside the
certain prospects of becoming one of the
great leaders of the federalist party In
the nation, he accepted President Wash
ington's appointment as an associate Jus
tice of the new federal supreme court, to
service In which he devoted the remaining
nine years of his life, by no means 'the
least valuable In service to his country.
He died while on circuit at Edenton, N. C,
in 1798. New York Post.
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I CI "Ml MABTCR-a VOICf
We almost wish to deny that tho Victor
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Entertaining Little Stories for Little People
Out V
The "Down and
Out" Overcoat
By A. Frank Taylor
WHAT'S the matter with J. Dudley?
Does he fear immediate arrest?
.No He is simply the victim of
a "Down and Out" Overcoat, the Collar of
which insists on remaining- down below
the collar of the, Inner Coat, and on leaning-
out from the back of his neck.
Whenever J. Dudley puts on that Over
coat he employs Strategy.
He tries to catch it unaware.
He looks the Other Way and then slowly
and carefully puts his arms into the
Sleeves. Then, with Frantic Energy, he
hoists away quickly pulls up the bock of
the Overcoat Collar to his ears pulls
down his Inner Coat to his knees, then
Jams the Overcoat Collar Securely down
over the Collar of bis Inner Coat
When he then beholds himself he heaves
a sign of Relief that could be heard for
two City Blocks.
But, Holy Smoke, what was that he
saw later on!
He had noticed It in a Window and it
certainly looked like him.
It was he, J. Dudley the only J. Dud
ley, with the Collar of his Overcoat stick
ing out behind like the dip of a Molasses
Jug.
The Front and Back hanging with about
aa much Drape as a Chinaman's Jnumper
the Arms awry the whole Shoo tin'
Watch all to the Bad
The "Down and Out" was working Over
time. Have you ever worn a "Down and Out"
Overcoat, Gentle Reader?
Of course you have nearly everybody
has who wears Meu's Clothes
For fully 0 per cent of all Overcoats
are either cut wrong or made wrong and
a "temporary" shape is "doped" into them
with the hut flat iron Old Dr. Ooose
because that's cheap.
Soon that "temporary" shape fades away
the Collar tries to Crawl down your
Back uncovering your inner coat collar
The Coat binds under your arms and
across the shoulders. i
The Shoulders get stuping and loe
their shape at the points where thuy ought
to look smooth and round.
And the Front and Back do not hang or
drape smoothly and evenly
Your Overcoat loses its Shape its Style
and its Fit.
e
row mere is one maw or Overcoat at
least which is properly made.
They carry the label of "Sincerity
Clothes."
"Sincerity" Overcoats are made to lit
and to be stylish.
The Shape or sincerity" Overcoats Ik
moulded permanently Into the Cloth with
tne neeam iy extM.iT nana wnrkmunahlp.
11 me oijio aim r u is saimriU'iory t
you wncn you nrw try a "sincerity
OvercouX on It wm remain correcily in
form to plea you uiilii you Wunt a Newt r
btvle Ovf remit.
Iook for tlie label (below) la your next
overcoat. I nfti u, ir you rvally cure to
purchase a smart .fitting Overcoat. You
won t nave 10 iook rw you u nnd it ai
anv enterprising dealer a. liore Is the uibel
"Donipklns."
u-rMB tr int. Willis." said mamma.
SI soberly, "I haven't seen Freddie
I here for several days."
"No, you haven't, mamma," re
turned WUIIh, dropping his eyes
And digging the gravel with his toe. "He
lost his sand lizard while I was there, and
he said 'twas my fault. He said I left
the box open. I s'pose he thinks I ought
to Rive-him my sand lizard, but I won't."
"Did he really say he thought you should,
Dumpklns?" asked mamma, sitting on the
porch seat and looking down rerlously upon
Willis' clouded face. Willis looked un
easy. "Dumpklns" was what papa called
his "bad weather" name. He wriggled, but
looked up frankly to mamma.
"No," he said. "Freddie only made me
feel as If I ouKht to. But Uncle Jack's
just finishing that-beautiful wire cage with
a glass door for my little Jinks, and how
could I give him to Freddie Just because
his Jimmy got away while I had the box
in my lap and forgot to shut the door?"
"That's true, Dumpklns, dear," returned
mamma, with suspicious sympathy. "I
dare say you will enjoy Jinks In his new
home quite aa much as Freddie would."
That night Uncle Jack brought the new
cage home. Such an airy, beautiful cage
It was, strewn with fresh white sand and
with tiny branches unugly fitted in. Jinks
was delighted with his new quarters, but
Willis watched his antics silently. In the
morning mnmma saw him chasing a fly
for Jinks, and shortly afterward both Jinks
and Willis disappeared.
About noon time there was a whistle, a
loud, buoyant. Joyous whistle sounding on
the side porch path, and a moment later
Willis came into the sitting room.
"Mother," he cried, tossing his hat and
smiling, so that he was nearly all teeth
and dimples. "What do you think? Fred
found Jimmy on the big rosebush as snug
aa you please, and he said he called me
twice to tell me, only"
"Only you were Dumpklns," finished
mamma, serenely.
Ye-cs," said Willis, reluctantly. "But,
mamma, listen. We put Jimmy in the cage
with Jinks, and they're tickled to pieces
with the house and each other. We're
going to let them live In it together, and
Fred keeps them one week and I the next.
Isn't that a Jolly plan?"
"It Is." said Uncle Jack's voice in the
doorway. "I didn't grudge the time I put
on the making of that cage when I saw
you offer it. Jinks and all, to Freddie."
Yes," admitted Willis. "I knew I never
should be happy till it was goodbye Dump
klns, so"
"Goodbye Dumpklns it was," said Uncle
Jack. LJllian I Price in Youth's Com
panion.
SINCERITY CLOTHES
M ADC ANO GUARANTEED BY
KUH. NATHAN eV FISCHER CO.
CHICAGO
a A Mystery of the Sea.
Nothing is ou the face of It more curious
than the fact that tiny land birds of com-
purativoly feeble power of flight often light
cn the docks or in the rigging of ships
hundreds of miles out from shore in the
heart of the stormy Atlantic or Pacific.
'Why, they are migrants, of course!
many will no doubt say. But this supposi
tion mill not at all account for many such
Instances. Birds are often picked up quite
off the lines of migration.
They generally appear one at a time,
and in unsettled weather. Fourteen have
tx-en seen on a ship in one day, represent
ing Ave different species.
I have myself picked up In my hand a
small bird of the warbler tribe on the deck
of a steamer when over two hundred miles
from the coast of Newfoundland.
And it is riot that they are tired out.
Most of the! birds that come aboard are
fairly fresh and can fly well. Yet of their
own accord they will stay about a ship
until in sdght of land. Then, suddenly,
their old timidity asealls them and they
become aa wild as ever.
Altogether the matter has been very puz
zling to naturalists, and it is only latdy
that anything like a satisfactory explana
tion hns beet offered.
We all know that some of the lower crea
tures poasoass sene which we human
beings have not. It Is suggested that In
birds the sense of the Inailnct of direction,
which is what enables them to find their
way during migration. Is so Intimately as
sociated with that of st lf-preservntlon, that
when the former Is lost the latter goes
also.
Now, these birds that find their way onto
hips far out at sea have no doubt lost
their sense of direction. Up In the higher
regions of the atmosphere there are cur
rents at different altitude which constantly
stream along, and our little migrants must
have flown too high, been caught in these
and carried on and on, exerting Just suf
fliient strength to keep themselves up.
This explains their snducn appearance so
fir from shore, and is the only seemingly
Kissible suggestion to explain their re-
naikable tameness.
Darwin found birds on the Calupujos
alands which were extraordinarily tame,
but 11 seeuta mote likely that these mere
tame from absolute Ignorance of and un
famlliarity with human beings.
Not only are small birds seen out at sea,
but even insects often come aboard, and
this particularly In warmer latitudes.
These must certainly be carried out by wind,
fop their own feeble powers of flight could
never serve unaided such exertions.
The whole subject Is a very Interesting
one, and the further research which Is now
going on Into curious air currents In the
higher regions of the atmostphere dobtless
tend to throw more light on this long-standing
puzzle to naturalists.
6
Two LI tile Girls.
Nell Is the sweetest little maid,
With lips and merry eyes;
All trustful, blithe and unufrald,
A winsome fairy In disguise.
Belle is the sourest little lass,
With frowning brow and pouting lips;
Her longings never come to pass,
Her sun is always In eclipse.
And yet, these little girls are twins,
As near alike as any pins.
Orlaln of Nursery Rhymes.
Slang phrases. In course of time, become
absorbed Into the vernacular, f Just in the
same way that nonsense rhynus and nur
sery verses become Institutions. Take the
following examples. The famous lines:
"Mother may I go out to swim?
Yea, my darling daughter;
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb.
And don't go near the water."
are at least 1,300 years old, being found in a
book of jests of the sixth century, com
piled by Hlerocles.
"Humpty Dumpty sat or. a wall," etc.,
has come down to us from the days of King
John. "The babes In the Wood" dates from
the fifteenth century, being founded on
facts, an old house near Wayland Wood,
Norfolk, having the whole story In carvins"
on a niantlepiece. "Little Jack Horner,"
"Little Miss Moffctt," "Old Mother Hub
bard," "Mother Goose" and "Goosey,
Goosey, Gander" are each traceable to the
sixteenth century.
"Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have You
Been?" belongs to the reign of Queen Eliza
beth. "Three Blind Mice" first appeared
In a music book dated 100!). "A Froggle
Would a-Wooing Go" was licensed to be
sung as far back as 1650. "Boys and Girls,
Come Out to Play" and "Lucy Locket Lost
Her Pocket" both hall from the period of
Charles II. And last of all, "Cinderella,"
"Jack the Giant Killer," "Bluebeard" and
"Tom Thumb" were published by their
author, Charles Perrault, In the year 1087.
London Chronicle.
A Lost Gtrl.
An Indian territory ranchman went to the
nearest town on buslnem, and shortly after
his departure, Bessie, his flve-year-old child,
Wandered away from home In an attempt
to follow him. The mother missed her two
hours later and Instituted a search. When
the father returned, the neighborhood
turned out In force, and searched for two
days and nights. Finally an Indian found
Bessie on an abandoned trail. She was
fast asleep, and across her body stood a
Newfoundland dog. The dog was torn and
bleeding, and nearby lay the bodies of two
wolves. The girl was unharmed, and she
and her protector were taken back to her
home, a dlrtance of twelve miles. Sad to
relate, the dog died that night of his
wounds. The ranchman gave him decent
burial, at which all the neighbors attended,
and a marble headstone was erected over
his grave.
Daagteroaa.
An amusing story is told of Queen Wll
helmla when she was quite a little child.
Her majesty was not allowed to share
dinner with the elder members of the royal
household, but was permitted to make her
appearance at dessert, and place herself
beside some particular favorite.
One day she sat by a courtly old general,
and after eating some fruit, the little girl
turned and gazed upon him. Presently she
exclaimed: "I wonder you're not afraid
to sit next to me.''
Everybody In the room turned at the
sound of her childish treble.
"On the contrary. I am but too pleased
and honored to sit next to my future
queen." replied the general. "But why
should I be afraid?"
Assuming a woebegone expression, the lit
tle girl replied, "Because, all iny dolls have
the meaelee they're all of them down
with It."
How Plants Travel.
The dandelion, with Its parachute, has
gone with Peary within the Arctic circle,
and has also made Its appearance in the
southern hemisphere. The Rose of Jericho
curls up in a ball, with the seed-pod In
side, and the wind rolls it ail over the
deserts of Syria and Kgypt. The seed
pods of the furse and broom are like little
guns. In August and (September you niay
hear them crack! crack! as they burst,
scattering the seeds like bullets.
Tho craneablll or wild geranium has Its
seeds arranged so that five arms are
thrown out like a sling, throwing the seeds
with considerable force. The mangrove
grows la salt water swamva and shallow
sea water. T)i3 plants require to be rooted
In the mud.
Home.
Sometimes, In dreams, I see a room
With massive walls and fair;
Rose-shaded lights shut out tho gloom.
The air is sweet with flowers in bloom,
And you are there.
Sometimes, the room I see in dreams
Is homely, small and bare;
The table waits, the kettle steams,
O'er ail the cheery firelight streams.
And you are there.
What matter, dear, which dream come
true:
The mansion rich and rare.
The little cottage hid from view
In God's own sunshine, wind and dew.
If you are there?
Alice E. Allen In Good Housekeeping.
Battle Royal in Forest
At about 2 o'clock In the morning, at that
mystic hour when nature seems to send a
message to all her animate children, pre
paring them for the advent of dawn, the
white stallion got up, shook himself, step
ped softly down to the brook's edge for a
drink, and then fell to cropping the grass
wherever it remained green. The forest,
though to a careless ear It might have
seemed as silent as before, had In reality j
stirred to a sudden, ephemeral life. Far oft, I
from some high rock, a she fox barked
sharply. Faint, muffled chirps from the
thick bushes told of junkos and chickadees
waking up to see if all was well with the
world. The mice set up a scurrying in the
grass. And presently a hlgh-antlered buck
stepped out of the shadows and started
across the open toward the brook.
The dark buck, himself a moving shadow,
saw the stallion first, and stopped with a
loud snort of astonlshmen'. and defiance.
The stallion wheeled about, eyed the in
truder for a moment doubtfully, then
trotted up with a whinny of pleased Inter
rogation. He had no dread of the antlered
visitor, but rather a hope of companion
ship in the vast and overpowering loneli- j
ness of the alien night.
The buck, however, was In anything but
a friendly mood. His veins aflame with the
arrogant pugnacity of the rutting season,
he saw In the white stranger only a pos
sible rival, and grew hot with rage at tils
approach. With an Impatient stamping of
his slim fore-hoofs he gave challenge. But
to the stallion this was an unknown lan- ,
guage. Innocently he came up, his nose
stretched out In question, till he was within '
a few feet of the motionless buck. Then, '
to his astonishment, the latter bounced .
suddenly aside like a ball, stood straight '
up on his hind legs, and struck at him like j
lightning with those keen-edged, slim fore
hoofs. It was a savage assault, and two
long, red furrows one longer and deeper
than the other appeared on the Stallion's
silky white flank.
In that Instant the wanderer's friendli
ness vanished, and an avenging fury took
Its place. His confidence had been cruelly
betrayed. With a harsh squeal, his mouth
wide open, and lips drawn back from his
formidable teeth, he sprang at his assail,
ant. But the buck had no vain idea of
standing up against this whirlwind of
wrath which he had evoked. He bounded
aside, lightly but hurriedly," and watched
for an opportunity to repeat his attack.
The stallion, however, was not to be
caught again; and the dashing ferocity of
his rushes kept his adversary ceaselessly
on the move, bounding Into the air and
leaping aside to avoid those disastrous
teoth. The buck was awnitlng what he felt
sure would come, the chance to strike
again; and his confidence in his own su
preme agility kept him from any apprehen
sion as to the outcome of the fight.
But the bu k's great weakness lay In his
ignorance, hljj insufficient knowledge ofthe
game he was playing. He had no idea that
his rushing white antagonist had any ether
tactics at command. When he gave way,
therefore, he went Just far enough to es
cape the stallion's teeth and battering fore
feet. The stallion, on the other hand, soon
realized the futility of his present method
of attack against so nimble nil adversary.
On his next rush, therefore. Just s the
buck bounced aside, he wheeled In a short
half circle, and lashed out high and far
with his steel-shod heels. The buck was
Just within the most deadly range of the
blow. He caught the terrific Impact on the
base of the neck and the forward point of
the shoulder and went down as if an explo
sive bullet had struck him. Before he
could even stir to rixe the stallion was upon
him. trampling, battering, suueallng, biting
madly; and the fight was done. When the
wanderer had spent his vengeance, and
paused, snorting and wild-eyed to 1 take
breath, he looked down upon a mangled
shape that no longer struggled or stirred
or even breathed. Then the last of Ills
righteous fury faded out. The sight and
smell of the blood sickened Mm, and. In a
kind of terror he turned away. For a few
hesitating momenta he stared about his
little retreat and then, finding It had grown
hateful to him, he forsook It and rushed
onward on the edge of the streurn, between
the black, impending walls ul the furtat
C
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VIA
Illinois CentraJ Railroad
Account International Live Stock Exposition
Tickets on Sale December 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
Return Limit. December 10th
Two Fast Trains Daily
Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. - - Arrive Chicago 7:30 A. M.
Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M. - - Arrive Chicago 9:30 P. M.
Trains Stop at llalatead Street. Car Lin Direct to Stock Yards
TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE
1402 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA
j - I
- - v. i
Examining goods under gas light
If you don't care what
kind of light you use in
your store, depend upon it,
your customers do.
And if your competitor uses
better light, the chances are that
they will become his customers
instead of yours. But he can'
use better light than
NERNST ELECTRIC LIGHT
There isn't any better. Then it
doesn't cost any more than gas.
It will pay you to investigate it
Nebraska Nernst Co.,
15th and Harney Hts.
Opsa Evenings. Those Bong. 891.
The Guaranteed Gold Cure
rbe Druggist Will Refund Your Money
If mtOMOLAX Fails
IUE WILL CURE AMY iW
of Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Rupture, Neura-itbenla,
Piles, Chronic Constipation, Vlcers or other Ractal DIs-'
eases, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Nervous Decline
and all associate Diseases of Mtin whose cases are not
already Incurable through neglect or mistreatment.
ALL MEN
who are suffering from any of the above diseases, you
who have been the rounds of all other doctors and whom
other doctors rannot cure, you who have rases 'if long
standing and who believe that health and strength are
loBt to you forever, WIS WILL CURE YOU. or before
accepting your case we will tell you frankly why wa
cannot.
WE WANT EVERY ONE TO KNOW OP
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
OF OUU METHODS. We succeed because our Methods are scientific and embrace all
the best features of this country and Europe. Long ago we abandoned the use oC
the knife and of all barbanous surgery.
BY OI R ELECRO-VISUAL METHOD OF DIAGNOSIS WE 8KB AND KNOW
WHAT OTHERS GUESS AT. We recognise disease, the presence of which Is not oven,
suspected by others, therefore we treat with accursoy, knowledge and precision.
IS IT SURPRISING THAT WE CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL?
WE ARE THE SPECIALISTS IN OMAHA who UBe the painless VITO-!LECTRO
CHEMIC CURE and we CURE TO STAY CUREI IN FIVE DAYS.
YOU CANNOT OBTAIN ELSEWHERE OUR DISSOLVENT ELIMINATING
CURE for CYSTITIS. PROSTATITIS, SCROFULA, and all diseases and obstructions
of the Kidneys and Bladder.
RUPTURE: Call at our office nnd we will give you the names of patients whom
we have cured of Rupture In two months by our Improved methods, who have been
treated by other o-ra!led specialists for over two years without results.
RECTAL DISEASES, including Piles, Fistula, Ahcesses, Fissures, Prostltis, Chronlo
Constlnatlon. Ulceration, etc., with all their attending ills and discomforts, we cure
them all. Ask our patients.
WE CHARGE LESS FOR PRECISE. ACCURATE. CURE-PRODUCING TREAT
MENT THAN OTHERS I0 FOR EX PERRIMENT1 NG. AND WE ARRANGE OUR
TERMS TO MEET THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATIENTS.
If you are unable to call at our office, which we would prefer, write to us for
particulars. ,
Office, hours. s:30 a. m. to I p. m. every week day.
Sundays, 9 a. m to 12 m. only.
Northwestern Medical and Surgical Institute
N. . Cor. 13th and Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Every box of BROMO-LAX Is sold with
the positive understanding that if It does
not cure your cold you can go to your
druggist and get your money.
DKiiMO-l.AX Is compouuded on a new
i l .11.. t...ul u.-l.l..t. ,-,
the wondertul success It Is meeting with;
but each Ingredient is put In for a spa
..ih.. Yttirmiu.. eMfh Ingredient helDa the
Other ingredients do their work.
BROMO-LAX leaves tne neaa rree ana
clear after a lew duxes have been taken;
does not leave It stuffy and achey like
quinine preparations, because
THEKB IS KO QUIJrHr IK IT.
If you have a cold in the head get a box
of BROMO-LAX today from- your drug
gist; it comes In a Ilttl ORANGE COL
ORED BOX and costs 25c If it does you
good and nothing If it doesn't.
Find a
Customer
Xrry thin 70a hav
to sell' la wanted bf
aomeUxly if prioa a&4
ejoality ar right A
Bm Waat Ad wQl
tad tfc rtiatomar.
i.Y?r
8
TO CALIFORNIA
No travel in the world it so luxurious aa tbat
to California. Both aa to scenery and
train equipment no route is ao attractive.
THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Leaves Omsbs daily. Electric lights
in ry berth; all t'i latest books
ami pa pars; nsw of the world buU
Istload twice daily snd la extraa
vbsn oocmWb msrrauu.
via
iimnn paoipir Vs
For booklets UUlu about Califoral j
inquire -it
City Ticket Office, r " J
1824 Faraaiii 8t,
Tboua Doutflaa 834.
Tl.l .
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