Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 7

PESTHOUSE 1S 1N RUIN fouth Omaha Oitizens Make & Seoond and Fuocessful Application of the Torch, GUARDS ARE INTIMIDATED WITH GUNS ¢ In Speedily Repnised and in Un inde The pesthouse in South Omaha, pur chased by tho city councll on Thursday for $160, was burned to the ground last night by nant citizens of the Fourth ward. An attempt was mad to burn the bullding, but damage to the amount of only $15 was done hefore th flames were extinguished. Last night a company of men numbering fully 200 sur rounded the pesthou 1 enl three guards. At the muzzle ¢ guards were con top of (he structure As soon Friday night a out the Kuns the pelled to march to the hill and remain there until the was a heap of ashes % the guards wero removed to a afe dtstance men with cans of kerosene went to work and soon the entire struc- ture was saturated with oll The match was then applied and fn @ moment the entire building was in flames A call was sent in for the firo depart ment and when an attempt was made to 1ay a line of hose Chief Etter and his men were told to go slow unless they wanted | to have the hoso cut. Etter declined to take apy talk of this kind and lald his Iines, but the burning building was too far gone by this time for him to render any assistance Masked Escort for Guards. The men who coaveyed the watchmen to the top of ‘the hill with pistols in their hands were masked, bul the majority of those gathered about the building were not The police attempted to put a ajop to the flair at the start, but were outnumbered and withdrew By the loss of the bullding the city 1s out Just $i60, which is the amount paid for the building by the council on Thu: day. The pesthouse would have bLeen r moved to a bluff overlooking the Missourl river on Monday. Members of the pollc force are surprised at the aciion taken by the mob, especially as the louse was lo- cated On city property and was a sufficient distance from any dwelling. No danger could, it is asserted, have resulted from | the house remaining where It was, but the residents of the Fourth ward decided to take matters into their own hands While to a great extent the mob was orderly, several shots were fired in the air prior to the application of the torch, pre- sumably in order to terrify the guards. As soon as the building was well fired and after the fire department arrived the mob slowly melted away so that only the fire men were left to view the cinders and ashes of what was to be a_pesthouse South Omaha News. 3. Wilcox came up Representative B from Lincoln yesterday apd will spend day with his family. In speuking of the South Omaha charter Mr, Wilcox said that, 1n his opinfon, there was little hope of the bill passing in its present form, as too many varsng interests were to be con- sidered. “There are n great many things o that charter,” sald Mr. Wilcox, ““that the people are not united Ti‘ga..» who are working for the passage of the charter have not so far been able to get together, consequently the committee hardly knows what to do.'" It 18 reported in Lincoln that Representa- tive Hunt, who was & member of the citi- gens' charter committee, does not like cer tain sections of the charter and will op- pose them. Then there is Mayor Kelly and Councilman €. C. Clifton, who want the section providing for the present offic to hold over carried. Both Kelly and Clitton spent a portion of last week in Lin coln representing that they were lobbying for the charter, but in reality they were dipping thelr mits into the senatorial fight. Councilman Ed Johnston virtually fram the new charter and it is reported at Lin- coln that he 1s anxious to oust the present city officials by attaching an emergency clause to the charter. Rumor has it that Johnston wants to have an election in the spring and it such a thing comes about he will be a candidate for mayor. P. A, Wells has also been in Lincoln looking on. What Wells wants i for the present city officiuls to hold over, with the excep n of the city attorney. He wants to have fn election in the spring for city attorney shd councilmen only. Nearly everyone knows that Wells 18 & candidate for city attorney and he thinks that with the backing of certain corporations and some of the members of the Commerclal club that he can land the plum. Representative Wilcox satd that as far as he had heard no, one objected to the elec- tlon of a tax commissioner, but the board of review appointed by the mayor to pasy on the work of the tax commissioner would hardly pass. There was a rumor in Lincoln last week that the South Omaha corporas tions had already picked out a man for tax | commissioner and proposed t@ elect him when the time comes. As far as Mr. Wilcox knows ng one has complained about the proposed increase fn the salaries of city officials. Nelther is | there any objection to the increase In the levy for fire and police purpose In speaking of the viaduct clause in the | charter Mr. Wilcox said that he considered it entirdly too broad, as it gave unlimited power to the city council and“opened the gateway for an endless amount of dirty | work In case members of the council saw it to take advantage of the provisions of this particular section. More than likely this viaduct section will be entirely elim- inated and if not 1t witl be cut down to the needs of the city Stegemnn Brought Back, Police Captain Allle returned yesterday from Chicago, having in custody® Fred Stegeman, who is charged with sheoting Joe Maly. The complaint on which Stege man was brought back charges that he shot with intent to kill. For the purpose of ‘giving the prisoner comfortable and se- cure quarters Stegeman is now cenfined in the county jall awalting a hearing. It will be romembe that on the night of De- Stegeman had an altercation with the bartender at Dolezal's saloon, Twenty- seventh and Q streets and, drawing a re- volver, fired five shots, two of the bullets landing In Maly's body In speaking of his trouble yesterday Stegeman sald that he was very sorry tha he had shot Maly and declared that he had no intention of doing anything of the sort He says that he had some trouble with the bartender and that he became so angered that he drew bis pistol and commenced shooting. Maly was not mixed up in the trouble in any way, be having called at the saloon to apply for work, It s feared that Maly will not recover, he appeats to be losing strength every ay. In case he does get better it 1s as- serted that he will be a cripple for life, as one B the bullets went through his spine. cember 2 South Omaha hive No. 15, Ladles of the Maccabees, held a public installation of offi- cors at Masonie hall on Thursday evening. Deputy Loule M. Bouk acted as in- officer. Hore is a list of the off- ima L. Talbot, lady commander; Mary Pcwers, lleutenant commander; Anna Rowley, past lady commander; Mary Lynch, record keeper; Jeyn Kryder, finance keeper; Agnes Curtis, mistress of arms; Elizabeth Lynch, ebaplain, Mary Gannon, sergeant Emma Wiener, sentinel; Kate Lanning plcket; Dr. Adda Wiley, medical examiner Anna Mitchell, captain of guards, At the conclusic the installation there was.a driil by the guards and flowers were pre- sented to each of the new ofcers. Mre Talhot was the reciplent of a bandsome lady commander's gold pin, a gift from the bive. Chicago Wins Out. General regret was expressed at the stock yards yesterday over the fajlure of ths Omaha delegation to land the National Live ck assoclation convention for Omaha 'ry member of the delegation worked hard to wecure the convention, but Chicago won by a trick. Just beforo the time ar- rived for selecting the next meeting place Chicago stepped to the front and subscribed $1,000 toward a fund to be used to defeat the Grout bili, now pending in congress. "he scheme worked and Chicago, and not Omaha, will get the next convention. ot Taxen. Special taxes on grading district No. 45, which s on Eighteenth street from J street to Migsourl avenue; on district No, 46, Nine- teenth street from 8 to U; district No. 47, S street from Thirty-sixth to Twenty-ninth, fund sidewalk district No. 20 will be delin- quent on January 24. Treasurer Koutsky ires to notify property owners in these distriets that op and after January 24 these taxes will draw Interest at the rate of 1 per cent & month. Bon ¢ h Matters, Officers of the Board of Health stated yesterday that no new cases of smallpox had been reported within the last twenty- four hours. One case was dismissed yes- terdoy, recovery being complete. The doc- tors say that with one or two exceptions the disease 15 very mild fn form this win- ter, and that there is hardly any proba- bility of any deaths occurring, proadicalion by Magle City G, Mrs. Herbert Oshorne is on the alck lfat, See Ed Munshaw & Co, for lumber. Tel 245, Horice Brass fs suffering from an attaék of the grip. Mrs. A, I*. Stryker is recovering from her recent fliness, 'he Board ¢ a veryo geao,Honrd of Health urges everyone to W. A. MeColllste cove o atci ofollinter- ta recovering from an rell L Coombs spent lnst week vislting Smith 1s on the sick list. d case of the grip. Mrs. 1. L. Martin fs still confined to her home on nccount of slekr Miss Maud Smith has returned frof extendod visit at Rising City, Nep, 0 " A son_has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Ed Miller, Twenty-second and U streets. Rev. Dr, Wheeler and Rev, 1 speak at the Presbyterian eharch Lontght. | es bullt to sult buyers. Jno. J. Ryan, Alpha Powell has gone back to the uni- versity at Lincoln after spending some thne He has an Mrs. James H. VanDusen will entertain the Kings' Daughters on Thursday after- noon. A speclal meeting for men will be held at the Presbytertan church at 8 o'clock this afternogn Miss fTertha Clark has gone to Evanston, L. to study oratory at the Northwestern university -”(‘I" Hnnd‘lr‘]d [=.|||‘rl’|r\‘ ll lub | glve a va. eption and ball on Friday evening at Odd Fellows' hall, * : ‘? l I“""Iv ’\\n'lln.‘ ll“l;(m'lnl\ and M streets, I8 enfoving a \isit from her mother of Homer, Mich The horse sales at the stock yards Inst week uttracted a great deal of attentlon and good prices prevalled. Miss Hertle Chase has returned from Tllf- nois, where she spent several months visit ing friends and relatives, - 41'I|n second quarterly conference ol the First Methodist Kplscopal church will be held on Monday evening, January “The Advéit of Eternal Life” is the topic upon_ which Rev, Jamison will preach at the Pirst Presbyterian church this morning U'se Melcher's len Cross Cough Syrup, 1t_absolu coughs and hoarseness. I8 expressed that the charity postponed the move 18 con- » ‘one on account of so much sickness prevailing at this time. Rev. J. A. Johnson announces that on account of large amount of sickness Just now the vival servi at th dist church wlill be brought to night The Ladies’” Ald soclety of the First Pres. byterian church elected these officers Thursday Mrs, Grace urrock, presid t; Mrs. Josephine Rich, president; Mrs. O. D, Brow u Irs. Nettle Wake, oting was held at the Davis, 1609 N. street, etho- close to- ta . of Mrs, G home CRIP IS EPIDEMIC! . Grip is everywhere, . The papers tell us there are” two million Americans now suffering with “grip” (or La Grippe, as the doctors ca all it) and what is worse it /18 more violent in its character than in the past, as a much greater percentage of victims are dying from its effects, GFip attacks the old and the young, the hard workers and the people of leisure, the rich and the poor, everybody in fact, whose system is not in perfect order, the Kidneys are ailing, If the bowels are constipated or irregular, the blood impure, the liver torpid, the digestion weak or disordered, it pro- duces a condition very favorable to “grip,” and such people are its vietims., A body proof against attack; little care will render the that is to say, the impuri- ties in blood, liver and bowels. can be driven out through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the great rem- dy for cleansing and regulating the system. This splen- did remedy purifies the bo wels, strengthens the kid- neys, renovates the liver and blood and tones up the digestive organs. In short, ting the system 10 good cor it prevents “grip” by put- ndition, And as a help, in cases where the disease has already fastened itself on the body, there is nothing better. It flushes the sew- ers of the body and stimulates the vital organs so that nature is assisted to more ease, Sold at Drug Stores, quickly throw off the dis- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 19 T FATAL RESCLT OF BRAWL Vietim, DYING IN THE SOUTH OMAHA HOSP.TAL Genernl Fight in Which Clubs W Uned as Weap and as 1o the De- talls of Whigh Acco Difter, As a result of a drunken row last night Henry Whetstone, a resident of Bellevue, is Iying fatally injured at the South Omaha hospital John Lewis, H. M. Hindman, Charles Whetstone, Henry Whetstone and Wallace Hike were on the way to Belleyue when an altercation occurred. The Whetstones and Hike jumped from the wagon and cow- menced to fight. Woodrack sticks were used as weapons and someone in the bunch struck Henry Whetstone a blow which crushed his skull When it was discovered that Whetstone had been severely Injured the occupants of the wagon returned 1o South Omaha and the injured man was placed under medical attendancs. Conflicting stories are told as to who delivered the blow which caused the injuries to Whetstone. Charles B. Whetstone, a brother of the infured man, says that Wallace Hike struck his brother with an oak stick. Hika denies this and says that Charles . Whet- stone is the man who delivered the blow, John Lewis says that it was Hike who struck the blow. Hindman, another occu- pant of the wagon, is noncommittal The police have in custody Charles B Whetstone, Wallace Hike, John Lewls and H. M. Hindman. The last two are held as witnesses. The crime was committed In arpy county, but the participants are lodged in jail here. It is asserted that the trouble between the men started in o saloon in South Omeha, LATE MARCUS DALY'S ESTATE ervative Estimate in $20,000000, Although Mauny Have Placed Value Higher. 2 BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 10.—The Marcus Daly estate is conservatively estimated $20,000,000 by those most familiar with it, though others have placed it as high as $50,000,000 to $100,000,000. The former figure is the one named by Mr. Daly him- selt as nearest deslgnating his wealth. The estate includes large blocks of stock in the Amalgamated, Anaconda and Washoe cop- per companies and the Bitter Root) stock farm of 22,000 acres, upon which there were until a few weeks ago horses valued at $1,600,000. The estate also owns the Ana- conda Standard newspaper, two magnificent hotels at Anaconda and Hamilton, vast tim- ber lands and great sawmills in different parts of the state, coal mines at Belt, Mont., and Diamondville, Wyo.; the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific rallroad, running from Butte to Anaconda; the Anaconda townsite, electric light, water and other companys. Thousands Sent Into Kxile. Every year a large number of poor suf- ferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this 18 costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medi- clne for coughs' colds and all throat and Jung diseases on earth, The first dose brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottlee free at Kuhn & Co's. Price b0c and $1.00. 'Every bottle guaranteed. —_— THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday, January 19, 1901: Warranty Deed: Kramer and wife to E. C. Price, ots 7 and &, block 176, Omaha. .. $20,000 B [.) McCoy (o Carolena Svenson, 1ot 17, block 8, Benson........... 4 500 B, R. 'Hastings and wife to Omaha firlige and Terminal Rliway © ny, Jot 2, block 12, Thompson & Willlam Stein and wife to Hildur Lin- berg, lot 9, block 13, Omaha View.... 600 Nebraska_Loan and ‘Building associa- tion to N. B. Reinhardt, lot 19, block 11, Omaha View.. soensanseeres 900 trustee, to 8, M: Johnson, 3 k 15, Kountze Place. ... 1 Sarah ‘McGavock to John Janota, ni§ lot 3, block 12, 8. E. Rogers' add.... 60 Quit Claim Deed, Annie McGavock to 8. A. McGavock, n'g lot 3, block 12, 8. E. Rogers’ add, 1 Dee T, H. McCague, receiver, to B. H. Hastings, 10t 6, Hascall & R.'s sub: , 3 to 12, block 6, Thompson & G.'8 add . . . 470 Sheriff tn 8. A McGavock, nig lot 8, block 7, Kountze dth add; nig lot 3, block 12, 8. E. Rogers' add.......... Totals amount of transters TABLE AND KITCHEN, Practical Suggestions About Food and the / Preparations of It. Daily Menus. MONDAY BREAKFAST. Fruit, o m, Broiled, Coffee. LUNCH. Slices Cold Duck, Apple Fritters, Grange Sauce, ream Thin Slic " Omelet, Toas Cocoa DINNER. ‘Tomato Soup, . Brofled Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Carrots, Buttered Heets, Bolled Rice, Orange Compote, Whipped Team, Cereal, Cream, Beet Sausuges, Creamed Sweet Potatoes, Corn Meal Mufins, Coftee, LUNCH. Tripe and Oysiers, Creamed, Brown Bread, Celery, Cereal Coffee. DINNER. Cabbaj Soup, Breaded Veal Cutlets, Cream Sauce, Escalloped Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes, Peach' Taploca, Cofree. WEDNESDAY. BREAKFAST. Cereal Mush, SBauted, Stewed Fruit, Funlan Haddle, Creamed, Hashed Brown Potatoes, Rolls, Coffee. LUNCH, Macaront and Cheese Balls, Tomato Sauce. Baked App Cream. [s DINNER. Cream of Clam Boup. Fricasse of Chicken Rice, Haked Sweet Potatoes Celery with Grated Cheese. Plain Suet Pudding, = Fruit Saice Coffee. DAINTY SANDWICHE “That Sanguine Inexpericmce Loves to Make The evolution of the sandwich has been quite as rapid and marked as the changes in any other line pertaining to dainty table preparations. It would be dificult to rec ognize fn the attractive and tasty creatlons of today & very marked resemblance to the original sandwich. The “two thick slices of bread and a buge hunk of beef,” de- scribed as the earl of Sandwiche's favorite in the way of a dainty, or at least conven- fent, form of refreshment when journeying Henry Whetstone of Bellevue in the | Manhoo 0's Escape From Slavery THROUGH THE AGENéY OF TRUE MODERN SPECIALISM. The history of medical pract the treatment of Diseases Pec ar to Man Thege particular maladies which are fuflicted by nature as penalties for the viola- w, and follow as the desiructive effects of the specific viclous virus tion of matural of contaglous die ase, us 1y attack some and not only affect Genito-Urinary Bystem, the essen own folly and neglect or of misapplied or Upon surveying the medical field at the wae struck with the fmperf for disc s of the urinary and resolved to evolve a perfect system of cure disy The results of my, labor in the cure of with Nervous Debility, Varicocle, Strictur Contagio! & shudow of doubt that I have successfully The secret of my success lies in the fact focted original msthods of treatment which treat and cure to stay cured the special male maladies without resort to experiment I was not content until I had successtul ciple to the cure of disease in my specialty, me that 1 have the unquestioned command affording enslaved manhood certaln means weaknosses and digeases This ability I acquired and possess throv true modern speefalism. My methods are they be jicged by those of others. Those should apply to me who would ob firmities without long and tedious experim questionabl vast or professional ability so certain and NERVOUS The lament of nervous debllity fs charged to the expression of supreme happl- ness upon its perfect restoration by my cert 18 & most sultable term for the condition whi nervous functions of t term neu-ras-the-nia has been appiied to thi Nervous Debliity, denotes the loss of nerve robes the body of nervous energy and vigor. Both of these terms & in _their NERVOUS DERILITY, W YRRHOEA, PR JECLINE and & host of nervous diseases and , which often suggest to thelr victim the ques “In Life Worth ider, the atress of misery, both mental and ph entalled by N bility in 1ts many form fef or cure coul 1 , it 18 not; but I wjsh' to affirm that ap; most hopeless ¢ ught under the almost magl nce of special system of treatment I d ered somo years since for the renewal of n rapld and it gratifylng manner. The pecula; furnishes and supplies new vital cells, w broken down and waste tissues o RATIONAL AND SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM of your physical breakdown or what skiil ou, I will banish every element of your fiah' vour manhood! ‘Weakness vital lo which I have demonstrated to the y affiicted whom’ I have cured, has not a sin lost_clements of your organism essential to 1f those who discern evidence of deelin take advantage of the chance to learn from me thelr precise condition and submit themselves to the positive curative power of pleasant, I will prove to them t 1 wi'l remove forever their special impe sure their full enjoyment of every one o ISEASED SPERMATIC V This male infirmity, which ix very comm, of their more general resort to early secrel ditton of the spermatic veins and the enlargement of their attributes of manhood, often rendering their victims the prey of their tion of ordinary methods of treatment as administered enitive orguns and mesoclate pelvic infirmities, and 1 s Blood Poison or other special maladies h procedures of those who cannot reasonably lay claim to experlence so y und the loss of vital power, PROBTRATIO tal and animal vitality, are ody, and this s POSITIVELY THE ONLY nd drainage I will arrest, and, by means t their lives are worth HIving. erfect| © is roplete with the record of dismal failures in organ or set of organs embruced in the the general health, but impair or desiroy imperfect treatment beginning of my professional career I for the emancipation of men enslaved by thousands of men of all ag once afficted Prostatic, Discase, Specific e demonstirated beyond attained my object that I discovered, developed and per- are distinetly my own and Ly which I Iy adapted every available sclentific prin- and it 1s a matter of particular pride with of well-tested and rellable methods of of escape from the bondage of physical 1gh the agency of the wonderful power of my own and cannot be measured, por rust jn immediate cure of special male in- ent with defective, old-time methods and reliable as mine. | Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Gure All | Treat | Treat Men Only, and Cure Them POCTOR TOLEOIV, SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN, And Consulting Physician of the State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. DEBILITY Nervous Deblifty Impajrment of the In recent years the 8 morbld state. This term, ad well a8 impulse or force by apy cause which ain means of cure ch (s marked by meaning and embrace every form of VITAL DRAINAGE OR estored In a most r merit of my method of cure is that hich substitute, in a natiral way, the OF CURE. I care not what the cause has been exhausted in the effort to cure special disease and renew and re-estab- satisfaction of an army of men once gle record of fatlure. 1 °will supply the our health and special functions. ng_vital power In any particular will o treatment which is in no wise un- , and o rebufld them as to in- he direct effect of the treatment I8 to reduce iInflammation and enlargement of the prosta gland, to arrest unnataral discharge an 10 exert a 4, soothing in- fluence on al!l the organs of the Uenfto-Urinary System, which itively curative of the 8 und res wenkened powers of manh The character of the tissues In the urinary 1 I8 s0 thoroughly changed to normal that return of the malady I8 fmpossible. i truly wonderful treatment has stricture at their own homes without visi are always (o be preferred when possible. BLOOD CONTAMINATION—CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE The searet of my success in the cure of every form of bload taint was, in the first | my discoy of means of directing certain remedies to the blood and different fins of the hody which possess the pro: property antagonlzing and destroying all organic poisons, white, kt tho wame time, are perfectly harmle to normul, healthy tissdes. This (s why'l cure the most obstinate cases of Contaglous Blogd Poikon after all others have failed My treatment s followed by benefietal results s I the body in its Inmost recesses, improving n succesafully used by ng my offices, but 4 many vietime of call and examination g as it Is continued, puri- function and augmenting natural Those who undergo my ) caston to apprenend lil atte o h and other delete tem of teratment for blood. polson never have oc- flects as when thelr bodles are saturated with mer- ous drugs and chemica’s 1 of Skin Discases, Scrofulitic and Rleimatl . disappear under my with ast of its horrible manifestations, my m perfection u 1 by other mear st, have ed the least sign of th ter's reappearance and Happy he althy families. They gratefully attest the safety, cer- tainly and permanency of my specific treatment for the eure of those whose eys. tems have been invaded by the virus of the King of | Polrons Affections due to spe- \ixhing rapidity. In all i the to the 4 by nature's kind gifts to man. EINS—VARIGOCELE. on _among civilized nations by reason t indulgence, consists of a relaxed con- liber, which permits them o become unnaturally swollen With venous blood. This manhood-sapping dieease 18 a barrier to the cure of Nervous Debllity and speclal weaknesses of the genito-urinary organs, and when permitted to remaln uncured 1§ itself & fruitcul source of special trouble. Desc of Varicocele would fill volumes. ptions of the countless devices and worthless procedures for the treatment The spermatic veins are vital to the life of delicate nerves and specfal organs, and 1 spent several years in the o Ccovering my present method of t time, wide-open operation with means of completely conquering this physi system, and in such u_manner as to quickly of vital power. The effect of my method on natural manner hf' re which fs all that fx necessary to secure ret ful study of the disease with the view of dis- ting and curing it without the use of the old- knife. My system of treatment gave me the I evil without the least shock to the cétore perfect health and full possession Varicocele {8 to contract the veins in a ablishing the tone and elssticity of thelr muscular conts, 1 urn of the natural blood circulation, the nutrition of important organs snd vital nerves, and the complete cure of disease. URETHRAL CLOSURE—STRICTURE. This unnataral condition is fraught with more or less physical annoyance and suffering and often with great danger to life. . It comes on gradually from several tiuses, the most common of which I8 the polsonous effect of specific disease which Tesults in the formation of hard, abnormal of the urinary channel Tost difficulty, it frequently Happens that lowed by perforation of the 'channel ‘wal URINE AND PUS INTO LIVE FLESH TH THE FORMATION OF FALSE URINAR For this K hich, when applied 1o the urinary chat {iskues and leaves the urethral canal perfe bladder in an easy and natural manner. In advanced cases when the urine is tissues and stricture-bands in the line passed with the ut- fnflammation and ulceration oceur, fol- s and the PASSAGE OF POISONOUS B CONSEQUENCE "OF WHICH IS Y CANALS OR FISTULAS! ‘structive disease | use u certain sojvent, curative treatment known to nnel, dissolves and removes all unnatural ctly free for the escape of urine from the PELVIG AND REFLEX MALADIES I want every man to know that, in keeping with th I qualified myself years a assoclated with the main reflex diseases which are pre brought on by the and when 1 hav requirements of my specialty, in & most thorough mat 1o cure the diseases aladies which affiict the male. Over all assoclate and t, at the same time, from other causes, or are principal infirmity, and over all the countless nervous mastery, cured the speclal disease on o it of which the patient first ap- other unnatu morbi litlon 80 as to be in every y and have neve nt of knowl acquiremn y Ing the DISHAS every minor as well as essentia Mine 18 the absolute rule of cands equip LIAR TO M absolutely culur, with regard to the curabllity of every case. Incurable ones T do not undertake, my vast experfenco enabling me to correctly Judge. When 1 ase vou that | can master your dlsease whatever {ts nature or cause, you may depend upon being cured of your particular infirmity and made pbysically a man in the truest sensc. The Electro-Medical 8pecialists of the Different Departments of this Institute, by thelr special combined Electro-Medical Treatment, are mak- ing many wonderful cures in diseases of the KIDNEYS, RIEUMATISM, PARAL- 8, PIL ', PRIVATE DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, STRIC- HYDROCELE, A ALL ALLIED AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES OF MEN. S—BEST BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF THIS CITY, TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE. Most cafes can bo treated successfully at home. One personal visit is prefer- red, but if it 1s fmpossible or inconvendent for you to call at our office, write us a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Physicfans hay- ing stubborn cases to treat ave cordially invited to consult us. We make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract to hold for our promises. If you cannot call at the Institute today, write, Address all communica- tlons to State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CONSULTATION ":¥Fh ON OR OFFICE HOURS, 8 TO 8. TTER FREE- SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1. in his coach from town to eountry place. Despite its aristocratic orlgin polite soclety failed to recognize its fitness to grace their tunctions until quite recently. No doubt tHe assoclation of ideas was responsible tor the sandwich belog so long iy, disfavor among the fastidious. And still we find the homely, atrocious, unhyglenic, plebelan cousin to our present social favor- ite at almost every cheap restaurant and raflway lunch counter, laying in wait for the desperate and hungry tourist who trusts in the Infallibility of rallway time cards. Who is not famillar with the thick, soggy bun or roll with, perhaps, a dab of butter (?) and a ragged, thick slice of fat, under- done ham? Verily, we may designate this horror as “poor, white trash” as compared | with the dainty sandwich made and served by the hand of the modern hostess. Let us hope that with the passing of the train boy and his indigestible wares we may also be relieved of the bun sandwich. Making of Sandwich This is truly an art, requiring not ouly the refinement of taste in blending the materials composing them, but an artistic sense as well. The composing of the so- clety sandwich calls for the rare and fas- tidious taste of the epicure, and the soul of an artist to blend the proportions in just such harmony of manner as will mingle 1n tull concord with thelr variety. The first step necessary in making of sandwiches is to have bread in suitable con- dition. The bread should be of close, uni- form texture. White, brown or entire wheat bread may be used. For very dainty sandwiches for especial occasions, it is better to bake the bread purposely. Sand- wiches for afternoon teas are always small and dainty as possible, and ‘placed on a doily on a pretty dish. In order to avold waste in trimming, and have the slices of uniform size, the bread can be baked at home in baking powder boxes. Fill the boxes just half full of the dough, let rise and bake. Bread for sandwiches should be a day old, as It cuts better. Cut slices thin as possible, spreading first with butter. When a number of sandwiches are re- quired, they may be prepared hours previ- ous to serving, and kept nice and fresh by wrapping each one in paraffine paper. They are better it allowed to stand awhile be- fore serving. The butter for sandwiches should be soft- ened by creaming, not melting, so it will spread easily and smoothly. Flavored butters are very popular for sandwickes und may be prepared and packed in small jars and kept on ice until needed. Fresh, unsalted butter 1s used for this pur- pose. First creamed and then the flavoring added, and all beaten until smooth and thoroughly blended. Caviar, anchovy, sar- dine and lobster, cheese, olives, parsley, clilves, cress, horseradish, chutmey chilly, paprika and curry are all used for flavoring these various butters. Frult and flower butters are very dainty for outdoor luncheons or tea: Anchovy Sandwiches—Rub the yolks of hard-bolled eggs to a paste, molstening them with softened butter. Season to taste with anchovy essence, and add a few olives stoned and minded very fine. Spread this mixture on very thin slices of buttered bread; lay slices together and cut iato ob- long strips or triangles. Oyster Sandwiches—Butter thin slices of brown bread and cut in squares; lay a crisp lettuce leaf on a slice and on this two fried oysters. Spread the second slice of bread with mayonnalse and lay over the oysters Ladles' Club Sandwiches—Spread zephy- rettes with very thin slices of cream cheese; cover with a layer of pimolas sliced round. In’ center place half a teaspaonful of mayonnaise. Do not cover these. Fruit and Nut Sandwiches—Stem and chop very fine a sufficlent number of flgs; add sufficient water to make consistency of marmalade and cook until & smooth paste; flavor with a lttle lemon juice. When cool spread on thin slices of buttered bread and sprinkle thickly with finely chopped nuts, Jelly Bandwiches—Mix a cupful of quince jelly or marmalade with half a cupful of finely chopped hickory or pecan nuts and spread on thin slices of buttered bread. Ginger and Orange Sandwiches—Soften combines Strength, Purity ar nd Solubility, A breakfast- cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent. Sold at all grocery stores—order it neat time. neufchatel cheese with n little butter or | S/ZFER : rich cream; spread on thin slices of white Another pre (‘('\ bread and sprinkle with finely-minced, pre * e’ served ginger and candied orange peel. ol pie Place slices together. -V Pure Food None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re- liable, Pufe and Healthful Foods Will Be Accepted for These Columns. ! ABOUT BEER If you are willing to test our state- menfs you can guickly setile the beer question. We claim {0 give you bet- ter and purer b than any other brewery. We belleve our clalms are based on facts. You'll get wise in a minute after the firat trial. Our beer GETTELMAN'S NATURAL PROCESS BEER Mude by THE A. GETTELMAN BREWING CO, OF MILWAUKBE. A. J. BHORT, Manager Omaha Branch, 624-26 South 16th Street. Telephone 1124. ODORLESS | _OOKING It is perfectly digestible, which lard fs not. Itis cleanly and free from disease-taint to which swine, from which lard is made, are liable. Dyspeptics can_with impunity enjoy food made with it. Tt goes twice as far as lard or butter and is therefore cheaper. Wewon's Salad Oilis lue than the finese clive oil and has the same flavor. Ask your friendly grocer to supply you with Wesson's Oils Your Stomach is net your slave. It's your friend. Don't abuse your friend. Help your friend. Granol; is already partly digested (all the wheat starch havig been ot e ‘When taken into the stomach it is instantly assimilated, The process is not unlike snowflakes settling on a warm sponge. Grauola has the rich nutty flavor’ ? the wheat, and is perfectl: eticious. [T BUILDS "BRAWN, Every package of genuine Gra- nola bears & picture of the Battle Creck Sanitarium, Ask our grocer for it, Beware of im tations, Drink Caramel Cereal and sleep well—it leaves the nerves strong. Send 3¢ for Granola sample to Battle Creek Sanitarium Fcod Co. Battle Creek, Mich,