THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1908.
; ...
frame dwelling, t2,0f0; P. T. Naughton, 9TO
nil JOS Bancroft street, frame dwelling.
ti.on.
Priced at Less Thxn WIioIcsclIcLcss Than the
(Cost at the Factories Less Than the Same Grades,
Makes and Qualities Have Ever Been Before : : : :
No more could be asked not as much has
ever! been given the buying public before.
HAYDEN BROS, buy one whole train load of.
Pianos at less than Factory Price and, during
this GREAT SALE, are pricing them at SO
LOW A PRICE as to astonish all the other
dealers. Every Piano sold, whether you pay
cash or accept the easy terms Hayden Bros, are
offering, is a Piano of Quality, and each and
every one is guaranteed to be just as it is repre1
sented to you by the salesmen.
' An investigation will prove to you that in
this sale you can obtain a GREATER PIANO
BARGAIN than you have ever heard of before.
HAYDEN BROS
RECOXSIGSMENT CASE IS UP
Fight Reinmed by Sunderland Broi.
Against the Railroads.
LYON COMES FROM WASHINGTON
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ht Boot Mat I.
Sunderland's Press Brick display.
Coal $5 CouUnt & Squires. Tel. Di30.
Jtlnthart, photographer, llth & Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. It. Douglas shoes, $3.u0.
Public accountant-auditor, R. F. SwoboJa.
Thomas W. Blackburn for congress Adv
Tolca culturs, Del mora Cheney. Boyd Thr.
Spring Butts, S3S to 150 Perfect fit
WacCarthy-Wllson Tailoring Co., 304 S. ISth.
Wa always hav Rock Springs coal. Cen
'rul Coal and Coko company of Omaha,
6tli and Harney atreeta.
Wealthy Folks . are usually mad so
'.hrough the habit of saving. The City Bav-'iiK-i
bnnk will help you.
Burglars t Ona Dollar Burglars tn
tted tha room of H. Chelsen, 3715 North
Twenty-third .atrplTu.saday night, anjd
rifled lila trousers of tha sum of H.
Wants Dlrorce and Vama Clara M.
Iiuvls asks the district court for a divorce
and tlio restoration of her maiden name.
She charges John R. with nonsupport.
Dlvoroe Molt for Abandonment Charles
Augustus Greenwalt has started suit for
divorce from Mary A. Oreenwalt. She says
she abandoned him In 1904 and la now liv
ing at 508 Woodward avenue, Toledo, O.,
with another man.
Judgment for Accident Insurance Dr.
Duncan Turner has secured judgment In
county court against the Jlanker Accident
Insurance company of Dea Moines for 240
for Injuries he received In a fall from a
street car. Ho sued for $390.
Funeral of Theodore Williams The
funeral service of Theodore Wllllama was
held Wednesday morning at his home near
Htnbon by Rev. Newton Mann of the
In justice
to the cook
Don't ask impossibilities.
But give the cook every
opportunity to make good
bread.
It needs the cook's efforts
plus the best flour to make
the best bread.
Gold Medal Flour
4a the bes,t flour.
Made by
Washburn
Crosby Co.
l
For Sale
W. by Grocers
7T - -
r i
FENCES
IRON-WIRE
Cheaper than wood
ANCHOR FENCE MFC. CO.
80T BOaTK 1TTK STBXST
rhoie Bed 814.
Unitarian church. Interment was at For
est Lawn cemetery. Many Omaha friends
of Mr. Williams attended the funeral.
T, r. Kenned? is Improved T. V. Ken
nedy, known to his friends as "Spike" Ken
nedy, of the lumber firm of Bradford &
Kennedy, haa been confined to his home
for some time. lie has been suffering with
a fever and typhoid fever was feared, but
the phyeldans say the danger of that Is
passed and he waa reported considerably
better Wednesday.
Mrs. Elisabeth Bautter at Best The
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bautter, who,
with her husband, Christian Bautter, set
tled on the present site of Albright In 1S65,
and who died Monday evening, was held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her
late home, 2804 Poppleton avenue. Rev. M.
1a Mellck officiated. Interment was in
Laurel Hill cemetery.
Car Knocks Oat Driver An Ice wagon
driven, by Frank Btraube,. 2C23 Bt, Mary's
avenue, was run Into by a Walnut Hill
street car at the corner of Fifteenth and
California streets Wednesday aftornoon.
Btraube waa thrown to the ground and
sustained bruises. He was taken to the
police station and after being attended by
Dr. Connell was removed to his home.
More Arrests for Raising Dust Three
more arrests were made Wednesday of
men who were sweeping their sidewalks
after the hour of 8 a. m. which Is against
the rule passed by the city council re
cently. The men arreated last Saturday
for fracturing this ordinance were dis
charged with a warning, but offenders who
are brought up in the future will be fined.
Asphalt Bids Axe lower While the
specifications call forpne-fourth inch more
"binding" and one-fourth Inch more "top
ping," the bids for asphalt paving opened
by the city clerk before the council Mon
day evening were 4 cents lower than what
waa bid on the last work let. Asphalt pav
ing contractors bid $1.89 for paving Hamil
ton street, brick, however, being desig
nated, but Monday evening the lowest bids
were for $1.86.
Oat of One Trap Into Another Jim
Cooney, a Greek, who operates a restau
rant at 1815 Howard street, was discharged
In police court Wednesday morning after
tha hearing of the case against him charg
ing him with selling liquor on Sunday. But
aa he turned away he found a United
Btates marshal at his elbow, who Imme
diately served a warrant on him from the
federal court charging him with selling
liquor without a license.
Husband in the Penitentiary Because
her husband, William Livingstone, is serv
ing a three-year term in the penitentiary,
Hattle M. Livingstone was granted a
divorce In district court Wednesday. They
were married In Council Bluffs ten years
ago, but she says he has not supported her
for five years. Violet A. McDonald has
secured a divorce from Frank O. McDonald
on grounds of nonsupport. Her maiden
name, Thayer, was restored.
Commercial Club Delegates W. 8.
Wright, J. M. Guild, O. H. I'ratt and A. S.
Kelly left Wednesday evening for Grand
Island, where they will attend the two
days' session of the State Association of
Commercial Clubs. Mr. Wright will talk
Thursday on the "Opposition to the Parcel's
Post." It ia possible that Mr. Guild will
extend an Invitation to the association to
meet In Omaha next year, aa the associa
tion haa never met In thla city.
Just Come to Spend the Bight J. B.
Walter, bowed with the burden of years,
explained to Police Judge Crawford that
he had merely come In to the station to
spend the night. He said he had no home.
but had been "traveling around." Asked
what he did for a living, he did not beat
around the bush, nor did he .disguise the
ugly word by any euphemism. He cheer
fully admitted that he begged for a living,
Then was the saying Illustrated that hon
esty Is the best policy. Walter waa d's-
charged.
Two Women Have right The husband
of Mrs. Mary Peterson called on City
Prosecutor Daniel Wednesday morning and
filed a complaint against Mrs. Adam
Prucker for assault. The Petersons and
the Pruckers occupy different floors of the
same house at 1521 North Eighteenth
street. Both housewives started Tuesday
morning to do their washing. Mrs. Peter
son, It seems, had her clothes ready first
and pre-empted the clothes line and yard
space, which, being observed by Mrs.
Prucker, It la alleged, the said Mrs.
Prucker struck Mrs. Peterson with a
broomstick.
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
Tank on Gasoline stove Explodes
Setting Her Clothing;
on Fire.
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of 2522 Rees street,
was probably fatally burned Tuesday
afternoon by the explosion of a gasoline
stove In the kitchen of the residence. Mrs,
Hoffman waa cooking In the kitchen when
ahe noticed that the gasoline stove waa
not burning aa it should. While she was
attempting to fix the stove the gasoline
tank exploded and she was Instantly
covered with flames. A 17-year-old son of
the woman, who was In the rear yard,
heard his mother's screams and he rushed
Into the house and succeeded In extinguish
ing the flames by the use of a heavy rug,
not however, before Mrs. Hoffman had
been severely burned about the body,
hands, face and limbs, and he was badly
burned about the hands and arms.
Mrs. Hoffman and her son were at
tended by Police Surgeon Fttxglbbons and
Dr. Tyler and she was later removed to
the St. Joseph hospital In the police am
bulance. x
Dr. Lord reports her condition serious,
but she will probably recover unless com
plications set in.
Special Examiner of Interstate Com
merce Commlseloa Will Be Here
ntnrday to Take the
Testimony.
Special Examiner Lyon of the Interstate
Commerce commission Is scheduled to ar
rive in Omaha Saturday to take testimony
of the Omaha coal and lumber dealers in
the case brought by Sunderland Bros, and
others against the railroads to prevent tho
enforcement of the rule requiring dealers
to pay $5 per car In making reconslgn
ments. But It Is likely the rehearing will be post
poned to give the petitioners more tlm to
prepare for testimony. . Rumors that the
case has been dismissed and the petition
withdrawn were denied Wednesday by
Francis A. Brogan, attorney for the coal
and lumber dealers, who says that the case
will be pushed.
Bince the petition was filed the railroads,
for the most part, have withdrawn or
modified the rule. Only one or two are at
tempting to collect the full 15 fee.
Modification Not Knooa-n.
The Northwestern snd Wabash are not
charging any fee for reconslgnment, while
others are charging $2 to $3. But even the
modification does not appear satisfactory
to the coal and lumber dealers, according to
their attorney. There should be no charge
at all for reconslgnlng a car before It ar
rives at Its first destination, and there
should not be a charge for a car which is
reconslgned at once upon Its arrival.
The testimony which will be given by the
coal and lumber dealers In the case will
likely bring out other questions which may
cause ahlppers to make a general attack
on the local rates in Nebraska, which they
declare to be excessive and unreasonable
In comparison to the through rates to
Omaha.
The fuel and material dealers admit that
there should be an extra charge for re
conslgnlng a car of lumber, coal or other
material besides the demurrage, after the
car has stood in the yeards seventy-two
hours or moro, but the dealers and ship
pers should not be compelled to pay the
sum of the two local rates on the car,
which would make the cost of transporta
tion excessive and If enforced would raise
the price of coal In all interior points in
the state dependent on Omaha for the fuel
supply.
The case Involves so many questions
which have a close relation to the recon
signment charge that the shippers desire
more time, and it Is possible that Special
Examiner Lyon will be asked to postpone
his visit to Omaha.
. Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magaslne
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root. I no.
DENTISTS ORGANIZE SOCIETY
District - Association To Bo Anx.
Hlary to tho State
Society.
Drs. Williams, Clark, Foster, King,
McMultln, Henton, Hunt, Patton.' Bren
nan, Basher, Wallace, Ross, Klausner,
Hunter, Blabaugh, Nason, Kelly, Nel
son, Dean, Connor, Sherlden Adams, Whlt
comb and Cass of Omaha, and Dr. C. A.
Marshall of Plattsmouth met yesterday aft
ernoon at the Crelghton Dental college and
held clinics. In the evening a banquet was
given at the Millard hotel, where the East
ern District No. 2 of the Nebraska Dental
society was organised. The following offi
cers were elected: President, Dr. J. J. Mc
Mullen of Omaha; vice president. Dr. C.
A. Marshall of Plattsmouth; secretary and
treaaurer. Dr. J. H. Wallace of Omaha.
Dr. Vance of Lincoln, president of the
Btate Dental society, was present to assist
In organising this auxiliary to the state so
ciety snd gave an outline of the prospec
tive work of the district societies. The first
regular meeting of the society will be held
April It, 1308.
ud ether drag habile are poalttrely eared y
poa.rniia or ibh
Aras lttue by
titUITiNA. Fur hj
MMHinid. at te any
tu.il. Regular Drioe t. per bottle at
Lr dru'irtrt ur by mull la tla'a wrapper.
slta i,sesnteal Co. St. Levis, aa.
nxi.rniia or Internal m.
iree
Wr Safe by
Jell-0
with
'WliippedCreaml
DESSERT
to-day
NOW FOR THE BIG AUTO SHOW
Andltorlnm Being? Fnt In Order for
Display of the Horseless
Vehicles.
Decorators, electricians, garage men, car
penters and half a hundred other work
men were busily engaged at the Auditorium
Wednesday changing the big building from
an amphitheater for wrestling matches to
a bower of beauty for 'the third annual
show of the Oinaha Automobile association.
Superintendent Franck had a large force
of men at work all night after tho wrestling
match removing tho chairs, wrestling plat
form, raised seats, cloak rooms and other
evidences of past usertT i Auditorium
that all might be In r .'.'.;" for the big
show which opens Thursday morning and
holds forth for the balance of the week.
Purple and white are the shades used In
the color scheme of decoration. Long
stretches of pennants adorn the top of the
building and considerable money is being
spent to make the building beautiful. Ad
ditional electric lights are being installed
that all parts of the machines may be ex
amined at the evening performances.
The stage will be used for the moving
picture exhibit, the huge white curtain be
ing already In place. Booths will be sep
arated by largo enameled pillars, illuml
nr.ted and thus visitors may pass from one
booth to another.
Among the out-of-town exhibitors at the
show will be Frank L. Woodward, man
ager of the Woodward 6 Burgess enter
prises. Two Pilain cars, a touring car
with u limousine body and a-runabout, made
by the Delahaye-Pilaln company of Paris,
will be shown by Mr. Woodward. He left
Kansas City Wednesday morning to per
sonally exhibit his cars, which arrived
Wedneaday and were taken immediately
to the Auditorium. ,
Omaha dealers arc-, going Into the show
with the feeling that It will bo an un
qualified success because of the united ef
forts of the dealers to make It so. Some
of the dealers did not favor a show at
first, but when it was decided to give a
show all dealers but one entered Into the
spirit of the game and have been hard at
ork for some weeks . to make It a big
success.
The show will be especially interesting to
all owners and to dealers from the sur
rounding territory as well. Not only will
automobiles be shown, but also all the ac
companying parts and accessories. Motor
cycles will be shown, as well as a com
plete line of automobile clothing.
Building Permits.
J. Banders, Twenty-fifth and Taylor
streets, frame dwelling, 11,100; J. 8.
Klemme, Seventeenth ana Lair a streets.
C. E. CLAPP BURIED IN OHIO
Body Will Be Taken to Warren,
Birthplace of Omaha
Lawyer.
The funeral of Attorney Charles E. Clapp,
who fell dead from apoplexy on the street
In Council Bluffs Tuesday afternoon prob
ably will be held Friday afternoon from
his late home, 119 South Thirty-fourth
street. The body probably will be taken
to his former home in Warren, O., for
Interment.
These arrangements, however, are not
definite. Final arrangements will be made
Thursday morning, when the relatives from
out of the city arrive. The father of the
deceased, M. F. Clapp of Warren. O., and
his brother. Ford M. Clapp of Cleveland,
O., will reach Omaha Thursday morning.
Mrs. Clapp' s sister, Mrs. J. B. McMahon
of Fort Riley, Tex., will also arrive on
Thursday. '
Mrs. Clapp, who was 111 at the time of
her husband's sudden death, Is still In a
sorlous condition, though resting easily.
A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a 23c box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills Is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Announcements of the Theaters.
"Wity Down East" will be the attraction
at the Krug theater for the remainder of
the week starting tonight.
Tonight Omaha is to have the first chance
to see "Brown of Harvard," the college
play that has been so much talked of In
the east during the last two seasons, and
which the west has so patiently watted for.
The patience Is to be rewarded by the
appearance of Henry Woodruff and the
original cast in the play, which will be put
on with all Its detail. The engagement lasts
until after Saturday night, with a matinee
on Saturday afternoon.
"A Knight for a Day," the latest and
greatest of the Whitney successes, has
only been seen In New York and Chicago
so far, but Omaha Is to have an oppor
tunity to enjoy this combination of music
and comedy and hilarious fun. Beginning
on Bunday evening It will be at the Boyd
theater until after Wednesday night, with
a matinee on Wednesday afternoon. Beats
are now on sale.
The public are alwaya cordially Invited
to sirlslt and Inspect the plant of the Storz
Brewing Co., Omaha, Neb., the home of
Btors Blue Ribbon Beer, and observe the
scrupulously clean methods employed In
the manufacture of this delicious and most
popular beverage. No passes required
everybody Is welcome at any time.
ANNUAL BANQUET NOT HELD
Fnnctlon of Real Estate Exchange
Canceled Becnnse of A. G.
Charlton's Denth.
As a result of the death of Alexander O.
inaruon, cne ot tne orncera and mem
bers of the Omaha Real Estate Exchange,
the annual banquet, which had been
planned for Tuesday evening, March 24,
has been indefinitely postponed and prob
ably will not be held this year.
At the annual banquet of the exchange
Mr. Charlton was always one of the merry
makers and assisted In making it a regular
Jollification meeting of the dealers in real
estate. Hta death, coming but a short
time before the time set, a resolution was
passed at the meeting Wednesday asking
that the banquet be called off.
A committee, consisting ot O. G. Wal
lace, E. A. Benson and A. P. Tukey, waa
appointed to prepare suitable resolutions
on the death of Mr. Charlton and present
them at the meeting of the exchange next
Wednesday.
tAYBOT ggOt,
omlaxa. term.
Ask for Bed Cross
For sals every where.
I- Oongh Drops,
t cents per box.
Dividend-"lltchtly Lower.
NEW YORK, March 18. The directors
of the New York Central railroad today
declared a quarterly dividend of 1H per
cent. This Is a reduction of 4 per cent, as
romnared with the quarterly dividend of
three months ago.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. H.-Ray left Wednesday evening fot
Minneapolis.
B. Kochler, mayor of Geneva, is a guest
at the Schllts.
F. W. Harding left Wednesday for a short
trio to Chicago.
Tnlted Btates District Attorney Goss will
leave for Illinois Tuesday evening to be
absent for several days on law business.
G. N. White of Kansas City, J. L. Smith
of Blle Fourche, J. J. Langer of Wlibcr
and T. O. Hern of Payne are at the Hen-
shaw.
A. R. MeFarrin of Lincoln. W. O. Turner.
R. O. Wakeman ot Cook, P. B. Brayton of
Guneva and V. II. Binalton of Howolls are
at the Schlitz.
Miss W. Donahoe, Miss Donuhoe of Val
entino, 11. II. Norment of Richmond, John
V. Pearson of Ponca and Ben Btuart of
Denver are at the Rome.
M. P. Smith of David City, B. O. Spencer
of Kansas City, E. S. Agnew of Exeter,
W. W. Wlnscott of Denver and J. R Col
lins of Fremont are at the Murray.
C. B. Hlbner, H. D. Goodwin of Lincoln,
R. B. Fields of Fremont, O. A. Brown, H.
C. Sounders, S. F. Gordon of Kansas City
and C. E. Wantland ot Denver are at the
Rome.
Harry Davis, Fred Meyers, II. J. Jones
of Waterloo, W. O. Wrenn of Nebraska
City, W. J. Floreida of Beatrice and M.
Soli ram of Belden are at the Schllts.
Georgo R. Williams of St. Paul, Rev.
John E. Hahn of Nebraska City. E. A.
Anderson of Wahoo, W. H. Jackson of
Holne, K. Evans ot Hastings are at the
lier Grand.
F R. Uordon of Cedar Bluffs, H. L.
Wllber, J. A. May of Kansas City, A. O.
Delong, George C. Brewster of Long Pine,
F. L. Slndelur. J. E. Siridelar of ltowellB
and A. A. Reed of Lincoln are at the
Millard.
.8. M. Hartman of Red Cloud, L. C. Er
win of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Bryant of Decatur, Ed Flynn of Seward,
Ed Williams ot Lynch and W. W. Coatei
of Plattsmouth are at the Murray.
F. J. Geowe and daughter of Clearwater,
W. R. Hoagland of Charlestown, I R.
Larson of Fremont, Dr. Goldsberry of
Craig, W. Brown and Frank Termls of
Humphiey are at the Her Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Bangle, P. Palmer
of Oakland, J. E. Bancroft, C. H. Balllnger
of Islington, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gordon
of Menu, Frank Prophet of Lincoln, C. B.
Kountze and M. E. Curtis of Denver are
at the Paxton.
William Hayward, chairman ot the Ne
braska republican state committee, was In
Omaha Tuesday enroute to his home in
Nebraska City from the east, where he
was railed Immediately following tne state
convention In Omaha last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Kerns of Trenton,
Cora E. Snell of Memphis, C. H. Hammond
ot Fremont, A. J. Lyslnakl of Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Garietl, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Smith of Denver and F. A. Bailey ot
Auburn are at the Millard.
A. A. Stewart of Oakland. George A.
Saint of North Platte, W. Strouse of St.
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monroe of Bait
Lake City, H. M. Bennett of Cheyenne,
J D. Eger of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Wilcox of Griswold are at the
Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Dalln of Norfolk, E.
V. Kllnourne of Nellgh, J. T. Fugate ot
Cambridge, George Prew of David City,
Charles Peterson of Lyons, E. D. Bartllng,
M. Bichl ot Nebraska City, J. H. Vail of
Pilger and H. H. Mcintosh of Lincoln are
at the Merchants.
What glasses are to weak eye.
Cascarets are to weak bowels.
Old people constantly need them,
and the need is a natural one.
You old people Cascarets are particularly for you.
You who don't exercise as much as you used to. You
who like the easy chair.
You whose steps are slow, and whose muscles are
less elastic. You must realize that your bowels have
. also become less active.
They need this gentle help every day.
.
Don't regard Cascarets as physic.
They stimulate the bowels just as some foods will do;
just as exercise would do, if you took enough of it.
They are not harsh, like salts and cathartics. .
The help which they give to weak bowels is just as
natural and gentle as the spur of youth.
V
Wbea eyes grow dim, you help them.
Do ths agme with tha bowels when age makes them less active.
Tbers is nothing mora important.
Costive bowels mean that decaying food is clogged there. And ths
ducts of the bowel suck its poisons into ths blood.
Yon caa't feel wety on til this it corrected.
But do it gently-t-not with a bowel Irritant. And do it regularly
one Cascarst a day.
Coax ths weak bowels don't drive them.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists,
but never in bulk. Be sure you ret the genuine, with C C C
a every tablet. The price is 5Cc, 23c and
Ten Cent ocr Bos
Ne
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8
are fresh from the press and
ready to mail to our out
of-town customers.
,
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles.
These illustrations were made from photographs of
the garments oftered tor sale. v.
With these books in hand you can buy Clothing
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want. THEY ARE FREE.
J0T- 1 ' in f i mil hiiii i 'lf ;
OMAHA.
"The Feature of Ihe Show"
Mi's
M
' " 1 '
IS
MOT! IE
Money can't bny more Readability Efficiency Kae of Control
Satisfactory ruefulness than you'll find in the Oldsinobile 40 II. 1.
Gentleman's Koadster at $2,7.V. Kvery good point of every other car
minus the "KxaHperator." The logical car at the logical price.
OLCSMOBILE CO., 1018 FARNAM ST.
Secret Service No Party Lines
Our main exchange is open to the
public every Saturday evening from 7
to lO. Call and inspect the automatic
switchboard.
Independent Telepone Co.
20th and Harney Sis.
No Zones No Eavesdroooina
Dentists need electric power :;
Dentists usually only require a small amount of
power and that at intervals. The old foot power is
behind the times. Motor power leaves undivided atten
tion for the work in hand and results in better work
and greater accuracy. The little motor required can bo
attached to any lamp socket and cost no more to use
than an ordinary 16 C. P. incandescent lamp.
Omaha Electric
Light & PowcrCo.
Tel. Doug. 1062
Y. M. C. A. Building.
f
0'
WE CURE EVJEf
erutatlon have held so ninny yesrs,
MOST REUABLB and KLCCKS8-
PAY OUR FEE
WHEN CURED
Men afflicted with any ailment should so tc
ths iioctor luiigi-st rsialllKh-il, must exper
ienced and best success. Our t enty-flve yean
succefcHful practice In curing UKN has enabled
us to perfect cures that hus never been sur
passed If equaled. This Buocen&ful experlnc
Is valuable to our patients and you pay wkn
cared.
Established in Omaha 25 Years.
This rer
as the
1'UL. IOCTOK8 fur In th west Men
come to us knowing their tnia condition will b
honestly explained and treated. After a per
fect understanding of each case a fair honest
price la aKieed upon between doctor and pat
lent, Including all medicines until cured. Our
patients know just whut It will cost for a per
manent cure before they begin treatment.
Alwaya find out positively If the fee In
cludes tha MKDK'INfcl If you pay for medi
cines everv time vou set them, vou never
know what the cost of your treatment will be. lo not be caught in this great medi
cine ffraft. Wi will cure jorx for less moaey than any other specialist and aoc.pt tha
aaor.y ia any wa
BTOfetACK. arxx
lata, no mutter how acquired.
VRgJ Examination and consultation. Write for free booklet,and
symptom blank for home treatment.
OR. HlrGRPW fO 115 14th Bt. OafaXa, VXS.
-j VV VVe Hetween frarnam and UougUa
SXSSABXS. XIsaiiT and BLAIiDE DISEASES, All XHseasea oi
PILES
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