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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1906)
TITE OMAHA PATLT BEE: WEDXERPAT, DKT'EMHKR 10. IfW. Health Insurance at little cost BAKING SI. GOO. CO reward ,9 offered to "'rWM WW anyone (or any sub stance injurious to the health found in Calumet Baking Powder. Pnrlly is a prime essential Cat a mot is made only of pure, wholesome Ingredients combined by skilled chemists, and complies with the pure food laws of all states. It is the only high-grade baking Powder on the market sold at a moderate price Calumet Baking Powder may be freely used with the certainty that food made with it contains no harmful drag no Alum, no Rochelle Salts, injurious substance. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Csinoil Holds Cession Deroted En tirslj to Eontlee VaUn. ONE ARREST FOR RAISING 110 SUNDAY ehaol Dismissed la Forfiooi oa A c fionat af Shortage of Coal, ant Snp ply la neoelred Later In the Day Holdap Reported. The city council met last night and the usual routine affairs were pushed through with rapidity. Six new ordinances levying the special taxes for grading and laying f permnnent sidewalks were Introduced yni srtven' first reading. They were all based on the recommendation of the Board of Equalization, which held Its meetings last week. The work of the board was ap proved. The city engineer reported that many people bad been appropriating paving brick on Missouri avenue to make cross walks and he rerommended that the city put In aubstantlal walks for the public during the winter months. " Chris W. Rasmussen, George Bobject and Victoria Ketzberger, through their attor neys, gave notice of appeal In damage Claims, Majak Pepp entered a claim for tR.OCO for damages which he said were received at MadlBon street on the county toad. I i James Austin was allowed 50 for the death of his son, James C. Austin, which rsaulted from Injuries received at the Ar mour fire, at which the junior Austin did Valiant service as a volunteer. The amounts deducted from the bills of 0. M. Tanner, amounting to 1179.90, were again placed to his credit last night, and a warrant was ordered for the payment ft the claim. A fire hydrant was ordered placed at T and Fortieth streets. ' The owner of lot 1, block 81, was allowed 175 damages by the appraisers by reason of the change of grade of the alley at that point. Harry Frost of Omaha offered the city a second-hand pntrol wagon for $259, all put In good repair. The proposition was referred to the committee on finance. F. H, Cunningham protested vigorously On a tax assessed against htm as the pos sessor of an automobile, which he said he had never owned. The water main was ordered extended to Twenty-ninth ami H streets to accommo date the new date City malt works. The fire limits were extended north to t street and west to the Union Pacini right-of-way by resolution of the city Council. This Is a considerable extension of the present limits. .. A proposition was Introduced asking foi plans for the better numbering of South Omaha streets. Flans were asked from the street commissioner with estimates as to the cost of the same. The final estimate of the Missouri avenue storm sewer was allowed In favor of OfTerman Bros. The first partial estimate In favor of McDonald V Bock for the work done on the city hall was allowed. The amount wa R 449. 75. The ordinance granting to the Standard Oil company the right to erect a system of tanks in South Omaha waa recommended for passage and given second reading. The council then adjourned for one week. One Arrest for Ralalnn; Lid. Only one arrest was made Sunday for Violation of the Sunday closing laws. It U true, however, that several places were doing a sly business. The police watched with what vigilance they could, but In caw where the selling was suspected It Was difficult to secure any kind of cvt dence which would warrant an at cmpt at couvictloti. Various schemes uie le sorted to to throw the officers off the SoenL One of the moat Ingenious is used by the can rushers. The police are In the habit of examining suspicious looking oane; but It was not until late In the evening that a slight suspicion was directed toward numbers of kerosene cans whloh men were f n If) mm, Shook Manulacturinn Co, Jewelry, Diamonds. Watches. Cut Class, fland Painted China. Sil verware and Optical Goods. Eyes Tested Free. Note Change in Locator. 15th Near Howard St. POWDER fALUMEl m food. seen to carry carefully to their homes. There Is little doubt now that these Inno cent cans carried as much of the foamy fluid aa the men's desires demanded. Borne of these cans were seen to come from the places where other cans are usually filled L. C. Osborne, Thirty-aeventh and Q, a hardware merchant, sold so many kerosene cans Saturday afternoon and evening that he began to think the whole hill Intended to boycott the Omaha electric light and gas companies. Later he noticed that he sold no lamps and It dawned upon him dimly that the cans were wanted for ap pearances rather than oil. Schools Short of Coal. A shortage of coal at two or three of the school buildings yesterday morning was the cause of the young folks having a half holiday and consequent rejoicing. At the Lincoln school there was not coal enough to start the furnaces and the high school had only a few pounds. The children all came at the accustomed time, but were at once dismissed by the teachers. Christie Bros., who have the contract for the coal, stated that they had plenty of coal In. the yards, but had been unable to get the rail roads to set their cars for them so that they might be unloaded. The cars have been In town since Friday. Enough fuel was secured before noon to permit of school work being resumed during the aft ernoon. There is no evidence of a general shortage In the city's supply of coal. All the other dealers claim to be able to make their dellverlea promptly. Cltr Held for Daaaasrea. The legal department of the city was en gaged in trying the case of Ann Ford. She sued the city for (5,000 damages for personal injuries, claimed to have been re ceived May 24. 1906. The case has been pending In the courts ever since that time. The Injury took place at Twenty-fourth and P streets and was due to a defective walk. Judgment was rendered against the city for 1480. Getting Readr for Ponltrr Show. Rev. W. D. Stambaugh of North Bend, formerly of this place, who for the last year has been the president of the Tri nity Poultry association, was in 8tM Omaha last week helping to plan for the approaching exhibit at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple. A meeting for the purpose of completing the final details will be held Tuesday evening at the home of the superintendent, 1620 North Twenty fourth street. All local fanciers are in vited to attend this meeting. Word has been received from many quarters of com ing entries. The prospects are most flat tering for a display of exceptional merit. Mike Flaherty Held l'p. Mike Flaherty was held up last night early In the evening. As he was passing the end of the O street viaduct a man tepped out of the shadows and put a big ,un In his face and made the usual demand )f non-resistance. Flaherty's hands went up without pushing, and the stranger be hind the mask went through his pockets. In which he found only 80 cents. The hold-up man went away disgusted and cursing his 111 luck, while Flaherty hurried to the Jail to report his tors. He said he was Just as much scared and as badly hurt In feel ings aa If he had lost as many dollars. The police searched the vicinity but could locate no susplcfous character. Eldredse Draws Well. A large audience greeted Gilbert A. Eld redge at the high school auditorium last night. Mr. Eldredge Is the second enter tainer of the course of the Young Men's Christian association for this season. He Is an Impersonator of exceptional ability. In introducing him Secretary Q. A l.Ming took orvaslon to mention a few facts about the present most promising condition and the awakening Interest In the South Omaha organization. The genial entertainer then held the closest attention of the large audi ence for an hour and a half. Another Holdup Case. Olaf Planner, Twenty-fourth and N street, was held up last evening and robbed of fi and a watch. The trick was turned by two men. and fair description given by the victim. The police soon had Frank Milcr and timer Johnson under arrest. Blan ner called at the Jail and positively Identi fied the two as the ones who held him up. MANICURE SETS Freuzer, 15th 4 Dodse B tit ens J The Best Bitter Liqueur. Drink to the health of your friends in Uaderberg Boonekamp Bitters and Improve your own. Taken before meals it gives a relish to food and aids digestion always the same since 1846. Call for a "pony" at any first-class bar. Enjoyable as 1 eecktatl as4 better far yea, 6.000,000 bottles imported to the U. S. At mU Nefl. CUi mmd Ktttmmrmui, pr ky tk4 SOTTLCD ONLY SV H. Dnderberg Albrecht. Rklnberg, Germany LL'YTIES DROTHERS, Qea'l Ageats M William t EW YORK 422 South 15th St. Boonekjuah! TRUANT OFFICER ON CARPET Cb&reed Tbtt He Has Ixoerded His Au thority in Number of Cue. BOARD DECIDES UPON INVESTIGATION rtaaa Accepted aad First Definite Move Toward the Erection of the Vinton Street School Balldlna. Acting upon the reports received from several parents of school pupils, one In par ticular, that Truant Officer Parker had been exceeding his authority. President McCague of the IVmrd of HUucatlon Monday evening offered a resolution that a special committee advise the board fully regard ing the duties and powers of such officer. The resolution was unalmously adopted. President McCague relinquished his chair to Vice President P.lce that he might offer the resolution, which went through without comment. After the meeting however, Mr. McCague explained that the board had received sev eral complaints and before taking any action In the premises the membera wanted to know just what authority the truant officer had. The resolution directs that a committee composing Superintendent Davidson, At torney Herring and Member Balrd of the Judiciary committee report on the law ap pointing and governing the truant officer and also report a code of rules governing the action and power of such officer. The exact details of the alleged aggra vated case referred to were not divulged. but It was said the case Involved an 18-year- old high school boy. Mr. McCague waa unable to say whether the charges against Parker were well founded or not. "In some respects we have found Mr. Parker efficient," said Mr. McCague, who, when asked whether the officer had been over zealous, replied, "well, he has been zeal ous." The resignation of Miss May B. Welsh of the high school force was accepted. Plana for Vinton School Accepted. A recommendation from the finance com mittee that $23,500 be transferred from the general fund to Vinton school fund during December was adopted. Plans for the new Vinton school have been accepted. Favorable action was taken on the rec ommendation of the Judiciary committee that 3 be paid to each Judge and clerk of the recent election. The finance committee received for con sideration a communication from Treasurer Fink to the effect that the school district of Omaha wanted to buy various bonds dated January 1, 18S8, and due the same date of 1908. Bids were received for the publication of 1.000 copies of the 1906 school board reports. The National Printing company offered the lowest bid, which was J1.47 per page on the lot. There will be a special meeting of the board Thursday noon for the awarding of contracts. The last meeting of the year will be Monday evening. New Tear's eve. Secretary's Financial Report. Secretary Burgess rendered the following financial report; Appor tioned. .$ 60 . 1,000 . 10,000 Remain ing. Advertising Architect's services. Books , Cartaae t moo 1,000.00 ,ti6.00 15980 lKt.7 24,853.60 1, 276.53 2,261.30 161.00 moo 3.322.01 350 Census enumeration l.om Construction Zb.OUU Drawing, kindergarten & music supplies 2,000 Election expense I,6" Klectrlc power 170 Examining committee.... 2 . Kxpresa and freight 300 Fuel 20,000 Furniture 4.000 Improvements 6,000 Insurance premiums 1,00 Interest and exchange... 43,X Janitors 36,0.0 Light, fuel and gas 9o0 Maps, globes and ref erence books 1,700 Officers and clerks M,5X) Printing 2,"0 Piano rent and tuning.... 1:10 Kent 120 Repairs 1G.i"0 Hpeiial taxes 1.875 Ktatloncry and supplies.. 9.1M) Teachers S18,otU Miscellaneous 3,510 688.86 42,0:33. OH 21. Mil 00 777.6:: i.or.1.20 6,746. Ci 1.41R35 14 . 70.00 -I.RSl.oO 1.260 41 3.3Su 11 :46.M4.3-; 2,407.52 392,240.30 47,000.(0 l.OCO.OO Totals tr,16,3."0 additional for bond re demption fund 47,000 Additional for Insurance fund 1,000 Totals J&64.3SO 1439,240.30 Less amount expended In excess of estimates 2.618.02 Total 43,ft;2.28 Comparative statement of expenditures for the first five months of the fiscal year 1906-C and the first five months of the fiscal year 1906-7: 1905-& Advertising 12 50 1906-7. $ 18.00 Architect s services 2,512 94 Books Cartage Census enumeration 6.f5 15.00 190 20 813.24 147.50 723.47 :ns.7o 304 K8 Construction 6,3J)6.72 Drawing, kindergar ten & music supplies. Election expenses Klectrlc power Kxamining committee.. Kx press and freight.... 8!40 73.04 10 17 75 00 Sfl.i.78 4.6.17.21 1.6.V5 93 7.63 34 ") 75 1.043 i 13,7.i)3 121.17 914 98 6.ri132 641 15 H) rio !W no 15.4"9.k3 1.678.(19 S.rkT-.Sft ft. 473. 63 1.7b0.(si 9 00 3-y j 037 4 Kuel Furniture Improvements lnnurunce premiums.... Interest & exchange... Janitors Light, fuel and gas.... Maps, charts and ref erence books Officers and clerks Printing liano rent and tuning.. Rent Repairs Special taxes Stationery & supplies.. Teachers Miscellaneous 7 0 ! 14.SI! 12 2 i 67 648.110 6.75.1. 34 6".5 an Totals $141.1i5.44 Cash In general fund De 1, lil.. 73 7lf 3fi Warrants outstanding Dec. 1, 190S.. i.&iS 64 Bnlance in site and building fund December 1. 19o 8,90 90 FAREWELL TO THEIR LEADERS Member. Torres' Choir Give Parting Prlbata ta Bntler and Boehm. The members of the choir that sang at the Torrey mission held a farewell recep tion last night at the First Christian church for their leader. Charles Butler, and their pianist, Fred Boehm. They spent a aocial hour together In conversation and singing. Mr. Butler was presented with a handsome Russian leather traveling case and Mr. Boehm with a pair of cuff buttons. Rev. I O. Balrd making the presentation speech. Mr. Butler left last night for Boston, where he Is to take vocal Instruc tion, and Mr. Boehm left for his horns in Philadelphia. Back Combs. Copley, Jeweler, 115 8. 18th. CASHIER HELD FOR TRIAL Vagaa Steaberk Mast Answer ta Charge af Enthralling Hetel Money. After waiving a preliminary examination in police court Tuesday morning Vagaa St en beck, who is charged with the em besxlement of flOO from the Millard hotel when cashier about two months ago, was bound over for trial in the district court under bond of :X). After stealing the money Stenbeck fled the city, but was cap tured at In! hi. N. Y., where Captain Moa tyn went aud brought him tack fur trl.L WCUEN II CLUB AX 3 CHARITY The presentation and discussion of the new equal Inheritance bill to be presented at the coming, legislature occupied the so cial science, department of the Woman s club on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Oeorae W. Tlldeti, chairman of the department s committee on the property rights of women, presided, and three of the Douglas county representatives In the legislature were guests. For the last six yewrs the club women have been working for a de cedent law that would bo more Juet to the women of Nebraska, and while their bills of the past have met enco rigtng success. they have each time been amended by over zealous friends or others In such manner as to render them undesirable and have been Anally killed by friends. Attorney I). L. Johnson, ' who has drafted the last two bills and also the new one, presented It. lie quoted Judge Vlnsonhaier as au thority for the statement that from 8) to 80 per cent of the estates of Nebraska are distributed according to the Inheritance law rather than by will, and the provisions of the present law he pronounced very unjust to the widow. General Ignorance of the law he ascribed as the reason for this. The present law for the decedent of real estate provides, briefly: If a married woman die leaving a hus band and children surviving, the hushund takes the use for life of one-third part of real estate, not necessary to pay debts, of which the wife was seised at death. If a married man die leaving a wife and children surviving, the wife takes the use for life of one-third part of all real estate of which the husband waa seized at any time during the marriage, except that of which she has been barred by deed, mort gage or ante-nuptial contract. If a married person die leaving a husband or wife surviving and no children, the sur viving hu.band or wife takes the use for life of all real estate of which the de ceased died seized, except that whloh Is neceesnry to pay debts or has been dis posed or hy will. If a married man die leaving a wife and no relative whatsoever, she takes the fee title to all the real estate. If a married woman die leaving a hus band and no relatives whatsoever, the fee title to all the real estate goes to the state of Nebraska, and the husband gets only the use for life. The proposed bill abolishes dower and courtesy and the surviving husband or wife share alike. In the main. It Is as follows: When any person shall die, leaving a hus band or wife surviving, all the lands, tene ment or hereditaments of which such de ceased person was seized of an estate of Inheritance at any time during the mar riage, which the husband and wife have not lawfully conveyed, and which has not been lawfully devised, shall descend sub ject to his debts and the rights of home stead. In the manner following: (a) One-fourth part to such husband or wife. If there be one or more children, or one child and the Issue of one or more deceased children, and such surviving hus band or wife Is not the parent of all the children of the deceased. (b) One-third part to the husband or wife If there be one or more children, or one child and the lse-ie of one or more de ceased children, and the surviving husbani or wife Is the parent of all the children of the deceased. (c) One-half to the husband or wife if thera be only one child surviving, or the issue of a deceased child, and the surviving husband or wife is the parent of such child. (d) Two-thirds to the husband or wife If there be no child surviving nor the Issue of any deceased child nor children. (e) If such deceased person leave rela tives of his blood, the residue of the lands, tenements or hereditaments of which the deceased shall die seized, in the cases above named, when not lawfully devised. I shall descend subject to the rights of home- stead, In the manner and to the same per sons as hereinafter provided for the descent of lands, tenements or heredi'u' tents of de ceased persons leaving no nusband or wife surviving; and In the event such deceased person leaves no relatives of his blood, the residue of the lands, tenements or heredita ments herein provided for, shall descend to the surviving husband or wife. The Florida federation decided at Its re cent meeting to devote its energies to edu cating public opinion to the necessity of a compulsory education law. Buch a bill was presented to the last Florida legisla ture and failed to pass and the women hope for better results next time. The preserva tion of the pine forests o, the state and the protection of the native birds are also receiving the attention of the women. The Boston Transcript says: "The ad vent of woman, the consumer, is going to be most beneficent. It will give a balance to our social system that it has hitherto lacked. Life Is not all a matter of acquir ing the means to live. It Is partly a mat ter of living. And this is a side of the question that In America especially has been too much overlooked. It will not be overlooked now that the living, as well as the providing, side of things, as well as the man's point of view Is going to have Its innings." At the meeting of the Dundee Woman's club, held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Belby Saturday, December 15, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas. We believe a liquor department in a grocery store to bo detrimental to tho moral tone of our city, a menace to our children and our homes; be It Resolved. That we, the members of the Dundee Woman's club, refuse to sanction hv our Influence and our rjatronm anx. a., - tutu uii giuvcij Bwim v, iiii-n aavertise aiiri maintain a department where intoxicating ''1uors are sold. DIAMONDS Frenier, loth and Dodge. IRISH PLAN A BIG MEETING ODjeet to Ala Home Role More- to Aid Home meat for Their Katlva Land. U) ,io ! Preliminary arrangements for a big meet 10,43 50 ;ng of Omaha Irish about January 19 or )1 j :0. In the Interest of the home rule move- o.DM.Mf ' .... . 71.15.ti4 ; ment In Ireland, were made last night at l.loj.48 the Paxton hotel, at a meeting at which T. M. Kettle of Dublin, a member of Par liament for East Tyrone, was ths speaker. A campaign for funds to lend financial as sistance to the movement will also be in augurated. Patrick Heafey waa elected permanent chairman of the organisation, John Rush, secretary, and Robert Parks, treasurer. Mr. Heafey, C. J. Smyth and T. J. Flts morrls were chosen an executive committee to select and organize a large committee which shall errar.g for the meeting and for the financial canvass. Mr. Kettle described the condition of Ireland under English government, the ma chinery of which In Ireland, he said, seeks to discourage the growth of Industries, or rather, only encourages them when English and Scotch Industries will not suffer by competition. He said the Irish people will not be satisfied by the passage of a half hearted home rule bill next March, and they want the House of Lords to know that If a good measure fails of passage the Irish will fight to the finish. "Ireland Is poor," he said, "but capable of becoming rich, and the whole success of the nation Is bound up In this liberatlve measure next March." Mr. Kettle will go from Omaha to Lin coln, and from there to towns in Montana and Washington, arranging for meetings. The meeting In Omaha will be held when he passes through here again on his way baik to the Atlantic. Holiday Exenr.ton Hates. To accommodate holiday travelers a rate of one fare and one-thlrl for the round trip to many points on t'ui fnlon Pacific and Its connecting Unea has been placed In effect by the L'nlon Pacific. Tickets on sale Iec. a), a. t2, 23. 34, 'A. ti. SO, (1. ISMS, and Jan. t. 1907. Inquire at CUy Ticket Office, Uii Farnam Bt, 'Jhona Doug laa 334, CASE BEY0NDP0LICE BOARD Indigent fanatltaent Wants Member ta Donate a "et of Teeth. How the successful ranmrtate for public office Is called upon to listen to the Ills of his constituents Snd urged to donate to every cause that arises, was Illustrated In a letter which reached the Board of Fire and Tollce Commissioners at the meet ing Monday night. Politicians have been called upon heroically to kiss the biby of some willing ward worker, go to his daugh ter's wedding and send a present, but some thing new In the way of requests was un earthed before the board when a letter was read asking donation to get the writer some teeth. "I and my friends helped elect you," the letter read, "and now 1 think It Is my turn. I would like to have you donate something j for some teeth for my mouth." The letter then went on to relate the voter's financial troubles, and said S would be necessary to secure the molars. The touching appeal was addressed "Mr. Hurst, Fire and Po lice Board." It was opened before the board by mistake. As no candidate for office bearing that name Is known to the board, the letter will therefore fall of results. Chief of Police Donahue suggested a collection among those present to secure a set of teeth as a Christmas gift, but the plan did not carry. The board transacted little business dur ing the evening. The case of the saloon at 1419 Dodge street bobbed up again with Its wonted persistency, occupying con siderable time, while the attorneys fot both sides talked. It was at last agreed a deposition should be secured from John Pennington, alleged by his attorney to be too ill to be present. If he is able to give one, and the case comes up for hearing at the next meeting. The case Involves the actual proprietorship of the saloon and has failed of a hearing before the board because of the Illness of Pennington. In this and other ways. It has been put off for months. The case against Patrick Dore, recently appointed on the fire department, was heard and the fireman reprimanded, lit was charged with being late In reporting after being off duty. William Molse was appointed to the fire department reserve list. NEVER RECOVERS FROM GAS Mra. McKenna Finally Dies as Result af Inhaling; Coal Fames. Mrs. McKenna, the aged woman who was overcome by coal gas In her home at FJghteenth and Blnney streets, about five weeks ago, died Monday. Mrs. McKenna had taken a house by herself and lived alone. Oas escaping from the stove filled the house and she was not found until nearly dead. The woman was unconscious and re mained In that condition for some time after the accident. Three weeks ago she was taken to the Swedish hopsltal. Twenty fourth and Pratt streets, but nothing could be done to benefit her. The body was taken to the Heafey & Heafey undertaking rooms. The woman has no relatives In Omaha, but It Is believed she had two sis ters living, although they have not been lo cated. money to jave statues Art Repair Department BeneSt Given by the High School Students. An entertainment was given at the high school Monday afternoon for the benefit of the art repair department. Several of the statues In the halls have been broken and tho proceeds of this entertainment will be used not only to repair these, but also to put railings around them to keep them from being broken in the future. Two selections, "Spring 8ongs" and "Nasa r.?th," were given by the high school orchestra, being Its first public appearance. These numbers completed the program: Flute solo, Carl Meyer; recitation. Miss Peterson; piano S' :o, Cecil Perrymnn; Im personations, Frank Dunlap; violin solo, Miss Kmlly Cleaves; recitation, Miss Mary Hlgglns; piano solo. Miss Ingrld Pedersen; vocal solo, Mrs. Root. J. J. DERIGHT, the automobile dealer, who la so famous for his long and fast drives. Is a man whose birth was made possible only hy 139,235.017,489, 643,976 previous births during the 56 generations since Christ. You are Just another such man. It has required that many births since Christ to produce each and every one of us. And don't you believe that any man who has been made possible only by such a tremendous number of births ought to get a Christmas present this Christmas? We think his wife or his mother or his sis ter or somebody else's sister ought to be shown this ad and ought to be told that we make Christmas Vests to measure for from $0 to 112.00. MacCARTilY - WILSON TAILORING CO. Phone Doug. 1SUS. 3M-306 So. lfith fit. Next door to the Wabash Ticket office. S Typewriting We have a process by which type-written letters can be made at a saving of time and expense, and will make them appear as original copy. The Acorn Press Telephone Douglas 8762 1510 HOVAIU KTKEET THIS VICTOR $22 "We sell Victor Machines and Records only and carry every machine and record in the catalogue, including tho Ited Seal and Foreign records. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Machine? $10, $17, $2:2, $30, $40, $50, $G0, $100 and the great Victrola, $200. Take your choice. EASY PAYMENTS If you do not already know that the VICTOR is hy far the hest, then don't buy till you see and hear it. Send for catalogue. PIANO PL AVER CO. 1518 HARNEY STREET. Next to the Rurwood Theater. 'W Wf1 LOST STRENGTH RESTORED If you are nervous. Irritable and despondent, subject t fits of gloom and depression, have misgivings about the future, If you have lost con. S dance In yourself and feel suspicious that everyone knows your weakness. If you ave headaches and are tired all the time, lack energy and vitality, cannot remember or concentrate your thoughts, have poor appetite, why not come and see us today and tell us your trouble In confidence and let us explain your condition to youT To will be under no obllgtlons to us and we will be glsd to show you are elaborate offloe and exrla'n our me'hoda. HK ALTII 18 OF THK IK8T IMPORTANCE AND IT 13 VTORTH TOUR WHILE TO KNOW YOUR CONDITION. We cure all special diseases of men. Northwestern Medical X. W. Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb. in m HOI 1R VIA To all Points on ROCK ISLAND LINESt On' sale December 20 to 25, 29 to 31 and Jan uary 1. Return limit January 7, 1907. To Eastern points including; Detroit, Toronto, Buffalo and Pittsburg. On sale December 20, 21, 22. Return limit thirty days. Hate: Fare and one-third round trip For further particulars Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1323 Farnam St.. nn JUU Don't make a mistake at the be ginning. If you are interested in securing honest dealings and successful medical treatment. READ the announcements in The lice Mondays, Thursdays and Sun days of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DTIa2 for EH em Call and Bo Examined Free. 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. rertuaurutly Ktablikliel la Omaha, Nebraska. r't) Health wins success. Therefore, If you would sue. ceed, be strong, be vigorous. The great things of life have not been achieved by weaklings, but by strong, manly men. There are thousands of men In this city to day whose lives are failures and who are a disappoint ment to ' themselves and their families, becausi thoy are not accomplishing the suocess of which they are capable. How many men there are who might become renowned and be leaders In their buslneai or profes sions were not their faculties fatally bound by the chains of past mistakes? A MAN S CONDITION 13 NOT HOPELESS becausa hts health is broken down, and his vitality and power destroved before he has yet reached the prima of life, when hie energies and tauultlea should be at tlielr great, est perfection. We cure such cases. We restore the en ergy that has been wasted. We build up and develop diseased and weakened organs and fill the system wltk new. heaithv blood. and Surgical Institute I DAY or Union Station. ZXHBaSSflTZ 99SE33Q2 Ja nil l t iimjumMiL-. iwumm f" . I I IW-nny.irrX' r-n mi - - i