THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE HO, 1007.
5
SIXTEEN THOUSAND Y. M. C. A.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
or baked puddings. The Jar does not have
to be sealed, a Jiir cover or plite being
all that is necessary. i
A'
-....
A
j
111
Campaign Progresses Well Compared
with Two Year Ago.
SATURDAY BUSINESS INTERFERES
Close mt Wfk, Month and Flecal
Prevent ' Many Workers
from Makln Their Rrf
alar nomads.
Previously reported 114,111
lHlsen s committee 8uO
Vounil men a committee l.14
Hoy a committee Vrt
rand total $16,623
The following amounts Indicate the re-
porta submitted by the captains of the
young men and Imyft' committees and tlie
standing of the train:
Iiudk men a committee, L. D. Mitchell,
general chairman;
June 29. Total.
A D. M. Newman $ 53 $ 227
H-J. . Franklla M )
-A. W. Miller 26
V-H. Kleser 47 i33
B C. Fi Berry 83 l)
!'") rant Cleveland io 3t;j
ih 'Martin Sugarman 168 8.5
11 H. King la
1 Harry fiyrne fig m
J Harry A. Stone 7u0 1.3sa
, Totala 11,214 14,111
Boys' committee, Carl Nagl, general
chairman:
Brown Cheater Arnold $ 11 I 33
Tfellow-Wlll Talbot 76 U
Blaok-Blbert Wade 1 215
Bed Fred McConnell SO
Green Slgard Uarnon 3D IS
Blue Herbert Arnstlen lot Jt.'i
Lavender James Noble ' 25 bl
White Donald Csmptoell g 93
t'lnk Ueorge Sugarman SI Ui
Purple ile Huberts 108 2M
Totala ..$ 494 11,4M)
The following subscriptions of $20 and
over Jiavfl been received:
'harlrs Meti tl.Onn
U. W. Wattle 1,(100
I. W. Carpenter l.inD
Charles Harding 1,(nk
Crane company EHX)
Cash b"J
Independent Telephone company 600
Krank Colpetser ..... u
Richardson lrug company 250
J. C. Wharton 250
II. H. U&ldrlge 2f,0
Nebraska ClothiBg company 250
Nebraska National bank 2V)
Orchard A Wllhelin
IJnlngur Inipltuuunt company 250
Baturday was an off day In the onward
march for the 190,000 needed to clear the
new Young Men Christian association
building from debt. It was the last day
In the week and the last day In the month
and the laat day of the fiscal year for
many Institutions and many membera of
the teams could not devote the necessary
time to their task of raising money. Al
though the number at the noonday lunch
was smaller than any day In the week,
the enthusiasm was Just as strong as
over and the speakers showed Just as
much hope fn the' prospect of raising the
money. Determined efforts will be made
Sunday by both the boys' and the young
men's committees. One of the most re
markable Incidents of the campaign Is the
success of the boys In raising funds. The
'.argest subscription of the day was that
it Charles Harding for $1,000.
Compares Well with Last Year.
A tabulation of figures arranged by Gen
eral Secretary Wade shows that, com
pared with the progress of the campaign
two years ago, the present canvass Is
proceeding in a most encouraging manner.
Two years ago the cltijen's committee se
cured only one subscription the first five
or six days of the canvass. From June
ii to July a, day followed day with less
ti.an $1,010 from the cltlten's committee.
'Hie campaign extended over a longer pe
riod and with the exception of the last
tureeor four days, the daily report of the
4'ttlznn's committee was less than It has
iieen any day of the present campaign.
On the other hand the young men's coru
mitUe ahowed up well every day of the
campaign two years ago, as the young men
are doing now, but their dally total was
p.t so large as at this time. Taking It
all In all the comparison between the two
campaigns Is greatly In favor of the pres
ent campaign, which has been a matter
of great encourugement to the leaders and
workers.
STATUS OF WARD IS VITAL
If Tnherenlosln Apnrtiuent Is New
Mnst Have ote of Peo
ple Klrat.
Is the tuberculosis ward at the county
hospital a new building or Is It only an
addition to the old building?
This question is of particular Interest to
the county board, because under an opinion
by lA-puty County Attorney Magney If II
Is a pew building It cannot be constructed
without vote of the people because It will
cost more than $1,500. If it Is only an ad
dition It can be put up without a vote.
The board is anxious to build the ward,
tut Is In doubt aa to the method of proce
dure. While the building Itself Is separate
from the county hospital It Is connected
with It by a passage way, uses the sums
heating, sewerage and lighting system and
will be operated In connection with the hos
pital. No action has been taken.
JORDAN "GETS SHIP OMAHA
llaala Down Flag of Rear Admiral
Warner and Fires ( omuie
dore aramoaa.
The navy bureau of the United States
marshal's office and the board of strategy
around the federal building has gone out
of business. They surrendered the battle
ship Omaha Saturday morning to C. J.
Jordan on his writ of attachment, which
Mr. Thomas Fraser
ff x i
rA J&4atew , . , .
- . . ...I
"Jw 'i advited to tr i a chinge of cli
mate, whicU of course uwt'd mean a lost of
my potiti'n, when furtumitely one of my
fritnds advised me to use i'eruna."
Thomas Fraser, (36 2nd St., If. E.,
Washington, D. C, writes:
"Feruna has done so much for me that
I feel lt my duty to tell you and those
afflicted of Its merits. I was a sufferer
from Indigestion and biliousness until I
could only attend to my duties In an In
different way and really took no pleasure
In life.
"I was advised to try a change of cli
mate, which nf course would mean a loss
of my position, when fortunately one of
my friends advised me to use Peruna.
"I did so and In two weeks I was a dlf
ferent man and shortly after I was cured
of my stomach trouble. It Is certainly a
great medicine."
How many people In this country are
afflicted with biliousness and Indigestion.
Hundreds of thousands of peorle.
After they have tried physics and drugs
and travel and sanitariums many of
them at last resort to Peruna. Of course
they will. It could not be otherwise
with such testimony as this before their
eyes. A great multitude of people have
taken Peruna and know what It will do.
Many of them declare themselves cured
of chronic catarrh by using Peruna.
shows again that the writ Is mightier than
a torpedo boat.
Commodore Sammons, In charge of the
fleet for the last moon, was compelled to
walk the plank and the strategy board
will send out a cruiser to see If he can
be found on the dump, In which vicinity
the Omaha was last seen cruising. It Is
the opinion the Japanese spies mentioned
In The Bee Friday are responsible for the
end of the naval operations here and that
Jordan may have been in collusion with
them. At least Jordan has got back the
boat and has hauled down Rear Admiral
Warner's flag and is in full possession of
the ship.
Incidentally it Is rumored that something
will be doing on board the ship before
many more days.
Have Root print it.
WEDDING TROUSERS STOLEN
Part of Man's Marrlaare Suit
Taken at a Real Critical
Time.
la
For stealing a pair of trousers which wero
to have been a port of Jamln Root's wed
ding suit, William Mathlsen has been
charged In a complaint filed In county
court with breaking and entering. He Is
alleged to have committed burglary i-n
the farm house of Falconer Olflord, out
on the Lane cutoff, securing the trousers
and some other clothing. The complaint
was filed In county rourt.
Mathlsen was working for QlfTord and
Root, Glfford's brother-in-law, wss staying
at the house. A week ago Monday Clifford
locked up his house and went away. Re
turning a few hours later he found the
housd had been entered and Mathlsen hnd
fled. A package from the tailor containing
the wedding suit and another ult, had been
opened, but only the wedding trousers were
mlsstng out of the bundle. A coat and
vest belonging to another suit was also
missing. When Mathlsen was arrested lie
was wearing the wedding trousers, and it
Is alleged had pawned the rest of the
clothing. Root had to rustle up another
pair of trousers to be married in. The
trousers are valued at $15.
Mangnm Co.. LETTER 8PKCIALIST8.
Announcement;, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, Inc.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
John W. Hosier returned Saturday from
Chicago, where he went to visit his brother
and wife, of New York City, his brother
being In attendance at the National Asso
ciation of Wholesale Grocers' convention.
George L. McDonaugh. resident colonl
tatlon agent of the I'nlon Paclrtc. returned
Saturday from the east, accompanied by
D. C. Campbell colonisation agent at Col
fax. Ind. They left Saturday afternoon
with a large party for Butte Valley. These
two will Interest themselves especially In
the location of Dunkards In the Butte
valley In California, and both were "clad
In the suits of the brethern.
U:e Less Gas
Bake Quicker
All Steel
Ebony Finish
Oo the 1907 Model with Elevated Droller
and Oven
GAS RANGES CONNECTED FREE. PRICES $10 TO $35
SOLD ONLY BY
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
Cor. 14th and Farnam Streets
Sunday Row May Develop Into a Case
of Murder.
VICTIM IN DANGEROUS CONDITION
Woman Patshed Off Poreh Fifteen
Feet from the Groan d nn4 "ever
If Not Fatnl Internal I -Jarlee
Resnlt.
John Oshksretls and John Pawlowskl, two
Polish characters, were arrested last night
on a charge which may prove to be murder,
depending on whether Mra. Mary Char
nafsky, who Is lying In a precarious condi
tion at the South Omaha hospital, recovers
or not. Mrs. Charnafsky and her husband
live at Thirty-sixth and W streets. .They
Invited the two men to the tesidence Bun
day, June 23, where in the course of the
afternoon they became quarrelsome. They
had been drinking beer a little too freely,
It seemed. After they had created some
disturbance, Mr. Charnafsky told them to
be quiet or he would have to call an of
ficer. At length they became so noisy that
he started to leave the house for an of
ficer, when thaf attacked him on the porch
and gave him a severe beating. His wife
came to the rescue as the men were etrug
llng on the porch and the two pushed ber
off the porch onto the ground. The fall
was about fifteen feet, and aa a result the
woman received severe Internal Injuries, for
the treatment of which she was taken to
the South Omaha hospital. The two men
were arrested on the charge of assault and
battery early In the week, before the
nature of the Injuries of the woman became
apparent. Their trial was set for July S
and they were released on $100 bonds.
Pr. Koutsky performed an operation on
the woman yesterday, when It was discov
ered that the fall had torn the mesenteric
organs, and particularly the large Intestine
In the region of the appendix. The opera
tion was apparently successful, but there
remains grave possibilities of complications.
For this reason It was deemed best to re
arrest the two men and hold them until
the condition of the Injured woman Im
proved. It will require sbout four days to
determine whether or not the woman will
survive.
New Rules at Stock Yards.
The Union Stock Yards company and the
South Omaha Live Stock exchange have
adopted and posted a set of rules relating
to the treatment of animals In the yards,
aiming at correcting abuses which have
cropped out from tlmo to time, but which
has always been discountenanced by the
firms and the yards company. The rules
provide that If any employe of the yards
or any driver for a commission firm be con
victed of beating, striking and wounding
any animal on sale In the yards so as to
Inflict permanent Injury, maiming or crip
pling the animal, he shall be subjected to
a fine of $10 and costs. If the said beating
and maiming be done by any person who
Is a member of the South Omaha Ltve Stock
exchange then the fine Imposed by the ex
change shall be $20. These are private
regulations and would not free the offender
from obligation and penalty Imposed by the
laws of the state. The notices containing
these rules, which have, been recently
adopted, have been posted tn conspicuous
parts of the yards within the last day or
two.
Sunday Services.
Rev. George Van Winkle will preach
morning and evening at the Baptist church.
The morning topic Is "We In Christ." The
evening topic is "Christ in Us."
Rev. Ralph W. Livers of the English
Lutheran church will speak Sunday morn
ing from the topic, "The Hand of God In
American History." The Luther league at
Tp. m.
"American In Jependence," a sermon on
the problems of today, will be Dr. R. L.
Wheeler's evening theme. The .morning
service will be along evangelical lines. The
choir will be discontinued for the summer
after Sunday and the singing will be done
by a quartet. The new officers of the Chris
tian Endeavor will be Installed at 7:30. Dr.
Wheeler will conduct this part of the
service.
"Christianity, Both Natural and Spirit
ual," will be the morning theme of Rev. H.
H. Millard. The evening toplo Is, "The
Measure of Man's Greatness is His Con
sciousness of God."
Rev. Andrew Renwlck will conduct a com
munion service Sunday morning. In the
evening the theme will embrace the topic,
"The Lame Man Healed." A delegation of
the members attended the conventions of
the East Nebraska Presbytery at North
Bend during the last week. Olaf Kruse of
South Omaha was elected president of the
Christian union of the United Presbyterian
church.
Mnaclo City Goaalo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brock are making a
trip to Canadian points.
Mrs. Max Foote and Mrs. George French
are visiting frlenda at Logan, la.
George 8taly, 452 South Thirty-second
street, reports the birth of a son.
Miss Luclle Walker has recently returned
from a visit of a month In Billings.
One of the best dance of the season was
given last evenfng at the Country club.
Miss Barr and Miss Chase of Pllger,
Neb are the guests of Miss Ocle Barr.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Westover are lo
cated (or the summer at Twenty-second
and K streets.
Mrs. J. B. Watklns entertained a large
number of friends yesterday afternoon a
the Country club.
The Highland Park club desires a game
with any team of the average age of 12
years. Telephone 330.
J. D. Cliliek and wife, Nineteenth and
Missouri avenue, have returned from a
visit on a ranch at BurweU.
Miss Shelley Ball of Hebron Is a guest
In the home of Miss Cecelia Lyon while In
the city taking a course In music.
The South Omaha Country club team and
the American Radiator company team will
meet In a game of base ball on the club
grounds this afternoon.
The announcement that the Christian En
deavor was to have a picnic party at Sey
mour lake appears to have been a mistake.
The society is attempting no special enter
tainment for the day mentioned.
'the Team Wender
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles; sold by Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two
months' treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. IS.
W. Hall, 29- Olive St., fit Louis. Mo. Bend
for testimonials.
DELICIOUS FRUIT- MELANGE
Simple Combination of Seasen's Frnlt
Eaallr Prennren and
Cnrea Far.
A Jar of fruit melange should be In
every fruit closet, and now is the time
to start It, for strawberries are the foun
dation. All fruits can be used except
oranges and bananas; unless the flavor of
black raspberries Is very much liked, very
few of them should be used, aa their
strong flavor deetroys all others. Use
an earthenware Jar; put Into It a quart of
strawberries and their weight of white su
gar, and add a pint of alcohol. The Jar
Is now ready 'for the different fruits and
berries as they come Into market, always
adding an equal weight of sugar with each
batch of fruit put In. Stone the cherries,
peel the plums, shred the plnea, dice the
peaches and pulp the grapes. Add more
alcohol as It becomes necessary, a pint
Is usually sufficient for every gallon of
capacity. Fruit melange la a delicious
preserve to serve with wafers and choco
late when light refreshments are In order,
and Is the finest kind of sauce for boiled
PACKING LOAD FOR CAMPING
Experienced Camper tilres tvlce on
What the Ontflt Should
Inclnde.
All food should be purchased with an eye
to compactness and portability. Two sixteen-foot
canoes with five people, bedalnit
and tent, does not leave much room tor
food. Our provisions consisted of smoked
roll, various canned foods In the form of
soups, besns, tomatoes, fish and preserved
fruits. Several boxes of sardines and pot
ted ham come In useful for lunches where
one does not wish to waste time In build
ing a fire to cook.
A word of caution about two articles in
particular coffee and chocolate. The first
should be carried in an air-tight can, as
anod toffee Is an essential. Chocolate
should be carried because It Is highly nu
tritious, compact, easily digested and al
most a perfect food, as all globe trotters
declare.
Besides the canoes alresdy described our
outfit consisted of two army blankets
apiece tpacked In a canvas bag to keep
them perfectly dry); two pairs of shoe
each, one of canvas for use In the canoe
and one of heavy leather for land work.
Our tent was a 9x12 wedge tent, weighing
ten pounds; this would be much too small
for five people where the nights are warm.
Our cooking utensils were primitive; one
tin pail, one frying pan or spider and one
"billy" or small bucket. The spider should
have a very long handle. It Is probablv
the most useful article In camp; In It one
can boll, fry or bake, and I have seen It
polished and used as a reflector behind a
lantern when going out for deer In a canoe
at night.
Two axes were a part of the outfit; on
a regular lumberman's ax, and the other
a small hatchet. We also carried a couple
of yards of canvas and a quarter of a
pound of white pine pitch for possible re
pairs to the canoes; also a roll of adhesive
plaster and a few small bandages for per
sonal repairs. A lantern, waterproof
matchbox, a line for towing canoes up the
rapids, and a deck of cards are necessi
ties; a good camera and good fishing tackle
complete the .outfit.
The cost of tents, fishing tackle, etc.,
varies with personal requirements. We iisd
our own tents and blankets before; good
ones can sometimes be obtained cheap from
dealers In condemned army supplies.
We had no foreign element In the shape
of a guide, his place being taken by a
government map, which cost $1.
Owing to camp being placed where the
breeze could strike It, we were troubled
very little by mosquitoes; In fact, there
was only one night on the whole trip when
we noticed them much. If asked I would
recommend from the middle of July to the
middle of August as the best time to go
camping, the days are pleasantly warm
and the nights are not uncomfortably cold,
although toward morning It becomes chilly.
Bee that the canoe Is light, not over sixty
pounds, and that It does not draw more
than two inches of water. If the canoeing
Is to be done In deep water a pair of light
cedar paddles are beet, but If a river trip
la Intended, then get heavy maple paddles
which are less likely to split or break whun
poling up a rapids.
n z
Tima
r
LTD LTsD
This advertisement docs not announce a fire, smoke or water
sale, neither does it herald the sale of a bankrupt stock, which
usually consists of a job lot of odds and ends or pianos which have
been sold and repossessed from dissatisfied customers for various
reasons. This is a bona fide sale of new pianos; the highest grade
and absolutly standard makes of used pianos returned from rent.
NKVKIt llr.rOHK IN THK 1I1STOKY OF OI K PIANO 1U SlNKSS 1IAVK
WE HKKN IN A POSITION TO OFFER SF41I BARGAINS AS WE ARE AT
THE PRESENT TIME. ALL PIANOS THAT HAVE KEEN RETl'RNEI)
FROM RENTAL. FROM SCHOOLS, Ml SIC CONSERVATORIES. HOTELS,
PRIVATE PARTIES; IN FACT. EVERY NLIC.HTLY I'SEI) PIANO ON OCR
FM)OR Wil li RE PLACER ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AND Ml ST RE
Cr-OSER OCT REfiARIH.ESS OF IXST. WE NEED THE ROOM FOR URSE
SHIPMENTS OF PIANOS THAT ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT Ol'R PLACE.
MATCHLESS BARGAINS:
$350 new Sample Piano, concert size,
9.
NOTICE THE
$198 beautiful Cottage upright, ma
hogany case only $
$275 Kimball, upright, ebony case,
for only
$300 Singer, upright, mahogany case
good condition only
$375 Chickering, upright, parlor
size only
$400 Vose & Sons, upright, burl wal
nut case only
$300 new Sample Piano, parlor size,
for only
$1)50 Knabe & Co., parlor grand,
for only
G2
90
108
125
158
1G8
450
for
$375 new Cabinet
for
$400 new
for
Cabinet
4
192
oopr
238
248
274
125
375
On our regular line of new Stelnwgy & Sons, Steger, Emerson, Hardnian, A. B. Chase, McPhall.
Kurtiman and Singer Pianos, we quote a heavy discount from eastern prices.
Square Pianos, full guaranteed, $25 and up. New and used organs, !3 different makes, $5 and up.
We make no advance In price when easy monthly payments are required, but we do charge a
simple Interest on deferred payments. We ship pianos everywhere and pay freight charges both ways If
the Instrument, after careful examination. Is not entirely satisfactory to its owmr. We will accept
$10 CASH AND $5 PER MONTH.
on expensive Pianos; $5 cash and $2 to $3 per month on Inexpensive Instrument.'
Write today, or pay us a visit of Inspection, Under no circumstances can above Planoa be dupli
cated at these sacrifice prices after this lot Is disposed of.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
largest Piano House In the West; Operating Five Stores and Factory
1311 and 1313 FARNAM 8T. Est 1). 1850. TEL. DOUG. 1635
only
flrand, upright,
only
Grand, upright,
only
$450 Steger & Sons, golden oak, used
for only
$500 Emerson, fancy carved case,
for only
$6'00 Hallet & Cumston, parlor grand
for only
$700 Steger & Sons, parlor grand,
for onlv
2C
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of The
Bee Want Ad pages.
PetermarTs Roach Food
A BOON TO HOUBEXEEPEBS
Will free the most Infested premises of
roaches, wnter bugs or beetles Immediate
ly hy one good application.
"Feterman's Dlsoov.ry" for bedbugs
and their eggs, also a preventive, In
handy flexible can, with spout.
"Feterman's Ant Food" for immediate
rell.f from ants.
The consensus of public opinion In
America and abroad, where these prep
arations have been largely sold for the
past twenty years. Is that they are the
best in the world.
inf. FETERMAK, Mfg. Chemist.
04, 66, 68 W. 13th St., Hew Tork City.
Sold by all druggists In Omaha and
throughout the United States.
A luncheon is more comnlete. an eveninar call
... . ..
more enjoyable by a bottle of Gold Top.
Pure barley malt, choicest grade hops, pure spring water,
commnea by the most perlect brewer's art.
. I Develops your appetite and your energy.
Promotes your comfort and health.
Produces profound and refreshing sleep.
Jctter Brewing Company
Telephone No. 8. South Omaha
Omaha headquarters, Hugo F. Bila. 14th and
and DonglMH, Tel. Doug. 1342; Council Bluffs head
quarters. Le Mitchell, 1018 Main St., Tel. 80.
Take Your Vacation on
a Flescher Motorcycle
Motorcycling, like automohlllng, is
most enjoyable this pletmant weather.
And the coat of maintaining a Fles
cher Motocycle is almost nothing,
since It Is mailu In Omaha, and the
milkers clone at hand If troubles
come.
We have them built for two, with
the side attachement and a third
wheel InHiirrs safety.
Prices from J125 to $260. We have
a few second hand ones from 0i) to
CLOsnro out bicycles
Loss Than Cost
We are ovei stocked on some models
of bicycles and we want more loom
for motorcycles. To make them more
quicker we have priced them at less
than they cost us. We handle the
Karyclc something new in the bicy
cle world.
LOUIS FLESCHER
I'HONE DOUGLAS 814
1622 CAPITOL AVE.
Write for Motorcycle catalogue.
DOCTORS FOR
i'T ".I'.WW;.' ftJ-WM.1s3i f; . 1
it w:. .,.:'Y,-
v " -: : i' I f I ' a' ' i
w 1 j lit" ' ' f. . ;
":3rVr S ft if- - V- -'
The Reliable Specialists
ROUTIS
consists of an Inflammation, acute or
chronic, of the bronchial tubes, produc
ing a dlHuned condition of the mucous
meoorane. This treacherous and de
structive disease Is oft.n primarily In-
uncru inrougn contracting cold, or
i
niio
,000 MUST BE RAISED BEFORE
JULY 3rd FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Help ua celebrate the 4th by sending your subscription now. A
public Institution in which every one should have a part. Fill out
pledge and send to Team B, care Y. M. C. A., Omaha.
I Omaha, Nebraska 1907
For the purpose of providing a fund to liquidate the indebtedness
of the Young Men's Christian Association and In consideration of the
subscriptions of others, to Bld fund. I promise to pay to th Treasurer
of said Association Dollars,
payable as follows; One-fourth, October J, 1907; one fourth! January
1. l08; one fourth, April 1, 1908; one-fourth July 1, 1908.
Signed
Address
o? such vihlr "T 15001 ln too suddenly. Irritating vapors,
tubes branch f S ?J, ".hVaIr'V,y Taken ,h "" yfm. The bronchia
fr' in th?l n tT, . .. V"' ,Vke a " nd conduct the air to and
TV. ...rt.l -Ti !y. v'ry ?llt nd 11y affected.
."l" tartlng point la frequently a severe cold, or repeated colds nroduelne
o?l l?"Xn?, .nlir,'"1 r?tUUn f mu""u8 mmbrune 1ngP the nose
then acimnTu . J-l df"l,'nU(i . catrrh"1 condition. Poisonous aeeretlons
J... .ii eum"lu hlcl "" nt only absorbed, affecting the blood and nerves
nose ?hL .lV'..a c,on"'ant dripping of this poisonous subsTanci fror The
rr!aJ.?i ! oot- ,c". hon"f extends to the bronchial tubes, frequently
J , 2 ,u?',tV .'"' then ,nto V1" lunK"' 'ng acute lung disease and final y
Into the lung tissue, terminating In consumption. Through neglect and lnat
l?,n. 1 .ra.d,"Uily whole pulmonary aystem. making It very
, V j ... , "emora ceases in Us ostruet ve coune until It has
Invaded the stomach, liver and kidneys, affecting the entire svstem If th.
Innimnutlon extends into the lungs. It Is very Tp"t to r.'nder them ."usee" IbU
to Uie pnuemonlc germ, tending to make the sufferer an easy prey to Its T ray-
IT the disease s allowed to progress until 1t has advsnced to this stage the
sufferer then realises that he Is in the clutches of one of the most destructive
diseases that pervades our land, spreading desolation. In Its Incipient stags
little patii or Inconvenience . experienced, and the sufferer Is lulled Into a
seme cr faUe security, postponing treatment day after day and week after
veek. In the meantime allowing the disease to advance step by stp until It
has secure, y fustcned Its tentacles upon the system. If you are afflicted with
this disease you should not defer treatment unnei eaaurliu nj n..u,i.
away your ehsncea of obtalnlrg a care, but mil and consult us In time, while
,w- ,,,ur m.i. i is ainaya better to be sale than sorry
when one s health Is concerned.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all
SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications
fne Consultation id. EiiBliitlfli-?t7lr;; Ll'S
STATE A1EDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sfi.. Omaha, Neb.
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