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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1907)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1907. 3 A 'm i i . i 1 . - i f Let's talk gloves to you This is the final word to tell you of the most import ' ant Glove sale , of the year from a money-saving point : ; of. view. v 'Saturday August 10th- 10 in the morning sale starts. Note well the details- We are explicit for we want you to know what we have to offer and would warn you of ; what you will miss if you fail to attend. Now the facts: We bought a lot of Gloves very, very cheap, and, in order to stir things up during the dog days, we have concluded to so price all our stock of Long Silk and Lisltf Gloves as to make this sale occupy a fond place in your memory for many ; days. f . -LOT 1 All our stock of Lisle and Silk Gloves which sold up to $1.75 will go at . 59c per pair included in this lot will be found a quantity of Silk Mitts CQp and Armlets, in black and white, sold formerly up to $1.75; all to go at. .0 L LOT 2 All our best Lisles, in black, gray and white a large quantity of Long Silk Gloves, black, and all our best Silk Mitts sold up to $2.50 QQr at one price . OL LOT 3 Here's richness the choicest lot of all includes all our best Kaysers, in white, gray, tan, brown, pink, blue and black 12 and 16-button 1 Cr sold formerly up to $3.00 pair at, pair These prices will clean up the entire stock in one day if you are interested in Long Gloves and appreciate genuine bargains. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. V BREEF CITY NEWS Bohevt Ifflltk. . Bonglss Printing- Oct. U4-l 8. 19th Bt. r. A. XtMkMt, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and. Farnem streets. Twin City Dye Works removed to 40? 8. lith. Um( Mock. Close at 6 p. m. Hock Mprlnfa Coei PUca your ordr i:cw fur prompt delivery. Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, loth and Harney. Snoomc. yams eattOren to ave and ret them a good example by starting a sav Ins account with the City Savings bank. Oar Stock of Tall and winter wooloas Is complete. An order placed now may be tilled ' at your convenlfhre. Quokert eV McDonald. 317 S. 15th. Vera Bay AeiUkuaca The D. C. How ard Realty conipany this week sold the residence property at 1809 Chicago street to Solomon Ferer for IS.KX). Xasea Bays Smith's Kense T. W. Ha ini has bought for Investment a seven- room bouse at Sola North Twenty-seventh street from J. 8. Smith of Chicago. Says for Stealing' Bnbblsh AnJrow ITurphy was given ten days la Jail by "1'ollce Judge. Crawford for stealing 10) pounds of scrap Iron from the Illinois Con tral railroad. "Vw4 Lots for Investment J- II. Dumont & Son have sold to an Investor two vaoftnt lots on to, Fayette avenue between Forty third "and Forty-fifth streets for the 8. D. Mercer company. ralEkaaka-Morse Plana Complete Can tractors have received plans and spcclfla ttons for tlw Fairbanks-Morse building at Ninth and Harney streets and will return bids In about ten days. It ts expected to start work on the foundation by the last of August. XUk Dealers Harry How Milk dealer wbo sell at retail In fixed places are rush ing to pay the licenses demanded of thorn by the city. For several weeks this year they apparently forgot this essential part of their business, but the license Inspector has had a new telephone Installed and tboy were reminded of tholr duty. Bank Walta on Repairs L. M. Lord of Anita, la., on of the organisers and the WOULD W DIED BUT FOR CUT1CURA Five Children Suffered With Fearful Skin Troubles-One Little Girl's Eyesight Was Endangered A Grateful Woman Writes of -X: 1 yj and PU FIVE PERFECT CURES BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "Cuticur Remedies saved my two children. My little girl's face was so covered with sores that she could not see and I thought at one time that her eyesight was gone' for good. After two doctors had failed to do her any good a friend asked me to try the Cuu ciira Remedies. I did so and In two or three days we could see a great change) and in four weeks she waa well and her fooe was smooth and bad cured nicely. She had been sore for three months so that she could not rest night or day. My little boy m sore all over, liik head was a solid scab. First we tried a doctor who did hiss no god. out the first time I bathed my son's head with Cuticura Soap and put Cuticura Oint ment on It be rested better at night and the next morning bis head waa much better. In Ave weeks he was well.. I cannot - any enough for tha Cuticura Hentedies for if I had not used them my baby would have died. My little alitor, Nora S , had a terribly ore face. I told .my mother of the Cuticura Remedies. She used them and the child's face sown got well after the,, best doctors had failed. Pearl and Pills fur sores on her Led and face, and little Pinkey-8 had a sore heed. Her mother used Cuticura Soap and Ointment on It and she was soon well. Mrs. Mary Hicks, Sutherland, Dinwiddle Co, Va., Apr. 15, JIW7." ECZEMA-ON FACE Cared by the Cuticura Remedies "I had ecaema In very bad form all over my face for the post four months. Physicians in several towns prescribed for it without giving me any results, but four weeks ago I oommenoed using the Cuticura Remedies, consisting d one cake of Cuticura Soap, one bottle f Cuticura Ilceolvent, and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and to-day I ei) orfeetlv well. Nettie Helgeaon, Ridge way, lows. Ma. 41Q07. Clntsrnt to ul IU Xkm. uil CulKiua anuttml 4AYare rht Sirs si lltwultt riu-e prebabie president of the new Live Sto.'k National bank at South Omaha, was In Omaha' Friday. He said the bank would begin business as soon as repairs could be made on Its building, the McDonald block, at Twenty-fourth and N streets. Penalty la to leave Town Nicholas Bptlburgcr, a sign painter accused of an attempted assault upon a child, was ar rested Frldsy morning at bie home, $24 South Thirtieth street. Spllburger's victim refuses to teetly against him and he will be released with tha understanding that he leave Omaha as soon as possible. Oat In Bates on Union Paolflo The Vnlon Pacific has authorised a cut la rates for parties of ten or more between Denver and St. Loula and between Denver and Chicago between the dates of August I and September 14. The rates between Den ver and St. Louis, for cash only. Is 115.10 per capita and between Denver and Chi cago (18.40 per capita. Trance Medium Must Leave Prof. Catewejoo, the great "Astral Dead Trance Medium," wbo waa arrested Thursday as a snesk thief, was released In police court Friday morning because no cose could be brought against hint. He waa advised, however, that a healthier climate might be found somewhere outside of Omaha and he premised to leave as soon as possible. Benson Thorns Incorporate Articles of Incorporation were filed Friday morning with the county clerk by the Benson & Thorne company, proprietors of the Lilli putian Baxar. The corporation Is capital ised at $60,000, but It la authorized to begin business when $39,000 Is paid up. Albert T. Benson, Frederick W. Thorne and Oua tavus L. Spauldlng are the Incorporators. Obsoaae letter to Worn at John W 11. ion of Loretto, Neb., was arretted Friday morning by Deputy United States Marshal Proctor of Omaha on the charge of writing an obscene letter to a Miss Ellen Baldwin, which ts In violation of tha United States postal laws. Wilson waa taken to Grand .Inland Friday afternoon, given a hearing before the United States commissioner there and bound over to the federal grand i jury to answer. Angela Baneone in Captured An go! o Randone, an Italian who fled from Omaha Wednesday hoping to escape criminal pros ecution on a statutory charge against a lg-year-old Italian girl,, haa been captured atheyenne end will be brought back to Omaha. Deputy Sheriff Hale, who ha.) charge of the search for Randone, received word of the capture Friday morning. Deputy Sheriff Allan will leave for Chey enne to bring the prisoner back. Curbing Under SnapeeUon The council committee on paving le again inspecting the curbing on South Twonlv.fmirth ir..t I between Leavenworth and Vinton streets. I A mimrtAr o f t Vim mm h.r. a.ni r... . .k. work Thursday, and Friday morning the other members of the committee and As sistant City Engineer Crick were called ' upon to go over the work. The result of their conference will be the approval or rejection of the bill of iE. D, VanCourt, who did tha work. Kail la Again In TaonMe Robert A. Ball, the employment agent who was severely reprimanded by Judge Crawford several days ago for alleged swindling practices, was arrested Friday morning on the charge of . doing buslnesa without a lloens. Hlf general unpopularity with the officers of the law was demonstrated by the fleet that be waa sent for Immediately when the warrant waa Issued and brought to the station, searched aad locked up before being given an opportunity to give bond. tray Colored Bey Robert Hugglns, a small negro, waa picked up by the police Friday morning about 1 o'clock asleep m a wagon at Fourteenth and Harney street a He wss placed In charge of the probation officers snd by them taken to toe Deten tion home, pending consideration of his case. The boy saya that his mother lives j In Aurora. III., and that hs has been stay ' tng with a brother, but became disaattsfled ! and went to stay with an aunt Ha found J thla no more aatlsfactory and now wants : to go to his mother, from whom he was taken by a Des Moines court about a year . ego. t Fmneral of Fa trick K. rift The fu- I neral of Patrick H. Swift, who died , Wednesday at his home, to South Twen I tleth street, waa celebrated At St Phllo ; mens s cathedral Friday morning at I o'clock. Requiem high mass was celt I brated by the pastor. Rev. P. A. McGov j ern. sssisted by Fathers Sinns and Sten- eon or Omaha and Father McManua of Davenport, la. Interment waa at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The active pallbearers were: Thomas Dugdale, W. P. Mulcahy, Max Becht, Henry Scrogglna, John Mullck ' and E T. Boynton. The ushers at the church were Frank McCaffrey, William STATE IN THE RIGHT LINE Nebraska Commended by Mrt, Pro videm in Pore Food Crusade. WOMEN BUYERS CAN HELP, TOO Word of Advice to Theoi to Bey Only Pare FoeestnsTa and Destroy Market for Adultera tions Lincoln haa been the gathering place- the last week of four or Ova of the food com missioners of surrounding statea called to gether by the hearing of the railroad and express companies in regard to the new schedule of rates for shipping cream and milk. . Incidentally they have conferred with each ether and with Nebraska's new food commissioner concerning the progress of work In their field, and Ne braska, with Its new law Juat going Into effect, is taking lessons of Iowa. South Dakota,' Minnesota and Colorado. Nebraska, heretofore, knew only of the existence of milk and Its products and vinegar and ita products as foods that needed to be looked after. And so it Is good that Nebraska'is cVnnmunlag with Iowa and Minnesota and South Dakota and even having hs great milk and cream. expert from Washington to bring Into Ne braska food atmosphere, the thought aad action of the. expert. Knowing all this Nebraska's Mrs. Pro vldems will douDtless buy and put edibles on their tables with a consciousness that the state is looking out for their Interest and they will be right in thinking so. Soon Nebraska, although a little late In the circle, will be giving pointers to other states- and sections, and will have good motherly supervision over the food of her children. Wesnen Beyers Can Help. But the women buyera of food can help In thla matter materially. Here ts one case: When pepper la selling at 14 to 1$ cents a pound wholesale In the berry, they can buy prepared pepper ground, put up In packages with a lithographed label and after passing through two or three hands for about half that and the retailer, who deals It out to them, can buy It for muoh less-. Now It stands to reason that some thing has gone Into that pretty package they are buying beside pepper pure, at 14 cents a pound. And here is what It la: For black and white pepper,' olive pits and wheat crackers are ground together and called spice mixture; for cinnamon, wood fibre, wheat crackers and Iron -oxide and as on. Now the trsde has found out that women wilt buy the cheaper things and so they adulterate and make a cheap food to give them. Just as soon ss the women, who buy demand and are willing to pay for a pure food, the b,onest merchants wtll give It to them and the ones who would adul terate are driven from their dishonest practice whereby they can undersell the honest merchant But If the women buy the cheaper foods some way will be found to put them on the market and a. pure spies, for instance, cannot be sold for a, leas: price to the retail trade than the wholesale products costs. If you want to mix. your sprees do It yourself; buy a few. ouncea of the pure, article at the pure price (and under the present lawa tt can lie obtained) and grind up some shredded bisoutt or Oraham crackers and mix with them. You wilt have something better than olive pita and wood fibre, which la contained In some of the mixtures. Buy the beat stuff eruV adulterate It yourm-" with a nutrltlo ja food of the cheaper kind. J loait ttooel Old it eel pea. "I like to put up a few of the ol" fash ioned condiments that we all lea yried to like In our youth, but la really, hard to get these times," said Mts. rov em. "One of them la nasturtium pickles Having a long row of the pretty plantr4 i jy, tien gathering some of the green , "porta and here are the results." And, she Showed four or five bottles filled with thecrinfcly, greenish seeds In clean, spicy medium, which looked good. "This la - Ay way of preparing them: Gather when alsed, but green, leaving a tiny bit of the stem. Make a brine strong enoi n to float an egg. pour fed Mens StraLW HaJs PICK ANY HAT In the Store at 89c Your choice of any Neck tie in the store five foi $1.00 each 25c WASH TIES French Four-in-hands, 25o and 35c values, at 3 for 50c, each '19c. Wash Bqws,. 20c values, 3 for 25c, each 10c President Suspenders, 50c quality, at 33c Men's Belts, 75c grade at 50O Clearance Cut In Men's CLOTH SNG Continues " Men Two and 3-Plece Suits None Reserved All $25 and $27.50 Suits Reduced to $17.50 All $20 and $22.50 Suits Reduced to $15.00 All $15 and $18 Suits Reduced to $11.50- All $12 and $13.50 Suits Reduced to . $9.00 All $10 and $11 Suits Reduced to .$7.50 Blue and black suits not included. In5 iTTi Men's Fine Shirts Your Choice of $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts, best makes, splendid styles, at 35 MEN'S, TROUSERS A splendid assortment of se,Tarate trousers gathered from our regular stock. Large rariety of patterns values to $3.00 for quick clearance, at 1 Men's Union Suits, lisle finish, balbriggan suits, composed of several short lines regular price $1.25 and $1.50 for clearance, at 95c Men's Union Suits, splen did garments, $1.00 qual ity for clearance, at 50c Men's Balbriggan Under wear, sold 3oo and 45c, to clear, at 22c Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Ox fords, to clear at $2.25 25 OFF ON ALL TRAV ELING BAGS 7ffL Into strong brine; renew It every other day until they have been In brine nine days; then, drain, spread on a platter and let stand In the air until they turn black; rub again with a cloth, pack In Jars and. cover with vinegar in which has been boiled .to every two quarts a half ounce each of vinegar root, whole mace, allspice and cloves and an ounce of peppercorns; seal and, lei stand a month before using. The vinegar makes a flne-flavored vinegar to use n many ways,, and as poured oft more can be scalded and added to pickles. "A tittle new chill sauce conies good just now and the recipe can be used later, when tomatoe are In the greatest abundance. 'Chill Bauce To eighteen tomatoes peeled and chopped add a oiir of chopped gren peppers from which the seeds, have, been removed', two and a half cwpe of vinegar, one cup brown sugar"," 'three onions, two tableepeone of ground, aploee. cloves, cin namon, allspice; boll pll together until well boiled down and blended; seal In small Jars." . in m ri-" The Trial WenAer Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatic troubles', sold by Sherman. A McCqnnell Drug Co.' and Owl Prug , Co.. or two months' treatment by mall, for $1, Dr. B. W. Hall. 2928 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. JTerer Herore Wee Travel ae Cheap Jamestown exposition, 135. Boston and return (certain dates), 123.78. Deadwood and return, 118.75. St. Paul and return, 112.J0. Toronto and return, 126.4S. Hundreda of other points. Information a pleasure. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. (The ONLY- Double Track Route) 14Q1-1403 Farnam St. NO MONOPOLY ON GARBAGE New Arrangement Poei Not Prevent Anyone from Hauling. ROE DOES IT KEEP CANS EMPTY la View of Old Declsloat ot Snpreme Conrt Doubt Is felt as te be .sal It r of the New Plan. While Contractor McPherson Is wr.-fc. Ing overtime, trying to get the new gar bage system going and, people. In nany parts of town are complaining tl tt the garbage reeeptacles ; are. overflow!? it de velops that there Is no. ordinan f3 or law which will prevent householders from hiring any person, firm or- poratlon to remove 'any "form of garbr-a and there will not -be until the city iouncll acta on an ordinance which haa 1 p en prepared at yie Instance of-the commyonPr f henlth. said he wae fell paid for It. but he be came mysteries wnen aaked who his em ployers weTyi. From some stock remarks ho was Inhe habit of using, the Omahu grain mar came to the conclusion that he was a I er.der In the American Society of Equity, the object of which Is to organlre the ff-mers for the purpose of getting hlghfc prices for the products. FARMERS WANT LAND DRAI N ED ' fak County to Bar Dredare to Relieve Swamps Alongr Elkhorn River. At the request of farmers and land own ers In the western part of the county the county commissioners are Investigating several steam dredges worVIng 5n th vicinity of Omaha. The property owners want ' the county to assls'. In a plan for the drainage of the low lands along the Elkhorn rlveT by buying a dredge with which to dig the necessary ditches to straighten.. the river channel. It Is also 't The I.on seat Stretch of Doable Track In the World 'under one management ta that of the Grs jlj Trunk Railway System, from Chicago ' t0 Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The ry..ni Trunk-Lehigh Valley double-track ro jfte via Niagara Falls reaches from Chi jugo to New Tork. t Descriptive literature, time t-,el pt0a will be malted free on appllcatl' to George W. Veux. A. O. P. 4 T. A or.nd Trunk Railway System. 135 Ad, gt.. Chi cago, 111. ' : TXXIKK OP iT. Blanket lr" niminer, A teal necessity I A Colorado-a trip , the Rocky ntauntryna w)1i no you ,The Colorado & F,uthern railway wjll ted you oj me Mictions and acoommodk the subject, T. e. Fisher, O. P. A, Den ver, Colo. - I' tlarnoi. r..ni. There Uno more delightful spot In tha world t'4- an outing than rool Colorado. The C dorado A Southern railway Is dia--ribut'jtig beautifully Illustrated boot lets on tlonr, t. k. Fisher. O. p. A.. Denver. Col . ' the council acts the oilna.nCo may not be efToctlve. This latter contl iency arises through the derision ot th, supreme court of the state In a suit w'j-.ch resulted In the vitia tion of. the Ctt' Garbage company's con tract a few y,a,rs sgo on the ground that the city hiui ,, right to establish a moil- 1 opoly in certain cases. The reason that tne aeciai , ta not conclusive as to the pending finance Is that the contract with the CI' jf Garbage company Included not only rr.eh garbage as might be offensive to bilth, but ashes and such matters as Ofin have no Immediate effect upon the hr('ith of the community and the city fiHl department Is of the opinion that , 'a monopoly in the removal of organlo garbage may be established, although this point Is not established. Assistant City Attorney Dunn was the attorney for the plaintiff In the City Garbage company suits and It was his contention which was estab lished In the decision, Pending the consideration of the pro posed garbage ordinance by the council the hotel and restaurant men of the city are busy. The association has prepared circulars, which have been sent to all in terested parties, setting forth the proposed ordinance hi full and asking for the. opln Ion of the recipient as to ita merits. The circular states that It haa been submitted to a committee of the association and the majority of the members of the committee are practically satisfied with It and that It will probably be adopted. The members of the association are asked to co-operate with tho garbage contractor and the city health authorities In the enforcement of the present contract pesllng final action on the ordinance. 'Tf yeu have anything to traae aavertlsi jit tn the For Exchange columns of Tbs Be want aq pages. - Elk City Boy Killed en Warship. BALTIMORE, Aug.. . Lynn Turner, a fireman on ths battleship Connecticut, wss killed during the trial trip ot the vessel, a bucket of ashes .falling upon him. His father Is W.. R. Turner of Elk City, Neb. the Intention to excavate drainage ditches to let the water out, ot low marshes and slews, reclaiming the land to farming pur poses. .The county will be asked to assist on the theory that the county roads wtll be benefited and the cost of maintenance be reduced materially. A. P. Ackerlund, a heavy property owner along the Elkhorn, Is organising a drain age district under the law paaaed by the last legislature. The district will comprise about fourteen sections of Isnd and the ditches will be constructed at the expense of the property benefited. People Who Travel Know the passenger ' service over Pennsylvania Short Lines ts maintained at highest stan dard. An Inquiry will bring full Informa tion about faat trains from Chicago through Pittsburg to New York and east ern cities If addressed to Rowland, M U. 8. Bank Bldg., Omaha. . Have Root print it.' DOCTORS for MhW-V iff T'i "-imrrir iiiiiiiiiHn hi " n nri'-n - If . THINK FARMERS START SCARE Grain Men Believe Anaerlewa Society of Biltr Originates Unfavor able Crop Bterlea. Is It one of the purposes of the American Society' of Equity to "bull" the grain mar ket by Instigating crop scares? Omaha grain dealera believe H Is. They think that U 8. Trowbridge of Tabor. Is., who tried to start a "corn root dlsrie" scars tn Omaha, la agent for the society. Mr. Trowbridge traveled over Iowa and Nebraska examining the growing corn. He ! Fuat, . wiu al 00, to Pwtt e-l Uimtiarioul lae wortd l'u irr lnis e ttea, . i r rnn. ar-sUaea f res, Citucws bWm ss Mat MMassh PURELY 1 7HrfIlCTfn'0'f A great many 6lood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or gome over the pods aid let them stand for two ' trono; mineral. These ingredient act unpleasantly and often danger- daye; then vrA ,Mi stand In clean . ously n the dystern by affecting the stomach and upsetting the digestion, and water for tw,,y-four hours; drain, pack ' sometimea do great damage by eating out the delicate lining and tissues of the in glass Jar y,nd pour over them the to!-' body. No such results ever come from the use of S. S. S. This great medicine lowing: T a .very pint of vinegar add half ' enjoys the distinction of being the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood a doaen .Svhoie pepper corns, a blade of ; remedy on the market. It is made entirely from the extracts and juices of cs 'ihd a tablespoon of brown sugar; healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields gathered bn u a and peer over the pods In the jar, under our own Supervision. In the treatment of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores h"'c heated the jars sufficiently to pre- nd Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin diseases, Blood Poison, and all blood diseases and ver breakage; seal at once and put away . disorders S. S. S. is a safe and efficient reiredy. It removes from the blood Ave or st weeks beore neing. They 1 all impurities, humors or paisons, and safely as well as surely cures all ills nprovs with age. -nfl ailments due to a bad condition cf the blood. For more than fortv ! McCaffrey. Martin Cannon and. Edward j "Pickled wemuts are a rare W pleas- ' vear8 g. S. S. has been recognized as the best Blood Purifier and the Greatest Kennedy. . nntiy spiced pickle, if one mus tuse such 0j au Tonics. We have books on the different blood and skin diseases " 11 things. Oet black walnuts almost ton slsed. ,t,;u ,;n w, i-a A t,- oil ,l, Airm. thm n.l r,'t1 D1M Q.lrk Shim. Ik .ll.k 1 k... . . . K. i w ..... 6 " " " -t , wu. wit 1 1 1. 1. i, .u jiiriirq ur m I'Ul; contains no turpentine or acids, gl'ts a clean and rub Vhem een, prVk tberq several . satlu nnlsU. IU aot rub eg e U si jtblag. times with a large needle and throw thera du sort enougn 10 oe pierceo oy a needle; f, ;Lt, ,t:Qi ..tr,A Jti, lis) I M ill SJssW aaSww.ivas eV TIVV v- aaii viiiii'ii v TUB RW1FT.SPECIFIC C0.JITLAHTA( GA2 The Reliable Specialists honest, capable and reliable Nowadays specialty work Is called for and demanded, notably so when the sufferer's llfs or health Is endangered. It Is then the best treatment medical science affords should be sought for. Many diseases and weaknesses, which are so prevalent among men, are their worat enemies. They produce startling weaknesses and cause great physical and mental torture. They eventually rob men of priceless manhood and strength. Neglect or Improper treatment haa been the meana of blighting the most radiant hopes, rendering business a failure. Many sufferers from this class of troubles are buying ready-made remedies at drug stores, and then wonder why they don't get well. Others experiment with "Free Treatment" and "Quick Cure schemes, and In the end find their dlseaee much aggravated. Do you not now realise that the only way you can hope to get cured is to receive the Individual attention of specallats of recog nized ability and experience, such as we are? The physicians connected with the State Medloal Institute are eminently qualified to advise, direct and treat such onvHca as come within our specialty, and when you avail yourself of our services you are assured of honest, skillful and successful treatment. We do not quota misleading prices tn onr announcements. We make ho misleading statements or deeepUvs, nabuslness like propositions. Ws oure men at tha lowsst oost for skillful aad savoessful services. We believe la fair dealings and honest msthods. - 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 SPE CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. free Consnltitioa tod ExiinlDjlioB-frj?;: SnttiFZttL STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 4308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Two Cents per Mile Between all Stations on the CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RailwaV Better than former excursion rates. Gee 4 on all trains. Came and go when you please. Take that long contemplated trip NOW. Tlekets an4 Information front W.O. DAVIDSON. C. r. T. Km ll rarnam 8u Omaha. Mesh