Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1893, Page 5

o ABANDONED THE CONTEST Mayor Weir Lot in Undisputed Possession of tho Linooln Field. EASILY BRAHAM WAS SATISFIED, Jencits of the First Canvass Not Materially Altersd by the Recount—Somo- Shing as to the Oost ot the Nuit, LixcoLN, June 22.—([Special to Tar Bre.]— T'he mayoralty contest, in which each side bas charged the other with all tho crimes on the electoral calendar, came to an abrupt ending in county court this morning, when the recount and inspection of the ballots was Completed. The totals showed that We had received on the undisputed ballots and Graham 2,608, with 130 disputed ballots. Of these seventy-nine were for Weir on the face, and sixty for Graham. The latter was Shen confronted with tho disagreeable al- ternatiye of cither dropping the contest or golng nhead and piling up costs. Tho Weir men insisted that if the entiro 5,600 ballots were counted by the court they should insist on each being rocoived and murked by the court as an exhibit, As the court is entitled charge 10 cents for each, it would cost Mr, raham aoout 8600 to find out the exact plu- xality of his opponent, and he promptly de- eided to give up the ghost then and there. Tried it with Morphine, Mrs. Henry Small, wife of u painter living ixth and I strects, attempted suicide by swallowing some morphine this morning, but thought better of it and called in assistance. T'he woman, her sister and several brothers {nduluml ina little jubilee with & beer keg s tho contral figure the other day, and hen her husband discovered it he berated er soundly. She took it to heart, and took A dose of morphine as scheme of vengeance. nother story is to the effect that her hus- and looked too fondly upon n neighboring froman, und sho took the morphine method to Feslore his oblique morals toa perpendicular. Case of Self-Destruction. Coroner Crim held an_inquest today over $he remains of Louise Moyers, alias Jessie Adams, who was found dead in her bed esterduy afternoon. The evidenco showed hat the woman had frequently stated that phe intendod getting rid of herself, and the Yesolution was crystalized by the desortion of her lover, a bridge builder. Dr. Graham, who had attended her, testified that the girl ad {requently requested to know what was ho easicst method of killing herself, and the coroner stated that th s by her bedside had evidently contained a of morphine and strychnine. A verdict of self-destruction was rendered. City in sriel. Frank Weber, William Snyder and Frank Robinson, three boys of about 18, were d this morning on the charge of On the night of the 9th inst. tho icycle rooms of Hooper & Marshall were broken into and two wheels stolen. The theft was traced to the boys and their arrest followed. Weber served 4 term in the re- form school. In district court today Judge Tibbotts and Jury are struggling with a 35,000 dama, aae in which Itebecea Atkins sccks to r ver for injuries sustained by a fall through n open trap door in the dry goods storo of Nissloy & Co. In Judge Lansing’s court the case of Noble agninst the Gund Brewing mpany is on. ‘The plaintiff, a O-year-old y, claims $1,000 damages for being bitten by a dog that was domiciled in the defend- ant's storehouse. The defense is that it @loesn’t own the dog. Tho long-oxpected §1 winduct_contr: Union Pacifie railroad refused to puy, was paid today. The two en- gmeers employed by the city on the work were ready with drawa warrants, and swooped down on $200 of the money, while the contructor took in the balance. It is ex- pected that some more trouble will ensue when the railroad company hears of th action, as it had announced its intel tion of refusing to pay for any superinte ence by the city. Tho Axtell Cot Pipe compar Neb,, tiled articles of incorpora pecretary of state today. 22,500, The Board of Public Lands and Buildings ad another meeting today, but did nothing 0 long as Tue Ber representative lingered {n the vicinity. The following cases wero filed in supreme court today: State against Daniel Me- Aleese, appeal from Cheyenne couaty; Wil- llam D. Mcad against George J. Paul ot al, error from Douglas county: South Omaha National bank agamst Farmers and Mer- chants fonal bank of Fremont, and & Co., appeal from Dodge county; C. W. Goodwin apainst John Henry lugge, appeal from Colfax county; Build- ng and Loan association of Dakota against James M. Cameron, appeal from Lancaster Ccounty. 5 estimato on tho which the Burlington and ¢ of Axtell, ion with tho “I'he capital stock Preparing for the Keuni GRAND ISLAND, June to Tne Bre.|—The chairman of the reunion com- mittee, George P, Dean, has called a meet- ing of the committee attho city hall Satur- day evening, July 1, at 7:30 o'clock. Every member 15 urged to be present, for a fuil program of entertainment will be made and ation and advertiscment, rtermaster Harrison has now in print um showing the position of Camp with streeis and avenues, booths, ppeakers' stands, baggago rooms, headquarter The booth market is open und applications may be made to Hon. 8. N. Wolbach, this city. In a few days Quarter; r Harrison will send circulurs 10 the commandants of all the Grand Army of tho Iepublic posts in the state ask- ng for information as to how many soldiers are likely to be present and how many Visitors are expected to accompany them, ska Crop Prospects, i § to Tue Bee.|—The crop prospect was never better at this season of the year than at present. Corn has made a wonderful growth within the last week. Small grain of all kinds romises & big yield. Potatoes in oculities need a little rain. Good 3 have fallen 10 many sections about here within the last ten days. Farmers say they one more good rain on the small The straw will be very heavy this ar. Tame grasses need rain in” some localities, bat the pasturage is good and all kinds of stock ure looking well. OAK, Neb., June 22.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Crops in this section of the sountr: looking fine. Fall wheat harvest will be commenced about July 5. Corn is seeding rain, Fremont Notes und Fersonals, FrEMoNT, June 22.—(Special to Tne Bee - Amoung those returning from the World's fair yesterday were: C. M. Williaws, cashier of the First National bauk, and wife; Mrs. Woolcott, wife of the postmaster, and daughter Inez; Ray Nyo and wife, Ross Hammond and wife, C. Christianson and family and Prof. Hamlin, president of the I'remont Business college. very large majority of those who will bave to pay their fare are waiting for a reduction in railroad rates. Several members of the Improved Order of Red Men went to Lincoln today to eajoy » hunt in Lancolo park. Table Rock Improvement: Tame Rock, Neb., June [Speciai to Tux Ber.]—The new opera house is nearing completion, the two stores being already occupied, one with a clothing house, the other with a drug sto It will be com- pleted next week. The citizens haviog donated alot fora Botel, ground was broken on Monaay and the work of excavation goes steadily for- ward on the now building. Itis near the Dbusiness ceuter, and wiil be a valuablo help 10 the town. Weeplug Water Commencements, Wezrixa Wares, Neb., June 22 —[Special Telegran to Tug Bee.)—The commencement exercises of the academy occurred this even- ing in the Congregational ehurch, which was filled. ‘The following are the names of the s:duua with subject presented: Charrie ter, “Mirrors" ; Charles Keed, “Lsrael”; George F'. Riohardson, “Under the Yoke' William Torrence, “Home's Great Ruler. Mrs. Koithley and Mae Street each rendered vocal selections, and Dora Swearingen and Charrle Butler, _inatrumental Diplomas were presentad by lent, Rev. Hindley. The chureh was decoratea buauti- fully. ‘The floral tributes wero numerou e Found o Tive Wire, Krausey, June 22. —(Special Telegram to Tne Bex |—This morning while Thomas Phillips, a lineman for the Kearney Electric Street Rallway company, was doing some repairing, he accidentally took hold of a live telephone wire. The current was so strong that it gave him a terrible shock and he was unable to let go, He soon managed to con- nect the noarest wire to the one he had hold of by using his elbow which broke the cur- rent and he was released. One hand was horribly blistered and the other badly burned Judgments Agninst Farmors. June 23.—[Special Telegram to J—The Farmers Union Insurance Co. of Grand Island a short time ago be- gan suit against 100 Adams county farmers in a local justices' court. This is a mutual company, and the suits are for nssessments which tke insured refused to pay. None of these have yot been tried on their merits. but today judgmeut was taken by default on eight, and a number of other cases con- tinued. The farmers are combining to resist the suits, Onk Wil Celobrate tho Fourth. OAk, Neb., June 22.—[Special to Tre Ber.] ~—Oak will colebrate the Fourth of July in old fashioned style. C. E. Adams of Su- perior has boon secured as speaker of the day. The Oak Silver Cornet band will ren- der some of its choice selections, The sports will consist of bicycle races, horse races, foot ruces, foot ball'and numerous contests. The bicycle race will consist of a three- mile race, purse 850. A special invitation has been given to the city of Superior to at- tend, - Married at Minden, Duspar, Neb., June 22.—[Special to Tan Bee.]—Thomas Hall, a prominent farme~ in this vicinity, and Madgo Davidson, primary teacher in tho local school for the past five Yyears, were married at Minden Tuesday evening. On arriving here yesterday after- noon they were given a grand reception at Hmlclugmn home of Mr. and Mrs, James all. Denth ot an Aged Nobraska Lady. Varranratso, Neb, June 22.—[Special to ]—Grandma Stephens, mother of Stephens and Joel Stephens of this place died at 6 o'clock last evening. She would have been 93 years old next month. v Allen on Fing pecial Telegram od o explain. question. g Lp PRINCE’S PLAN. to Tur |--Senator fair audience hero this afternoon, ing his views on the financt Keplies to n Oriticism on His Iden for a Working Girls Home, The subject of establishing a home for working girls has created considerable in- terest and discussion. Speaking of the matter yesterday to a B reporter Sol Prince said: My conversation with a representative of Tue Bee has been the cause of some com- ment, and the World-Herald in an editorial calls my attention to the fact that such a home is already established by the Women' Christian association and urges that thers should be no rivalry but a unity of interest. In answer to this T desire to define my plan and position exactly. -~ “I'do not decry or underrate the ef- forts of our noble women who are engaged in the good work of ameliorating human suf- fering, be they members of the Women's Christian association, the Creche, the Open.Door, the hospitals or the Hebrew La- dies’"Aid society. God bless them all. They are all doing a blessed work. They are all exemplifying the teaching, “The greatest of hese is charity.’ Their existence is neces- sary, but not for the women to whom I refer in ‘my plan for a working woman's homo, ‘This home should be so conducted as to re- move all idea of charity, of religion or of ary dependence whatever in connection therewith. Now, let us look into the matter, first as an investment, and second as to practicability. I propose that a lot should be purchased, not too far from the business center, on which should be erected a build- ing containing 200 sleeping roowms, p: bath rooms, spacious ding room, kitchen, ete. “This building would cost to build, with ound, approximately $50,000. Of the 200 rooms 100 should be double, to accommodate two peoplo each, and 100 single. Thus, we have a home capable of caring for 800 boarders. Now, as to the expense of running such an institution and providing good meals, clean beds and bright, cheerful, sur- roundings. As an old hotel man, I claim that this can all be done at a cost of §1.500 per month, including all expenses. Now, lot us add to this a fair interest on the money invested —say 6 per cent on £50,000, or $250 per month, which, added to #1,500, will make £1,750 per month. 'T'o pro- vide for all contingencies lot us call it $2,000 per month. This would require a charge of a little less than $7 per month for each ten- ant. The parlor should be nicely furnished and provided with a good piano, and during the winter months, at least oncoa week, pleasant entertainment could be readily afforded the guests by local talent, who would, Tam sure, volunteer their service No objection should be made to any lady r ceiving gentlemen callers in the parl I opine, that this alone would Vi tory effect on the morals of some men who would learn the lesson that a girl who works for her living, however humble that work may be, is none the less a lady for that, “To conclude, my idea would be to make this, nota charity institution, but rather a working women's co-operative association, where mutual assistance couid be rendered. All the comforts of home could bo enjoyed, and incalculable benefits could be mutually secured to the poor working women of this city. Leoture on the Art Exhibit, Mr. W. K. Curtis, formerly of Chicago, but now a resident of this city, delivered a very interesting lecture on tho “‘Art Exhibit at the Fair)’ to a small but appreciative au- dience at Young Mens' Chris Association hall last evening, The gpeaker dealt more especially with the dis- play of liberalarts. His description of the exhibits of the various nations was the next thing to a personal view of the gal- leries. The artistic arrangement of the buildings and landscapes of the White City received some attention in the opening sentences of the address. Mr. Curtis stated that the art exhibit at the World’s fair was fully 50 per cont larger than that av the Centen but he was disposed to criticise the arr: ment. The pictures worescattered allover the galleries. Those represe.ting the United States were displayed in eleven different rooms and the French exhibit was scattered through nearly twenty apartments. The catalogues were so arranged that it was im- possible to tell in which room various paint- ngs were located and the visitor who wanted to find a certain picture had no recourse ex- cept to search all through the exhibit, One of the suriking features of the ex- hibit was the absence of many of the works of the old masters. The exhibition was de- signed to represont the work of e nine- teenth century and but few of the palatings were of an earlior date. According to the judgment of the speaker, Germauy, the United -States, Great Britain and France ranked in the order uamod in the compara- tive excellence of thelr exhibits, e Indifierent to Danger. Complaint was made to the police last mght that the oue-story frame dwelling at 1515 Harney stroet was unsafe on account of the undermining of the foundation in ex- cavating for the new hotel at Fifteenth and Harney streets. 'I'he excavation reaches o tho side of the house and the bank is cut straight down for nearly thirty feet below the stills of the buildiug. " The bank is now caving away, leaving the east side of the house without pro suppors, aod it is feared that one of these June ys it will cowe tumbling down Into the excavation. The house is occupied by a colored family named Fields, who refused to move when their dangerous situation was explained to them. The building mspector was notitied of the circumstances aud will investigate the watter loday. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AMBITION OF YOUNG HEARTS @laddened by Promotion from the Bighth Grade to the High School. FAREWELL TO FIELDS OF FORMER STUDY Program of Exercises at Kellom School— Large Class and Evidence of Pro- flclency—~Dr. Duryen Gives the Papils Some Candid Advice. The eighth grade class at the Kellom school gave a very pleasing and creditable vrogram yesterday afternoon. It was a farewell to the teachors and pupils of the school priorto their taking a step higher into the High school at the opening of the fall term. The principal of tho school and Miss Lucas, teacher of the eighth grade, had both taken special pains to have the prepara- tions complete, and the event was very much enjoyed by the visitors. After the exercises by the class, Dr. Duryea was in- troduced and delivered an admirable talk. He said, among ogher things, that he hoped the members of the class would go to the High school next _year, rathor thau be sent. Young people who were sent to school rarely did _as well as those who went. He then " touched upon the central thought in work and recreation, saying he had known people who really enjoyed work, although as arule, it was natural toshrink from that which required the exerciso of the will and 8 good deal of energy to sccomplish. Ho hoped the young people before him would learn to love mental work. When that had become the habit of life, then the pos- ios for improvement were simply limitless. Tho ductor struck some of the foibles of fashionable society a few vigorous blows, and advised the girls of the class to put in but yery littlo time beforo the look- ing glass or in the hands of the fashion makers. - tducation Before Crimps. “We used to hear a good deal about this alleged overeducation,” said the enthusins- tio divine. “When I iook at fashionable so- ciety and consider how lizht and trifiing it is I am persuaded that it will boa very long time before wo need to foar anything like overeducation. No man can be 0o well ed- ucated to be an honest man and a good father. No woman can be too highly edu- ed to be a true and useful woman und a good mother.” He cautioned the boys that they should not set their mark too high. Their chances of being president of tho,United States were, to say the least, rather slim. Neither was it by any means certain that the young men before hir would ever become rich. If they did they would probably have to go through the same experience with nearly every other man in the country who had grown rich, “they would have to fail oncoor twice. But there 1s ono thing that_they could bo. They could bo honest and useful men., This, he held, should be their aim. He wanted to sec ench of the young people before him resolve to make his or her mind a kingdom in which thoy would have enjoyment of that substantial and enduring kind that no dis- aster or failure in life could deprive them of. In closing ho expressed a hope that every member of the class would come to the High school next fall filled with a desire to make the most of all the opportunitios there pre- sented for developing their minds and en- larging their fields of usefulness. Program that Pleased. Miss Arnold, teacher of music in the schools, favored the audicnce with a song, which was heartily encored. The program of exercises as presented by the graduating class is as follows Musle Presentas Salutator, 5 Song—Wi mo Spring. Hamlet, Prince of Denmay Willie Myors obert Johnson ay Stockham School chelberger Hope Conklin Ophelia... """ The Grave Digiger. . ry Christiansen Quotations trom Hamlet..{ Besle Gormon alicy { George Johnson Hamlet's Advice to Players. Louis Maginn Horati peakes. .. . .Jessie Wilson Hamlot's Soliloguy “Robert Me The Swiss Mountaineer Song. ophecy k! Farewell 5 Sara Harper Red, Whito and Blu School o 9 s dease Chimes of a Chestnut Bell. Notorious Bel! Brandon, whose euphonious title has appeared on the police record at regular mtervals for many years, is again trouble. This time it is a charge of shooting with intont to kill. The crime was com- mitted in one of the colls of the city fail, whero the pugnacious Bell was confined for intoxicasion and disorderly conduct. ““Dude” Gibson, one of the mmates of the Brandon resort, wns arrcsted yesterdsy afternoon for disturbing the poace.” About 7 o'clock last evening the Brandon woman ap- peared at police headquarters for the pur- pose of liberating her friend. She was ac companiod by a “jag” of Liberal proportions and had no sooner explained the object of her visit than she began to make things ex- ceedingly lively around the Jail. Jailer Havey finally put her out and she continued her performance on the sidewalk outside. After tho matineo had continued a few minutes Sergeant Whalen went out and ar- rostod tho exhilarated fomale, who greoted him with & volley of profanity that was audible a couple of blocks away. She was lockea in & cell the Gibson woman and loualy called to Whalen to come down stairs as she wanted to kill him. Nothing was thought of it at the time, but it after: rd transpirea that the wonan meant busincss, as gho had a 88 caliber revolver leveled thrdugh the bars ready to insert a bullot in the ofticer us s00n as he made his appearance, Being disappointed in the appearance of the officer, she turned her attention to the woman whom she had come to release. Sho accused her of being responsible for all her trouble and finally leveled her weapon in her face and fired. Luck- ily the Amazon was too much in- toxicated to win a prize in a shooting con- test, and the bullet passed through the dress of the Gibson woman without inflicting any serious injury. The shot brought down a couple of ofticers, who disarmed the unruly female and locked her in solitary cell. —_— Students Drownaed, Derrorr, June 22.—A special dispatch from Toronto says: Edward Kelly and J. N, Clothier, law students, and Edward Rivard and Camille Maguin, medical students of Joliev college, were drowned by upsetting their boat, A — Mrs, Olevelund at Buzzard's Bay. 1’0’8 BAy, June 22.—Mrs. Cleveland, her child and nurse arrived on the steam yacht Oneida today, with the rain falling in torrents. The party wus assisted onto steam launch and wansferred to Gray Gables. THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla curgs orners of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eozema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarch'should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment WiLL oure vou. All that has been said of t¢he wonderful cures effected by the use of , AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, in every sense, The Superior Medicine, Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla Propared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweli, Mass, 8old by all Druggista; Price 81; six bottlcs, 86. Cures others will cure you A GRATHAIRED VETERAN o Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senior Member of the Famous Firm of Drs. Botts & Bt Physicians, Surgeons ani Specialists. “Aro they doing a Inrge business?" 18 n question often asked concerning Drs. Betts & Betts. Inquirers ara requested to read the following summary und Judge for themsel vos; Number of years fn practice. ... Offices in oporation in various cities Assistants empioyod Capital invested In bus Average unnual expenses Average annual roceipts Number cases In 27 yeurs. omplete cures oooted .. Greatly benefitted ... Relleved and improved Not cured. voene Costof proposed new institite.. Cost per annum of advertising. Roal estate owned by firm.... 0 No wonder that Dr. W. H. Betts, the hoad of this great firm, is re- ferred to by hisfriends as “the gray- haired old doctor." for to his untir- ing enorgy and persevorance, his signal abllity, both as a business and professional man, has the busi- ness of tho firm grown from abso- lutely nothing to its present gigan- tic proportions. To create and mulntaln so great an enterprise 18 enough to turn any man gray.while the glow of honest prido that shines in his kindly face, his ruddy fent- ures and qulck, firm. eli 8 lo stop, all bespeak the joy he fecls In the groat success he has won and the good he has bestowed upon his fol- low man. The s'ck and the suffer- ing wili find in him a true and last- ing friend DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Street, Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. New York Hospital TREATMENT. 1o For all Chronie, Nervous, Private and Special Diseases, of both MEN AND WOHEN Ftricture and all othpr troubles treated at reasonable charges CONSULTATION 4 alionor addross R, SEYMOUR PUTAY DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite aydeg, Bros. NOTHING STANDS AS HIGH, as a remedy for overy wo- manly ailmont, ‘as Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription, Here is the proof. Its the omly medicine for women so cer- tain in its effects that it can bo ranteed. In every case, it t doosn't benefit or cure, your money s returned. Caxl any- thir though it may be bet- ter for a tricky dealer to sell, b *just as good™ for you to buyl “Favorite Prescription” is an invigorating, restorative tonie, & soolbiug nd strengtb ening nery & complete cure' for all the functions) do: rangements, painful disorders, aud chronio weaknosses poculiar o the sex. For young girls just entering womanhood; for women at he critical ** change of life” for women approaching confinement; nurs: ing mothers; and every woman who is “rundown,” tired, or overworked—it is & , saf6, and certain help. It you have an incurable case of Catarrh, the propriotors of Dr. Bage's Catarrh Reniody will'pay you $500 cash,” They beliove that they can oure you. CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES BY USING Vicor'$ % Readache Cpsiles PRICE 25¢ PER BOX, Ask Your Druggist MANUFACTURED BY SHERMAN & MCONNEL, OMAHA, = N e e ——— FRIDAY, JUNE 93, 1893, ' ' 5 — o | SPEGIAL SAL MEN'’S $10.00 SUITS AT THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. T U RITISIIIXITG GOO0DDs DEPARTNMIEIITTI. GREAT HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR SALE, BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 25c, 38c and 46¢, worth double CONTINENTAL, {51 ai Dugis “ESPANO” This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. “Espano ” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman, An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused by Debilitating Losses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In- cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Confused Thoughtsand all Brain, Nerve or Sexual ‘Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages, or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? Are you despondent and melancholy with confusedideas and gloomy thoughts ? (L) ESPANO '’ will positively cure you, It contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an improvement in every tissue, It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry in the pocket. Each box contains 90 doses or enough to last one month and is worth many times its weight in gold, The price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for $5.00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any case men- tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. As to our financial standing we refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to any address in United States or Canada, Put up in plain wrapper with no mark todistinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address, SPANISH MEDICINE CO., 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U, §. A, An able Brain and Nerve Specialist can at any time be confidentially consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mall, at the above! address, STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD Al RX » RUPTURE FERMANENTLY (URED of §O PAY, NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refer you o 4,00 patients. FIHINUIM REFERENCE | Nut'l Bank of Commerce, Omaha, | Germau Suvings Bunk, Omaha. No detention from business, No operation. loves. vlinte onr method. Writton guaranteo’ to abwolutely care all kinds of RUPTUKE of both sexes without the use of knife. no matter of Low long standlng. EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Life Building, Omaka, Neb, BExD ror CIRCULAR. + No, 4 Bulfine)) st., Boarox, Al ief consulting physician of tha PEARODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, (0 whery 38 awardcd the GoLD MEDAL by the Narionat MEDICAL Asa0ciATiON {0 the PRIZE ESSAY on Frhaated Yidallty, Atrop hy, Nersousaud Physical Debility, sod all Disea oo v0d Weakness of Men, the young, the middie-aged and oid CURES {azisn s musicsid od d Prospectus with tostimonlale, FRER Large book, 80 ENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- FRESERVATION, 300 pp. 126 ivaluable pre teriptions, full st obly $1.00 Ly mail, sealed.”