Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 7

DON'T WAIT, Take Advantage oi Omana Ci Expananca Before It's Tou itiz Lata, 'FREICHT RATES COME DOWY | Action of the Fanta Fe Will Spread to Other Reads. the b beging to a It "thl backache be s ch GENERAL SLASH ALL OVER COUNTRY lous Kkidney les eting Lines Must Meet the Re- It by au Omaha citizen’s expert duction and a Pretty Skirmish ftth Nl““"’ ““”" gt for @t is Promised= plaint, but she had other com atlons. sh ored for her trouble, but the pain s In her back and other symptoms of either | A Vast general aiteration of freight rates weakened or overexcited kidneys clung to | from Chicago west to the Pacific her, One box of Doan's Kidney Pills pro- | &1l lines will result from the a ured at Kuhn's & Co.'s drug etore, corner | ment of the Santa Fe road that it will on Fifteenth and Douglas st 4id her so | July 15 inaugurate a wholesale cut in tar- much good that I purchased two me The | ffs between Chicago and Kansas City. The treatment did her a world of g ingle act of that railway in its attempt Sold for 50c per box by all denlers. Fos- | Lo regain some of the business it has lost Milburn Buffalo, N. sole ngents | because of secret cutting by competitors for the United States. will cause a general upheaval of freight Remember the name Doan's and take no | rates, which will not be confined to the ter- rubstitute. | ritory in which the trouble started, but F | which will spread throughout the west and south You know about how muc good Intentions are worth | this world what the; | | are the all righ but the; in fac and for in place. They are as far as they go, | have no cash value used othe the Stock Exchange Mortoages Are never Paid Off. by good intentions, th policy that you intended t take out today, i1sfy the mortgage that falls | ( due tomorrow. | An Indemnity Polley tn || the Equitable Life, the | strongest company in the world, embodies the best features of ern assur- || ance; Guaranteed Dividends, || Cash Surrender and Loan Values. Particulars adapted to your needs the asking. Address fo “STRONGEST IN THE WORLD.” they are not even listed o will not sat- of a policy The Equitable Society h n | y | r |l t | y | ¢ | o o r . D. NEEL OMAHA, WAgASH RR Summer Special Buffalo $D575 13 on 25, alo July 25 turn, Y, Manager for Nebraska, 206-208 Bee Building, MAHA& ST. L[]Uls N and return, daily. 50 St. Louis and re~ Homeseekers’ Excursions On sale first and third Tuesday each month Tourist rates on sale daily (o all summer This movement will be progressive In its Inception, not simultancous. In the first place all the roads betwecn Kansas City 1 Chicago competing with the Santa Fe will at once duplicate Its reduction. Then several of these same lines run to Omaha and Denver, and they will of course be compelled to maintain the same tariffs to the Missourl river as to Kansas City. That will mean a similar cut from Chicago to Omaha on all lines. But as through over land rates are computed on the Chicago: Missouri river rate as the these, too, will then fall with a thud, and freighting from Chicago to the weat coast will be re- duced anywhere from 30 to 50 per cent. The action of the Santa Fe was unusual and summary. Although not exactly a new has been seldom that any rail- dopted such radical measures to busis, i time ecmpetitors who were cutting the agrced rates secretly. The Santa Fe | ala 1t seif-defense, however, it had been deprived of most of its business be- tween the two points by roads which were underselling it on tariffs all the time. General Freight Agent Elmer H. Wood of the Union Pacific sald that there was no question about a reduction of the through overland rates resulting. It was an assured fact, but there was some doubt as to just how much it would be. That will depend upon the ri inaugurated to the Missouri river. The Santa Fe's proposed cut ranges from 30 to 50 per cent of the tariff mow scheduled, but just what proportion will he determined upon by the Missouri river roads Is what the routes from there west are hanging in mid air awaiting. General Freight Agent George T. Crosby of the Burlington road sald that of course all roads competing with the Santa Fi would be compelled to follow its lead and that an extensive general cutting would result, WAR TAX COMES HIGH Oma During the Past Three Years, Contributed Generously, Has Very Nebraska's contribution to Uncle Sam'e war fund bas been a generous one during the last three years, the total amounting to $1,612,937.14. The sum {s represented by proprietary and documentary stamps sold by the Omaba office during the period from June 30, 1898, to June 30, 1001. The larger portion was sold in Nebraska, although the Dakotas are included in the Omaha district. The latter states, however, have depended largely upon the St. Paul office as their eource of supplies. The tribute pald the government 1s, of course, still being main- tained, although in a lesser amount. An invariable annual decrease is noted in the figures glven below, partially accounted for by the large stocks purchased soon after the inception of the tax. Documentary. $ 052,283.40 491,806.08 Proprietary. Lot 1809 1901 Total .. $1,468,071.01 Any advertised dealer is authorized to guarantee Banner Salve for tetter, eczema, piles, sprains, scalds, burns, ulcers and any open or old sor CALLS FRANCHISE REPORT —_— Suburban Railway ompany Wants Board to Act. and Traction County At the meeting of the county board yester- day the attorney for the Omaba Suburban Rallway and Traction company made an ef- fort to revive the suburban franchise que tion by asking the commissioners to act iu the matter. He said the company's applica- tion for a franchise had been with the committes of the whole for a couple of months and no report had been made. Mr. Ostrom, chairman of the committee of the whole, explained that no report had been submitted on the franchise question because the committee had not decided on what kind of a report it wanted to make. He suggested that the matter be made a speclal order of business at the next meet- ing of the committee. A motlon calling upon the committee of resorts, mllowing stop at Detrolt, Niagara ] (he whole to submit a report on the subur- N 3 d other polnts. For rates, Falle DuKall sua other b i "%« | ban ratlway propositions at next Saturda ter and all information, call at City Ticket | meeting of the board prevalled. Ofce. 1415 Farnam $t, (Paxton Hotel e 0 SF Wrlle jiayry K. Moores, Q. F, & White Man Turned Yellow. ————————————1 (Great consternation was felt by the Mice, Cockroaches, other Vermin .,.by using. Stearns’ Electric 018, & box at drugwiats and groce; ‘sent dirvet propald CHICAGO, ILLS. Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, and all s Electrioc Paste CoO.y A Big Reduction in Prices On Runabonis, B:kes. Traps, Stanhopes and Pneumatics. FOR A FEW DA ON We have a large varlety and this 1s the opportunity of your life. KINGMAN IMPLEMENT GO, LY. JOTH AND FARNAN 818, friends of M. A. Hogarty ot Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin elowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was yellow jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes: “After taking two bottles I was wholly cured.” A trial proves Its matchless merit for all stomach, liver ard Kidney troubles. Only 50c. Sold by— FIGURES ON THE RIGHT SIDE Bank Clearing Statisties Show Pros- perous Conditlons in Omaha. Bank clearings in Omaha for the weck exceed those of the corresponding week last year by about 4 per cent. The clearlngs on the various days of the week were as follows Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Baturday $1,233,485.16 Total for the week . Corresponding week last yea Increase IPels-N Naptha, no fire; no fire, no steam; no steam, no smell of the wash all over the house; and the wash is cleaner than ever, The money-back soap. Fels & Co., makers, Palladelphla, TIIE PAVING PETITION Jadge IS VALID Important Deciston In Case Agninat City. rendered a decision in m-.\r‘ of the city fn a cace brought by the Por mouth Savings bank and others to annul the epeclal taxes levied for the repaving | of Sherman avenue between Locust and | Wirt streets, The plaintifie attacked the | petition for the paving on the ground of | insufficiency and alleged that it was de- fective fn that a husband failed to join hvs | wife In signing for t aving in front of | a homestead and that executors signed for | an estate whose property was taxed W. 8, Poppleton and Mrs. Caroline Poppleton, trustees and executore of th estate of Andr. J. Poppleton, were the | executors whose signatures were vruuahv! into question. Judge Estelle held that they | were not overstepping their authority when | they signed for paving in front of prop- erty belonging to the estate. Applies to Other Estelle Renders Judge Estelle L w en. This declsior Is very fortunate for the city, as there are many cases in which an attempt s belug made to set aside taxes on the same ground Another point of Importance in the de- clslon is the ruling of Judge Estelle that the homestead laws cannot held to be apply in the case of petitions for speclal improvements. Dr. D. C. Bryant signed his wife's name to the petition in controversy The property involved was in Mrs. Bryant's name and her husband signed the petition in her presence and with her consent. The court held that this was a valid signature and that the failure of Dr. Bryant to joln his wife in signing the petition did mot in- validate it Two Compla Ina B. ng Wives, Gates has brought suit Edward C. Gates for divorce. She asserts that her husband is an habitual drunkard and wastes his earnings in gambling. The Gates were married at South Omaha in August, 1894 Lydla A. Hightshoe has begun sult for ai- vorce from I. Manley Hightshoe on the ground of extreme cruelty. They were married at Council Bluffs in February, 1899 CELIA FERNSTINE DISAPPEARS Fifteen-Year-01d Likewine T lars against Girl tn Missing, undred Dol Cash, Mrs. Julla Fernstine, 1432 South Thlr- teenth street, complained to the police yesterday that her daughter Celia, 15 years old, had disappeared from home between 4 and § o'clock Friday afternoonm, taking lem her $200 belonging to the complain- ant. Detectives Investigated the mattor and found that a girl answering Cella's description had bought a large quantity of dry goods and trinkets Friday afternoon and later had bought a ticket to Denver Little Miss Fernstine was formerly em- ployed by the Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company. No reason is known to the mother as to why the girl should have gone to Denver. COUNTY PAYS SOME DEBTS Warrants Againat New Levy to Liqui- date Expenses Incurred Last Year. Bills to the amount of $78,633.04 were al- lowed by the Board of County Commissioners yesterday. These bills represent the major portion of the floating county debt, which has accumulated during the last fiscal year and could not be pald on account of lack of funds, Warrants will be drawn now against the funds created by the 1901 tax levy. Of the amount allowed $59,074.10 is against the general fund, $14,847.96 against the bridge fund and $4,710.98 against the road fund. KILLS PLAYMATE AND SELF Thirteen-Year-0ld Lad Murders with Toy Rifie and Hangs Himself in Speedy Remorse. ALBANY, N. Y., July 6.—Raymond Al- bers, aged 13 years, this evening shot and killed Emanuel Koehler, a boy of 12 years, and then hanged himself. The boys were playmates, and according to statements of neighbors they had quarreled some days 8g0. Albers is son of Albert Albers, a painter, and Koebler is son of Rev. John Koehler. The shooting took place at 6 o'clock thls evening. Young Koehler was standing on a fence in the rear of Albers' house. He was with his S8-year-old brother, Theodore Koehler, who was the only one who saw the shooting. The little fellow told his father tonight that the two boys had some words and that Albers pointed a rifle at his brother and shot him. The boy says that Albers when he saw Koehler fall from the fence sald, “I'm sorry I dia it." The weapon was a 22-caliber Flobert rifle. The ball struck Koehler in the left breast And passed through his heart. He dled al- most instantly. When Albers eaw what he had done he ran into the house and told his mother. The nelghborhood was quickly alarmed and during the excitement Albers ran away. It was not until the arrival of the police that a search was made for him. He was found in the cellar of his home, suspended by the neck from the end of a rope tled to a beam of the floor above, When he had learned that Koehler was dead Albers went to the cellar and taking a plece of rope tied it toa beam and standing on a cask fastened It about his neck. He then jumped from the cask and was suspended in midair when found. When cut down he was still alive, but died quickly NEW TO KNIGHTS TEMPLARS rienntal € ontains Features Promised Before, Program Louisville Never for nelave at LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 6-—The entry lsts for the competitive drills to be held here during the twenty-eighth triennial conclave of the Knights Templars of the United States, August 27-30, were closed today. Nine drill corps are entered, as fol- lows: Allegheny commandery No. 35 of Allegheny, Pa.; Columbla commandery No. 2 of Washington, D. C.; Hanselman com mandery No. 16 of Cincinnatl, St. Ber- nard commandery No. 35 of Chicago, Mount Vernon commandery No. 1 of Columbus, 0. (mounted); Calvary commandery No. 3 of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Colorado com- mandery No. 1 of Denver, California com- mandery No. 1 (mounted) and Golden Gate commandery No. 16, both of San Fran- clsco, The drills will take place on the seeond day of the conclave. There will be an infantry and a mounted division In the contest. This will be the first infantry competitive drill held by the Knights Tem- plars since the triennial of 1883 at San Francisco, while the introduction of a con- test between troops is a complete innova- tion in the order. Silver trophies of an aggregate value of about $6,000 will be offered as prizes, four (o) lAIIA DAILY BFF “I'\’D Y BEES ATTACK FUNEHAL PARTY Monrners Fo ':l_;l; Descrt Casket nt the Gray fde in Sto " Cem ry. KOKOMO, Ind., July 6.—Bees broke up a funeral at the Salem graveyard, east of here, today. With Undertaker Dim tt ot this city in charge a i was being burled. As the body was being lowered thousands of bees attacked the mou at the graveside. The tendants panic-stricken, and it was not until dark that the sexton could return and the grave. Table and Kitchen “Dractical Suggestions About Food and the Preparations of It. Daily W MONT BREAK Moulded Cereal Creamed Sait Cod P Corn Pone L AY NN 1toes, Minced Chic tato F it Core Hot Veal L Esca \toes, Frul Cerenl « Dried Beef Relish. Creamed Potatoos, Sally Lunns Coftee, LU Cold Veal Loaf Frult Dum umbers, Cream. DINNER. Fruft Soup. Brofled Steak. New Potatoes New Beets Creumed Carrots, Cold Slaw Strawberry Bavarfun Cream. Coffee, Cerd Panned Small White Mufh Lice. ingerbread, iR Iced Clam Bre Boiled Mutton. Ca String Beans New Potatoes. T Caramel ¢ tue stard, Coffee, Frozen, AND P CANNING SSERVING, Only the Rest and Frult Should Fresh fruit is desirable all round and the housckeeper well-stocked preserve closet it with great satisfaction. The trouble aud disappointment 80 many experience in can- rlectly Used the who ne year has could be avoided if proper ca knowledge of the sclentific principles in- volved were observed. The process is very simple, as canning consists in preserving fruit by sealing in alrtight jars or cans the fruit that has been previously bolle The fruit must first be sterilized in order to Kill all germs of life or fermentation and then the air completely excluded. Much of the success of the operation de- pends on the quality of fruit selected. It must be perfectly sound and not a day overripe, especlally currants and berries. Neither should small frults be allowed to stand over night after picking if it is pos- sible to avold it, for unless they are gath- ered there is great danger of their spoil- ing, in spite of the greatest care in can- ning them. The fruit should be ripened naturally, not forced and out of season or bruised by long transportation. Pick the fruit over carefully and if it is absolutely necessary rinse it quickly by placing in a colander or fine wire basket and dipping in and out of cold, clear water. Drain thoroughly. The flavor in the fruit will be much finer if it s not washed. Do not waste time and money canning poor fruit. Overripe fruit will be soft and mushy and lack the fine flavor so delightful in a well-canned article, while underripe frult also lacks flavor. Preparing for Work., Before beginning the cooking of vour frult huve everything in readiness, as much of the success of the process depends en the expedition with which the jars are filled and covered. Both jars and taps must be heated to sterilize them and prevent their breaking when the hot fruit g in. Glass jars with glass or porcelaln-lined lids are the best and cannot be acted upon by the fruit acids Test the cans to see that they are perfect, The rubbers should be changed each year, as they cannot be depended upon for a sec- ond season. As everything must be as close at hand as possible, place jars and covers In a pan of cold water, filling the jars also, place the pan on the stove where the water will gradually heat to bolling point while you are cooking the fruit Have a kitchen table conveniently near the stovo and place on it all things needed for the work, such as preserving kettles, wooden spoon or paddle, silver epoon, an agate cup with a handle for dipping, glass mensuring cups, jar filler, sugar, etc. Cann & Fruits, When canning the different kinds of fruft tha process varies but little, except in the amount of sugar and time for cooking. Frult may be canned without sugar aul used for ple making. But this requires great care and only the very finest fruit and the jars must be perfectly airtight Can- ning differs from preserving in this respect and also In the amount of sugar used. All fruits that require sugar when fresh and uncooked require it when canned While canning does not require the same length of time, all fruit must be thorou cooked, so that every portion of it is sub- Jected to a degree of heat sufficlent to de- Your Siomach is not your slave. starch hnv‘hx;x When taken into the stomach it is snowflakes settlin Granola has the rich nutty flavor of the wheat, and is_perfectly delicious, 1T BUILDS BRAWN, Every package of geunine Gra- nola”bears a picture of the Battle Creek itarium, Ask our grocer for it, Beware of tations, Drink Caramel Cerca aud sleep well—it leaves the nerves strong, prizes In the (nfantry division and one for the winning mounted commandery troop. The successful infantry corps will recelve a banquet service of thirty-four pleces, valued at $2,500, Three United States army officlals will act as judges of the contest Send 3¢ for Granola sample to Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. Battie Creek, Mich, JLLY ning and preserving fruits and vegetables | | a . | more eugar, and use at once. They can be used again | iy | | Don't abuse your friend. Help your friend. Granota is already partly digested (all the wheat been turned towards su. assimilated, The process is not \mhkc on a warm sponge. stroy all germs in the rruit. But over cooking should t led, 1n order to re- tain the fresh, r T /ih ed for canning varica ording virioty ! condi tion of the fruit, b not have your fruit il for war e o Fruits that have b pped a long dis- tance or have stood for some time after being picked need longer cooking than the freshly gathered . st delicate frults require fifteen minutes and thirty minutes & not too long for most kinds Sugar fs not considered necessary to the preservation of fruit, but is added to make it more palatable, t7 Increase the specific | gravity of the water or fruit julces, and | therefore by additional degree of heat de- stroy the germs more certainly, and ac- omplish sterilization of the fruit in much shorter time. T Aditlon of sugar also preserves the shape of the fruit, abstract ing the juices and hardening it, which pre vents It from becoming soft and falllug apart. Use only the best granulated sugar for preserving fruits. Sub-acld frufts 1k blackberries and peaches can be canned i small amount of su, to make » and remem the less the more “natur your frult will | taste. Two large tablespoontuls of sugar to a quart of the above fruits 1s really suff clent. Strawberries, cherries, currar gooseberries and plums require a good more, half a pint at least to a quart of the trult To all juley fruits like berries, add the sugar, which has been heated in the oven, to the frult when it boils. For peaches, pears and such frults as con tain much less julce, make a syrup by dis- solving the augar In water, a pint of sugar to a pint or a pint and a balf of water, as the fruit seems to require. Cook the fruit in this until tender enough to pierce with v straw, but m or break Filling canning fruft by the ordinary method fill the jars to overflowing, then run the handle of the silver spoon down the elde, inside the jars and on all sides to liberate the air bubbles, so they will come to the top and can be removed. See that the jars o filled to the brim with the hot syrup. Wipe all the juice off carefully. Put on tho rubber bands, adjust the top and screw it down tight. Do this as quickly as porsible Dip a cloth In hot water, fold and place the jars on this. Do not disturb until cold, then try the lids and screw down 1f they appear a little loose, as the glass contracts in cooling the lids will be- me and unless care Is taken to tighten them it may eause the fruit to spoll Do not set your jars in a draught after filling them. When the frult is perfectly cold stand the jars in a cool, dry place, bottom side up, and let them remain for a few days. If, at the end of that time, they ehow no sign | of leaking out, you may be sure your work not long enough to loze its the Jars. When | has been successful, and at the end of two or three weeks you can safely store your fruit away. Put it in a cool, dark closet. A very good plan is to cover each jar with a brown paper bag, such as your groeeries come In. If your jars begin to leak, show- ing slgns of fermentation, open them at once, boil the fruit well, adding a lttle Your fruft was probable over-ripe or not cooked thor-" oughly in every part in the beginning. When mold appears on top of canned frult treat in the same manner, Preserved frult will cften keep for a long time with mold on top unless the jars are very small. Large-mouthed glass jars, with glass or porcelain-lined covers, are the best, and the pint size most convenlent for use in small families. Another Method of Canning. For those who have not a sterilizer for the purpose the following method s very successful when you wish to carry any considerable amount of the same kind of fruit and save time. All ripe, mellow frult, ae a rule, can be placed at once in the jars. Place these in a large boiler of warm water, with lit- tle blocks of wood or a board underneath. Make a syrup according to directions glven above. A cup of sugar to a quart of fruit for the tart fruits and less for the sub- acid, and from one to ihree cups of water, according to juiciness of the fruit. Pour this syrup while boiling hot fnto the fars over the fruit. Set the lids on loosely, cover the boiler closcly and keep the water boiling for fifteen to thirty minutes, ac- cording to kind and quality of fruit. Then screw down the 1ids at once and set the jars on a folded damp cloth, unless yau do not need the holler again, in that cace you | can let the jars cool in the water after | #ealing. Proceed same as with other pro- cess. All large fruit that fs pared should be dropped. into cold water immediately to prevent discoloration, Pears should, as a rule, be canned whole, and require long cooking. Quinces, hard peaches, pears, apples and such fruits as require softening should be cooked fn water until just tender, and then in the syrup, but directly in the syrup it the fruit s mellow and will soften easily. If you have not quite syrup enough to fill the cans use boiling water. The surplus julce left from berrles or other juicy fruits may be made richer by additional sugar, bottled and sealed for winter use in lces and many other ways. The usual method is to use equal welghts of fruit and sugar and cook a sufclent length of time to keep the fruit without be- ing perfectly air-tight. Preserved fruits are very rich and for cconomical reasons, at least, most persons prefer the eanned fruits for daily use. But some fruits are more palatable preserved than prepared with a less amount of sugar. Keop the jars and cans in a cool, dark closet, where you can have ventilation from door and window. This will keep the | fars cleen and free from the sticky mols- ture which makes them so unplensant to | handle. If you have no dark pantry or closet, use the paper bags or tack news- papers on the edge of the shelves to exclude the light It's your friend. o%‘ inst; nl WHY ICUREMENONLY The State Electro-Medical Iustitute, Which Come bines All the Curative Powers of Both Medi- cine and Electricity in Our System of Electro-Medical Treatment, | Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only by the Doctor Who Concentrates All His Facul: ties On a Single Class of Ills. | | | Master Specialist 1 do not treat all 1 treat men only, and cure them to stay cured In wlmost Qiseases, but cure all 1 treat, This 18 for y vocation speclalty work I now anddemand | notably true when life or death is involved. It §s then that the beat treatmont the medical profession affords is sought after, and this can come only from the true specialist, whose deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experlence and thorough sci- entific equipments have given him completo mastery the diseases that con- stitute his specla'ty Thatever may be your g trom one who has made such cnses @ spe- | clal study. 1f your eye »to & rellable opticlan or oculist. 1f your hearing I8 defective consult a competent aurist. If a bad tooth s distressing you engage the skill of a dentist. Or {f youare burning with fever or shaking with chills, tell your troubles to a family physiclan, They can do more good than I cang for 1'do not treat such complatnts, nor pretend to cure them ; But If you hava one of the serious disonses pecullar to men, such us VARICOCELI, KIDNE URINARY TROUI CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, SEXUAT DEBILITY or allied troubles, which 'Is depl your vitality, or If your case has been uggravated and made worse by the use of specific, free samples, trinl treat- ments of stmilar devices—f this I8 your unfortunate condition I want you to write us or come to our offices, where you will be welcome to private counscl, a eareful personal examination and an honest and sclentific opinjon of your case free of charge. These diseases and weaknessos of men, and they alone, are my speclalty. To them I have earnestly and exclusively devoted the best 'years of my life, —during which time I have discovered and developed varfous forms of trentment which make thelr cure an ungual and absolute certainty. Is it not worth your while to investigate u cure that has made life unew o multitudes of men? our K catment this insidious disease rapldly VARISOCELE itly The u of appear st inet ¥ sags nant blood are driven from th all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of vari A in fis stead comes the pride, power and the pleasare of pe: restored manhood. Our Electro-Medl, Qlsse the stricture complately inflammation, stops e natacal dischatke, feduces the prostats gied, tleanses | and heals the bladder and kidneys, inv.gorates the sexual orkans and restores hea'th and soundness to every part of body wifected by the dis CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISONE wmr. ok i “ment for th sult of our life work, and i Indorsed by the best phys of Electro-Medical treats o fa practically the res this and forelgn couns tries. It contalns no dange * injurious of any kind. ‘It goes to the very bottom of the diseas le of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom dizappears The blood, the tlssue, the flesh, the bones and the whole sysiem purified and’ restorod to pertect health, and the patient prepared anew for the dutfes and pleasures of lif Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your SEXIIII. DEBILITY 2ir it Youe nhood is falling and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There ts no time to lose. Impotency, ses, 18 never on the standstiil ist master it or it will master you, 0 woe. Wa have treated like all sexunl dise mise. Either you with misery and With It you can make no compro- and fill your whole future o many cases of this kind that wo are as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured b; us you will nover again be bothered with omissions, drains,” prematureness, smafl or weak organs, nervousness, Iy, B f ambition or other sy which rob you of your manhos slutély unfit you fot study, busin ure or marrfage. Our ak men will correct all these evi store you to what naturo intended dle, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexunl Cured to stay cured by our Electro-Medical treatment without the use RUPTU of the knife, uml without detention from business. REI" EX DISFASE allments are reflex, orlginating from other dis- Nn!l For instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Btricture; innumerable blood ‘and bone discases often result from contaglons blgod talnts in the wyatem, or bhysical and mental decline troquently follow impotency. In treating diseases of any Kind we always remove the origin—we cure the cause. CORRESPONDENCE LEGAL CONTRACT your trouble. REFERPNCES: Best Banks aud Leading Business Men n This City. Consultation Free. OfMce Hours—From 8 n. ndays—10 a. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam Str., Between 13th and 14th Str. Omaha, Neb. n wers complete, One personal visit is always preferred, but If you cannot call at our office, write yoir symptoms fully. given to all patlents to hold for our promise esitate, It you cannot call today, write Do not 1 describe m. to 8 p.om. m. to 1 p. m. MMER RESORTS, THE CHICAGO BEACH FIFTY-FIRST BOULEVARD AND LAKE SHORE, - CHICAGO finest summer and winter hotel on the Great for familics, tourists and transienf Has nearly a 1000 feet broad veranda, 1f bove. Bullt' of stone and presse; a5, All outside. No courts. Furnished throughout in mahogany, 220 pri. vate batli rooms. Just 10 minutes by Illinols Central Express from the shopping and theatr district of the city, Cool in summer, away from the city's dust, noise and smoke. Gol tennls, boating, bathing and fishing. Send for handsome, new, illustrated bookiet. = Chicago to Buffalo cwmwser VIA NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'8 LINE PALBEREST BONREN i 'NORTH LAND" and NOATH WEST” will make sallings twice-a-week between CHICAGO, MILWAUKEIR, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, BUFFA 'H throughout ~ the season. [k BATURDAY and WEDNE % p, m. from CHICAGO; and every TUEf DAY and SATURDAY at 10:16 p. m. from BUFFALO., First sailing from Bufe falo June 11, Milwaul This trip by eat I from Chicago June 15 Harbor Spridgs and Magskinac Island (4 hrs, ashore tion is made with one of the finest Hoats of the company for Duluth and Sault Ste 1o), will be the fdcal way of visiting the Exposiiton, combining all the tonte and rant of an ocean voyage in smooth water. Bquipment, Appointments and Culsine aqual to the finest Trans-Atlantic Liners. Write for particulars to W. M. LOWRIE, G. P. A,, Buffalo, N. Y, A S A L PSR OSSO calling at whore connecs