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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1901). 8 O tit A m N I ; I, i ; i i i j J? Come to Our Great Sale Overcoats MM.F Suits mia ' HAIf PRICE UltS... $7.50 ONES $3.75 $10.00 ONES $5.00 $12.00 ONES $G.OO $15.00 ONES $7.50 $18.00 ONES $9.00 $20.00 ONES $10.00 $22.50 ONES $11.25 $25.00 ONES $12.50 $30.00 ONES $15.00 $35.00 ONES $17.50 $40.00 ONES . $20.00 You can't realize the matchless values unless you see them then you will be convinced that the magnificent garments we offer you at JUST HALF PRICE are indeed GREAT reductions for where can you find such clothes, such qualities, such styles and such perfection of tailors art than in the famous garments from the great House of ' Kuppenlieimer Ctyt to the limit of correct artistic taste and are ex elusive in fabric and design and the man who gets into one of our suits or overcoats is inside of the best clothing that's made. . Overcoats $10.00 ONES $5;00 $12.00 ONES $6!b0 $15.00 ONES $7.50 $18.00 ONES $9.00 $20.00 ONES $10.00 $22.50 ONES $11.25 $25.00 ONES $12.50 $30.00 ONES $15.00 $35.00 ONES $17.50 $40.00 ONES $20.00 DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE BEST ARE ALL GONE, COME TDAY. TAXES FROM AN OLD SLIT Two Thousand Dollars Proceeds of Wrecking Company Case. INTEREST FOR TEN YEARS, TOO I. Migration tirowlnsr Out of Transmls stsslppt Exposition Deal Jtiil Settled kf aprrme Court Decision. This plan rma been necessitated by ths fitct that some men have tried to take advan tnKP of the offers of the mission, and be cause there are more demands for help than can be responded to. Many people are tak ing old clothing to Miss Mage tor her to give away. MORE CLERGYMEN ARE NEEDED rrrahyterlan Ministers and Elders Dlscasn ttate Missions and Missionaries. . ga ' j Approximately $3,000 In principal and In terest will be paid Into the treasury of Omaha by the Chicago House Wrecking company as the result of the decision of the state supreme court whereby the de cision of the lower court that the tax commissioner of a city may pluce on the tax rolls property omitted by him at the , time of the assessment was upheld, i The case has been In the courts for j nearly ten years, being argued five times In the lower court. It was argued four j times before Judge Troup and In each in ! stance the city lost, finally It was tried before Judge Sutton and an opinion In ! favor of the city was rendered by thai S jurist. The company then appealed the case to the supreme court, where a deci sion In line with Judge SuUun's ruling has been handed down. ' The Chicago House Wrecking company bought the buildings of the Trunsmlssis expositlon. It failed to certify Its per sonal taxes to the tax commissioner and when the Board of Ifleview, composed of Tax Commissioner Fleming, Victor Hose water and William J. Hunter, met the commissioner was Instructed to place on his rolls a valuation of $30,000 against the name of the company. This was resisted by the company on ihe ground that the tax commissioner, and not the Board of Keview, had the power to assess. The city held that until the assessment rolls were turned over to the city coun cil for equalization they were under the control of the tax commissioner and that the record there shown, whether made on the commissioner's own volition or under Instructions from, the Board of Control, was valid. When the assessment was made In De cember 1)99. the tax commissioner noti fied the Chicago House Wrecking company of the action taken, but upon no notice being given It by the company the prop erty was levied on by the city treasurer under a distress warrant. The company then secured an. Injunction restraining the city from Interfering and removed the property under an Indemnifying bond. The supreme court holds that while the board of review had not the authority to asBcss, the notice served by tho tax com missioner Indicated his InUntion to adopt the valuation made by the bourd unless a showing against such assessment should be mude, and that his return of tho roll to the board with the assessment of $30,000 was sufficient proof that he had adopted it as his own. BRIEF CITY NEWS Hare Boot Print It. Douglas Printing Oo. Both 'phones. Barlow Advertising Agsnoy, 2S0-4 Be kadolpb P. Bwoboda, Publlo Aooonntant. ainshart, photographer, lsth & Farnam. Joseph Qahm, pianist, 216-16 Karback blk. Glove Cleaned, Thos. Kllpatrlck's glovs Dept. Pa Kourks for holiday candles and ci gars, lit 8. 18th. v , , , Eq,uitabl Life Policies, Bight drafts at maturity. H. U. Neely. manager. Omaha. Special Meetings at First Baptist church every evening this woek except Saturday at 7:15. T. C. Ham at the American Safe De posit vaults in the Bee building sells bonds paying 4 to 6 per cent. They can be cashed anytime and you hold your own security. Orange tot Italian Sufferers The Gll Inaky Fruit company has donated twenty five enses of Rose brand of navel oranges, which will be sold at auotlon Tuesday night at the Orpheum theater, to tho high est bidder, for the benefit of the Italian sufferers' fund. Tentllators Mav Two Says' t The ventilators in the street cars of Omaha and Council Bluffs were closed Sunday and The Brown Shoe Co. 1908 BIGGEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY. Monday on orders from the general offi cers of the company. Carmen now have orders to open the vontllutors unless other orders are Issued from headquarters. Carrie Weeps In Court On a complaint charging larceny from the person, Carrie Washington, a colored resident of the Third ward, was bound over to the district court Monday by Police Judge Crawford. . When the Judge announced his decision to that effect, she broke down and cried In court. John B. Dswsy Back In Navy John B. Dewey, son of Frank Dewey, has re enllstcd la the United States navy to the rank of Quartermaster. He js now sta tioned In the recruiting office In this city temporarily and expects that he will soon be transferred to tho Sioux City branch. Implement Man Meet Tonight The The Omaha Implement and Vehicle club HONEY TO FINISH CATHEDRAL One Hundred Thousand Dollars is Amount Yet Needed. CATHOLIC LAITY TAKES IT UP Organised Building; Company and Will Canvass Members In lloth the CHles to Wind In Affairs. One. hundred thousand dollars will be re quired to finish tho walls, put on the roof and floor and make Serviceable the new will hold Its monthly meeting this evening' St. Cecelia's Catholic cathedral at For at Hanson's cafe.' Dinner will be served i tletli and Burt streets. Gain la Shipments, 1938 ore, 1907 Dec. Shipments, 1908, Dec. Shipnunts, 1907, GAIN, 5 155.631.90 1,345,950.43 . 878,200.73 $468,759.70 The Brown Shoe Co., of St. Louis, oper ates eight great modern shoe factories, each one especially built and equipped with the latest economy devices to make the greatest shoe values. Also, the Wiilte House In St. Louis, America's greatest hoe distributing building. . White House Shoes for men. for women; Hunter Hrown Blue Hlbbon Shoes for boyj. for girls, and other nationally famous brands for 'the entire family" are worn by millions of people In the United States, from Maine to Texas and from the State of Washington to Florida, and also for eign countries. Brown's mark Is cut deep In the hollow of the sole of each shoe. This mark stands for reliability, with all the resources of The Brown Shoe Company absolutely pledged to back what the mark stands for. These are the shoes that for the past six years have made the business of The Brown Shoe Company show a record of steady Increase which Is unparalleled by any other shoe manufacturer anywhere and without one dollar of Investment In any branches, retail shores or consigned goods , . They are the first house to successfully manufacture shoes In St. Louis. Ths only shos manufacturers who re ceived Double Grand Prix at BL Louis World's Fair In 104. Th only St. Louis shoe house which recetvtd a Gold Medal or any award ih.tvp ut Jamestown Exposition In 19UT. The motto of tha Company Is: "Whtnf Quality Counts; We Leid." FREE DEAtNESS CURE 4 . A remarkable offer mads by tho lead ing ear specialist of the country. Dr. BianainsH Co. offers to all applying at one one full month's treatment free to prove their ability to cur Deafness, Head Noises, latarm and Asthma in every stage. Address ' ,TS. BXiin.?-. .. CO. COS BJ. . i. i. ij- v-fc-V sTec. at li.'M. Officers will be elected for U.s tar. O. W. Wattles will bo the guest of the evening and will address the club upon his Impressions of the old world. Dslay In Tension Vouchers Veterans who are accustomed to receiving' their pen sion remittances from Des Moines for the January quarterly payment are complain ing of the delay In their remittances. Or dinarily the bulk of them are received In Omaha not later than January 10, but thus far only very few have been received. Federal Court Goes to Grand Island United States District Attorney (loss, I'nlted States Marshal W. P. Warner Deputy Marshal McCallum, Circuit Clerk George Thummel and District Clerk Hoyt have gone to Grand Island to open the term of the federal courts which began thero Monday morning. Judge T. C. Hun ger of Lincoln will preside. Order to Remove Hoffman Cass An order of removal from the district court was Issued Monday morning In tho case of Leo A. Hoffman, administrator of the estate of Arthur W. Taylor, deceased, against the Leonard Construction company for trial tin the next term In the circuit court. Taylor fell from the top of the John Deere building November 9, and the administrators of the estate are asking $25,000 damages. Wattles' Monument Btops Sis Cars- Cars on the Farnam, Indue and Harney lines were delayed for a considerable time Monflay morning when a wheel ran oft from a big Improvised truck which was being used to haul a twenty-ton base of a monument to Bloom's factory at Eigh teenth and Farnam streets. The base Is pure white marble and will be put In For est Lawn cemetery on the lot of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles. Flro In Cudahy Stable A fire, start ing In a rafter behind a stove In the stable of Joseph M. Cudahy at Thirty-eighth avenue and Dodge street Monday noon, caused a good deal of smoke, but did no great damage. It Is said the stove was no hotter than usual and that the origin of the fire Is uncertain. Several valuable horses that were in the stable at the time wore taken out without any mishap and the firemen arrived In time to prevent the building from being nc-rioiiv!y ou-naged. rive Hundred Pys in Jail Jail sen tences aggregating 61it !as, or ivbout a year and four months, were handed out In police court Monday ruornltig to twenty vagrants, potty thieves and other har aclers who were arrested S.iturdiiy and Sunday. Most of them were colored people whom the police and detectives gathered up during a general clean-up of the Third ward Saturday morning. Many women , were among the prisoners sentenced. The jail terms ranged from ten to sixty days.( Too I"ond of Champagne Sam Payne likes champagne. This liking lb of more than passing strength, too, for he was sentenced to pay a fine of J15 and costs in police court Monday morning. The charge against him was petit larceny and It de veloped that he had been stealing liquor from the saloon, lSeS Harney street, for some time for his own use. A plea for clemency was made to the Judge, but the latter failed to take much notice of It, as Payne la a pardoned criminal and Judge Crawford said he thought that a man who would steal from the person who gave him a chance in the world after prison life, was the meanest of thieves. This was the statement made at a meet ing of representative members of the laity held Sunday afternoon In Knights of Co lumbus hull, Board of Trade building. It was the third Informal meeting held re cently for the purpose of devising ways and means for pushing work on the cathedral. A permanent organisation named the Catholic Cathedral Building as sociation was effected, consisting of tne five lay members of the corporate build ing board and . six delegates from each parish In Omaha and South Omaha. The governing committee consists of the build ing board and the chairmun of each parish committee. The organization proposes to make a thorough canvass of the Catholics of the two cities for subscriptions to a fund of $100,000, the estimated amount needed to make the cathedral building serviceable. Work already done approxi mates 1100,000. A like amount, It was stated, would complete the walls, the roof and the floor, and a temporary finish, so that he building could be used for services. In round numbers $100,000 has been paid Into the cathedral fund and paid uit for the work now completed. Very nearly one-half of the fund was subscribed by tho people of the diocese outside of Omaha and Smth Omaha. The local subscriptions Include one of $25,000, one of $10,000 and two of $5,000 each, leaving an Insignificant amount subscribed by the laity at large In Omaha and South Omaha. The Cathedral Building association pro poses to have the larger part, possibly all, of the second $100,000 subscribed and ready for Bishop Scannell when he re turns from Home next spring. "We have not enough ministers," declared Rev. W. H. Kearns, state superintendent I of missions, at the meeting of the Presby I ,...-(. 1 . . n n . .... I ! ti-iitwi iiripj i,i vrmiuitt wuiiuay niorniiis "The situation is not so bad as It was, but still Jhcre Is far from being a surplus." Mr. Kearns waa the principal speaker at the meeting, which was held In the base ment of the First Tresbterian church. He argued for a more systematic grouping of mission churches and for some considera tion of the different needs of workers In different parts of the state mission field. pointing out that missionaries In both west- I em Nebraska and eastern are given the same stipend $t while the cost of living I ho declared to be from one-fourth to one-! fifth higher In the west. "The allowance Is made without consideration," said he, whether the missionary has Just himself and his wife to support, or whether he has four or five children also." Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin of the Lowe Avenue church also spoke at soma length and Rev. U. T. Hell presided at the meet ing, which was attended b clergymen and elders from all the Presbyterian churches of Omaha. MORE CAR MEN ARE HEROES I'wo Additional jHenson Line Em. ployrs Snve People from Frees Ins: to Death. T. C. Blake Is not the only motorman who lias seized tho chance to be a hero. Wake's feat during the cold snap of last week was emulated Sunday by two other men who also run on the Benson line. Conductor H. Jehu and Motorman 8. A. Francis on reaching the end of the line on a morning trip found there a family of seven man, wife and five children who were so near freezing when the car came that they were barely able to stand, and one of the children was Insisting on lying down and going to sleep. Tho car men bun dled the seven on the car and for fifteen minutes chafed the hands, wrists and faces of the unfortunates until the blood had be gun to circulate again. The man told Jehu that the had walked tn from several miles northwest of Benson ,and were going to the Webster street station to take a train. Francis turned on full current and raced downtown," but the unlucky family arrived ut the depot Just a few seconds after their train had gone. . Active Salesmen Bee Want Ads. Simple Disinfectant. The following is a refreshing disinfectant for a sick room, or any room that has an unpleasant aroma pervading it. Put some fresh ground coffee In a sancer, and in the center place a small piece of camphor gum, which light with a match. As the gum burns, allow 'sufficient coffee to consume with It. The perfume Is pleasant and healthful, being far superior to pastiles and much cheaper. , Uaralas tk.u. Is not to hav Hueklen'a Arnica Salve to i i ':-. burin, sores, pile, i uts. wounds and J ulcers. &c Fur sale by iieatou Drug- Co. has helped countless thous ands of thin, weak, delicate children made them strong, lump and robust, t creates an appetite, aids di gestion, fills the veins with rich red blood. After illness or loss of weight from any cause it brings strength and flesh quicker than anything else. ALL DEDOG18TS Send this ad. four cents for postage. taming this psoer. and will tend you a "Complete Handy Atla t the Wold." SCOTT A BOWKE, 409 Peart St.. N. Y. ",w" 'ssM'sssns.jjsaiB W ! HOUSE OF HOPE FINANCES Nearly Elaht Thousand Dollars Needed to Pay Out on Doth Properties. A' detailed report of the f inanclul condi tion of the House of Hope was presented Monday to the Commercial club by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, who took this means of getting before the public the facts In the oase. Mr. Savidge makes a good showing on the year 1908. Cash reoelpts were $8,6S4.84 and expenditures 8,3?TH8, ' leUving a bal ance of $310.21. Contributions other than cash and Including coal, other fuel and furniture bring the year'B gifts to this home for aged peoifo up to $10,0XK By far the greater part of tho expendi tures was for real estate, repairs and In surance, $5,035.34 being spent-tin the ac quirement of the Dexter Thomas residence at 968 North Twenty-seventh avenue. On this property and the downtown house at 1713-15 California street there Is owing $7,900 In the form of mortgages. Three of the trustees now propose to raise through sub scriptions this sum and to conduct the House of Hope on a cash basis hereafter. Mr. Savldge's report Is carefully itemized and business-like in form. The board of trustees of the House of Hope Includes the following: George K. Barker, Louis Boehme, David Cole, Gould Dletz, Thomas Hamilton, Anson L. Havens, Thomas Herd, Rev. C. W. Savldi NO COMMERCIAL CLUB FIGHT Prospects Peaceful as Regards An nual Klecton of Board of Sixty Directors. Contrnry to rumor there will be no big fight over the election of a new board of directors of the Omaha) Commercial club Wednesday and the directorate and execu tive committee of the club will probably contain many of the present members of those bodies of which the latter, who are selected by the former, are the powers that be. There has been talk of putting one or more tickets In the field and while this may not yet eventuate, any likelihood of a for mally aligned1 conflict seems to have been dissipated Into thin air, with the expected result that the same men now the domi nating Influence In the control of the club will rule another year. OUR GRAND Clearance Sale of MEN'S CLOTHING will continue until we have sold our entirft stock of high grade suits. . $25.00, $30.00 mul $.13.00 Suits $10.75 $18.00 and $:'0.00 Suits $12.75 $12.00 and $15.00 Suits .$8.75 $10.00 nnd $11.00 Suits $6.75 $25.00 and $.10.00 Overcoats .$10.75 $1H.00 ami $20.00 Overcoats $12.75 $12.00 and $15.00 Overcoats $8.75 $10.00 and $11.00 Overcoats .$0.75 Extra Special Tomorrow, your choice of our $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 "Auto" Coats 1 r.i.a.isiiiii t ii "Li(isM,1tw.;t Wus" "J jf asm OMAHA'S LKADING CLOTHIKUS. John O. Jacobs, Mrs. J. U. Kitchen, Dr. N. S. Mercer, W. A. 1'lnkham, T. R. Porter, Mrs. Aug. Kaapke, Mrs. Anna 13. Savlilge. HONOR PAID TO UNCLE BILLY Tromlnent Men at Funeral I'latoon of Police Leads the Cortege. and With honor and respect to the first white settler of Omaha, "Uncle Billy" Snowden was buried In Prospect Hill cemetery Monday noon. The services were conducted at the Jackson chapel, 1705 Leavenworth street, at 11 o'clock by Rev. T. J. Mackay. Only tne family and Immediate friends and relatives were present, as It was desired that the funeral should be private, and the public had been given an opportunity Sat urday and Sunday to view the body. Except for two large floral offerings from the police department and Camp Lee Forby, no flowers were In evidence at tho chapel or grave. It having been requested that they be omitted. The active pall bearers were Judge Charles Leslie, living F. Baxter, cx-Sheriff John Power, Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler and two patrolmen from the police department. All were old friends and associates of Mr. Snowden, as were also the honorary pallbearers, as follows: Dr. George L. Miller, J. J. Willis, Jacob King, Judge Lee Estelle, Chief of Police Donahue, John Butler, A. N. Yost, Joe Redman, B. E. B. Kennedy, H. J. llaverly, William Wallace and Owen Slavln. A platoon of police headed tho march to the grave. In addition to the regular Epis copal services a short service was also conducted before the other at tho chapel by representatives of Garfield circle. DIRT FOR STEEL AND WOOD Rnrth Is Substituted for Building; the New Depot Approach to Vladurt. Dirt is being substituted for strel and wood In the building of the new approach to the Tenth street viaduct from Union station. Huge retaining walls have been built of reinforced concrete, and the space between these Is being filled with dirt taken from Twelfth and Mason streets. A novel dirt shover Is used at tho dump. The wagons are run as close to the edge as possible and then, Instead ,of shovelers, two mules with a new contrivance push the dirt ever the edge of the bank. A wide steel shovel Is placed at the end of a tongue attached to two wheels, and the mules can push a load of dirt over the bank In about three pushes. YOUNG EMBEZZLER CONFESSES Harry Hamlin, Absconding; Messenger Hoy, Admits Taking; Money and Rnnnlnsr from City. Arraigned In police court Monday on the charge of embezzling 46 and a bicycle and revolver belonging to the Independent Mes senger service, Harry Hamlin admitted his guilt and waived preliminary hearing. He was then bound over to the district court and his bond fixed at $600 by Judge Crawford. Hamlin left the city the day after Christ mas with the messenger company's money and went to Kansas City nd later to "''chlta, where he was arrested. Detee Heltfeld brought him back from Kan sas Sunday, after securing requisition papers, as Hamlin would not come with out them. He Is 19 years old. Hamlin said the sum taken was $31, Instead of fid, CLOTHING GIVENJCE CUTTERS City Mission Doing; Excellent Work In Famishing; Warm Apparel to Needy Workers. Requests for clothing by men who expect to go to work cutting Ice have become so numerous and the work of distributing the clothing has Increased to such an extent that a separate department for that pur pose has been organized by the City Mis sion. The pollco have given the use of the basement of the police station for the mis sion workers to use as headquarters In Issuing clothing to the poor, and Monday afternoon the work In the new quarters started with about fifty men applying for warm coats, mittens, shoes and other cloth ing to wear so that they could go to work. At the present time this is the most Im portant work that the mission Is doing, al though Us regular work among the chil dren and poor families of the Third ward continues unabated. Charity swindlers are finding it Impossible to obtain clothing and supplies at the mission, as Miss Magee ha. Inaugurated a system whereby she gets proof of a man's assertion that he I going lu work IrcXure sua fc'ivv him any thing; COUGHREMEDY A MEDICINE OF REAL WORTH AND MERIT. Ii Not Only Cures Colda and drip, But Prevents Them From Re eulting in Pneumonia. - Chamberlain's Congh Remedy is intended specially for acuta throat ami lung diseases, of which colds, croup and whooping cough re the most common. Those who hare used it for years and are In a position to know its real value, assert that It is with out an equal for the treatment of these dis eases. It act only cures colds and grip, but counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It lias come into almost universal use as a prevenliveanj cure for croup, and hag never been known to fail. In cases of whooping cough it keeps the cough loose, expectoration easy and renders the paroxysms of coughing less frequent and less severe, depriving that disease of all dan gerous consequences. It is pleasant to take, which is of much importance when the medicine must be given to sc.all children. It contains no opium or other harmful ubetance, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is an ideal n-medy both for adult and rhililren, and we think the most perfect and iuost c&wlual jet irvduvt4 U iu eouam. Advantages of motor drive: Simplicity of design. Few parts, taking up little room. Can be installed on wall, ceiling or floor. Ready night or day. Stops instantly summer or winter. Disadvantages ol en gine drive: Complicated construe tion. Many small parts, tak ing up large floor space. Must be set up only in accessable locations and mounted upright. Pipes freeze up in winter. Time lost in starting and breakdowns. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Contract Department Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 'Doth 'Phones ssssi mhjmi fliJHlf.lW'yfW Limited I ' Vj3 Gre.t S.lt Laks by A. ?tJ litZir'" , ivK&il E Jtr tail, and over the matchlew 2$ Sierra Nevsdsi Wm unon' pacific I) Vsj?j57 'VS.'J ,i,',Irtt'X4 Send 12 cenU pottage (or hsndfomely j&suZftc&ffitt ' "1 r'mft illustrated book. "The Overland TM3MrJwi:lMH Route to the Road of s Thousand vN--r& WonW' ' JTT - " Z O City Ticket Offlos, 1314 Tar- 4. I H I ',' v B- "Phones! Bell ottvr WE CURE MEN FOR Jilt By the Old Reliable Dr. SearVs & Searles. k.iuuj-tied lu ciuiuha iur in yeara. u many Uioum sua ut cases cured by us make us lbs most xpr. icnced Specialist in tne West, tn all dlavasas and all. uients ot men. We know Jut what will curs vou-a and elite yuu quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us pur Fee. We nake no mii.-adiriK or laiae sialuucnia or blisi you cheat, wurUilesv treatment. Our ItpuUllon and lame are loo favorably fcuuwu; every case we treat out rtpuiuwun is at slake. Vour health, his and happinau Is too serious a matter to place in the hands or a AiKlI!i.iifcii" DOC'iUil. Honest " "ton of ability uu their OWN NA1UU LM TMfilis BOaiHESH. Msrvoaj BobiUty, Blood Yoisan, Balsa Diseases, Kldnew and Mlad. ocx isaas, all Special Diseases and Allmtolt of VPJJJtJ Examination and consultation. Writs lui oyuipiwii uiaiiK tor Hum treatment. "t)r. 'SfcwlM'73eAriea, & 14th. Cor. 11th and Douglas, Omen WE CURE MEN wSred? 9 Men arrllsted wun any aliment should go to ths Doc tor longest established, most experienced and best suc cess our MKN lias er surpassed, able to our patients and yon pay when cared. twenty-five years' successful practice id cur'n enabled us to perfect runs thai have never been If equalled. This successlul experience is Value ir patients and yon pay when cared. Established in Omaha 25 Years This reputation we have held so many years as ths MOST itKLIAULH and Bl'CCKH.sr'UL, DoCTOHs) for WhN In the Vnl. Men come 10 us Knowing their true condition will be honestly explained ami treated. After a perfect un ii.rtMndllisT ot SUCH cum, a full'. liolieut ttllee Is aitl-.1 . "r uDon between doctor and pstleril, Ini-luuina ail medicines Vj, ': , j umil cured. Our patlcnls know Just what It will cost for Vsb-aM. i'f a permanent cure before tiiey begin t rent nun I. Alwavs flndout poilUely i' ths fee Includes the MEIjK'INI'.S. If you psy for medicines every tlm yu ket them. ou nev.r know what the ro,t of your treatment will be no not be cjUKht in this greut medirlue g-raft. Ws Will cuis you for less money than any other specialist and accept ths mousy la any way yea wish to pay. Nervous Keblllty, lliood Poison Kidney and Ulad'ler, l'rolaiic "i'rouh.ca, Weakness, Stomach and bkln xJiseases, nil ailments of men, no matter how If oulre1 l-'OH HYMITIIM run IIU.MU I lllvVI M n.Yi, EXAMINATION A-M CONSIXTATIOX. ItlTti DR. lieGREW CO.. 215 S. 14 St., "Z evil l'uruani Mid Daugla.