Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY APRIL The Dregs and After Results Of Terrible Grippe Lead to Gomsumption and Other Fatal Troubles. Paine’s Celery Compound Saves a_Former Member of the In. diana Legislature, — This is the Season to Use the Great Medicine if You Would Banish the Seeds of Disease from the System. On every hand we see men and women who at this season should be active, hale and strong, losiog flesh and weight, looking pale and languld. We hear them complain of weakness, pain In the chest, backache and sideache. Their friends note with alarm the pale cheeks and sunken eyes; the color of the skin gives evidence of blood impuri- thes. Ah! reader, these are all indications that the deadly dregs of grippe have permeated the whole system, disiributing poisons and tmpurities in blood and tissues. Act at once with wisdom and decision; you cantot afford to lose preclous time experimenting with medicines that have no reputation, that have no positive victories to their credit Heaven help you to use the life saver that rescued and saved Mr. Stephenson. While in a pertlous conditfon of health, Providence truly directed Mr. Stephenson to make use of Paine’s Celery Compound. The firet boi- tle produced a marvelous and happy effect his life blood was being freshened and en- riched; his appetite was improved; strength was taking the place of weakness; and the ruddy tinge of health was apparent in the once pale face. Mr. D. T. Stephenson, of PHot Knob, Ind., writes as follows ‘“‘Some yea g0 while serving as a mem- ber of the Indiana Legislature, I contracted a severe case of grippe, and was run down and completely out-of-sorts, and found but little relief from any remedy until I tried Palne's Celery Compound. The first bottle did me wonderful and marked good, and its continued use for a short time, restored me to my usual vigor and freshness. Your Paine's Celery Compound has been used by my tamily since then for general prostra- tion of the system, with the most gratify- ing results. Paine's Celery Compound is a great quleter and restorer of the' nerves to their normal condition; indeed, its action on the nerves and nerve centres has been most gratifying in my case.” Diamond Dyes: UNION PACIFIC OLONIST ONE - WAY RATES EVERY DAY during the month of April, 1902, FROM MISSOURI RIVER. $20.00 $20.0 $22.6 $26.00 "o Wennn via Huntington amd Spokane. $26.0 $26,00 iy Salem via Portland. To San Francisco, Los szs-oo Aungeles and other California Points. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. "Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy, "Phone 629. olor _anything any color. imple, durable, economical. To Ogden Lake Cit -To Butte, Anaconds and Helena. and Salt To Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. To Portland, Tacomu and Seattle. A fair maiden— nice spring day— Howell's thin shirt walst— no wrap—reeult, Anti-Kawf @ %o threatened pneumonia—treatment, Howell's Antl-Kawf every hour until relleved, 250 & bottle at drug store. ceoereses [oICROTOTOROL CLORORO) The Prooi of the Pudding! is in the Eating. Have you tried a Bee Want Ad?é They 4 s bring results. § POOOREPEPODVOOID OO @OPEIOOECICBOPPO INOE 9900 PP OARE PO 0 PO PRCROPAR 900 DANDRUFF KOUTSKY 1S ELECTED MAYOR Republicans Gain a Decisive Viotory in Bouth Omabs. PLURALITY NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED Defeat of Hoetor by Howe Ane other Decided Triomph-] Vote and Late Count. . rge FRANK KOUTSKY (Rep) _EDWARD L. HOWE (Rep.) UEL C. SHRIGLEY (Dem.) A. H. MURDOCK (Rep.) Mavor Treasurer City Clerk 8 Clty Attorne For Councl:, First Ward ... W. ADKINS (Rep.) Becond Ward ... .MYLES WELSH (Dem.) Third Ward ..MICHAEL SMITH (Rep.) Fourth Ward......... . PATRICK 'J. Fifth Ward................. s WILLIAM_BRODERICK (Dem.) Sixth Ward ......W. QUEENAN (Dem.) Board of Bducation................. cesaveses JAY LAVERTY (Rep.) ANA_MORRILL #Rep.) reeer.P.J. BOCK (Dem.) "G'CONNOR (Dem.) In the election of Frank Koutsky to be mayor of South Omahba the republicans gained a most decisive victory. Four tick- ets were in the fleld, but the real fight was between Koutsky and John Heury Loech- ner, the democratic candidate, the candi- dacy of Carley and Bloane being apparently in the interest of Loechner. In addition to the organized democracy, Koutsky had the open opposition of the ‘city administra- tion, headed by Mayor Kelly, who was de- feated at the prfmaries early in March. Kelly and his adherents did what they could to aid the democrats. The opposition also imported speakers from Omaha, who sought to Inject state politics into the campalgn, and who tried to give the impression that some terrible fate would overtake South Omaha in event of the election of Koutsky The campaign was earnestly fought from first to last by the Koutsky men, who made a cléan, open canvass, relying on the rec- ord made by their candidate while In the office of city treasurer as a guaranty of his abllity and probable course as mayor. The defeat of Hoctor by Howe Is another decided victory for the republicans. Hoctor bad had the advantage of long years in of- fice t6 build up a following, and it was sup- posed that when he was beaten for commis- sioner last fall by O'Keeffe it was the un- derstanding that he was to have a good position in the South Omaha city govern- ment. His nomination for the position of treasurer seemed to be made n pursuanee of some such compact, but the voters de- clined to place their seal of approval on it Complete Returns. The completed returns were mot in until after 9 o'clock this morning. These show the election of a republican mayor, treas- urer, city attorney and two members of the eity council, along with two members of the Board of Education. The democrats elected four councilmen, the city clerk and one member of the Board of Education. For Mayor. Frank Koutsky, republican.... . John Henry Loechner, democrat James Salmon, soclallst.... James C. Carley, by petition. Willlam ‘G. Sloane, by petition For Treawurer. Bdward L. Howe, republican Thomas Hoctor, democrat L. T. Phillips, soctalist.. . Thomas Geary, by petition......... For City Clerk. Joseph F McCaffrey, republican Bamuel C. Shrigley, democrat. G. Markstall, socialist.. F. L. Barnes, by petition. For City Attorney. Arthur H. Murdock, republican. Robert B. Montgomery, democrat Harry B. Fleharty, by petition For Councilmen. First Ward— Wealey P. Adkins, republican... Frank Burness, democrat A W. Acams, soclalist..... Charles E. Curtls, by petition. Becond Ward — Rasmus Larson, republican. Myles Welsh, democrat.. 1.'Stevens, soclalist.. Joseph Blaha, united labor. John D. Jacob., by petition Third Ward — Michael Smith, republican. Barney Luckey, democrat L. Grimm, socfalist. . Hermann Sommer, by petition.. Fourth Ward— John McIntire, republican.... Patrick J. O'Connor, democrat E. Buscher, soclalist.... Btephe Vall, united labor. Fifth Ward — 1. J. Copenharve, republican. Wilitam Broderick, democrat L. Curran, sociaist Ambrose Dent, by petition. #ixth Ward— Willam B. Van Sant, republican.. Willlam Queenan, democrat... For Members Hoard of Educatipn. Jay Laverty, republican Dhna Morrit, republican. . ibert Peterson, republican . J. Bock, democrat ohn. Larkin, democrat. hn J. Ryan, democrat. Votiug Lively All Day. All day long the voting was lively and the registration showed a voting popu- lation of 5,200 a big vote was looked for, ‘When the total vote was counted it showed that 4,408 citlse bad taken advantage of the opportunity to cast their ballots. This vote came very close (o the estimate made by politiclans who figured that hardly less than 4,500 votes would be cast. The total vote by wards: First ward First precinct Second precinct . Becond ward First precinct . Becond precinet . ‘hird ward: recinct . nd precinct . Fourth ward: First precinct . Becond precinct . Fifth ward: First precinct S5E 238 EERS 5% Try to Stop Koutsky Voters. Generally speaking order prevailed at the voting pl There was some little trou- bie 18 the Fourth and Fifth wards along Jate in the afternocon when some of Mayor Kelly's hired special policemen attempted to preveat Koutsky men from voting. By prompt action the members of the repub- lican city central committee put a stop to the dirty work of the Kelly-Loechner- Mitchell gang and with & few exceptions all republicans who desired to vote were glven an opportunity. The vote on the members of the Board of Education was heavier than in years past, interest taken being chiefly on account of the indictment by the recent grand jury of a majority of the members, ‘The school board vote was very late in com- ing in, as 30 much interest was manifested 1fi the head of the ticket. It was estimated early this morning that about ome-third more votes were cast for the school ticket than for the city ticket. Many wome voted, in fact, more women cast ballots yeaterday thap ever before. Clerk Shrigley was kept fairly busy look- ing after the swearing in of voters. In all 120 voles were sworn in. Owing to the different methods adopted by the various election boards in counting of the ballots the vote came in very slowly. in this age. whan do Bagy adujterated are offei you want Cook's Imper- Bxtra Ury Champagne. it is pure. CUTS THE RATE TO GET TRADE Rock Island Lowers Packer: obt City ] Tarift to n Kansas Trade. CHICAGO, April 2.—At the session of the Interstate Commerce commission, held In Chicago today, the trafic managers and the general freight agents of the Rock Island, Santa Fe, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago & Alton, Burlington, Missouri Pacific, Wa- bash, and Chicago Great Western railroads were examined as regards thelr knowledge of cutting rates on export traffc from the Missouri river to the Atlantic seaboard. Only Commissioners Yeomans, Prouty and Fiter were on hand, Chairman Knapp and Commiseioner Clements being absent. Com- missioner Prouty conducted the examina. tion and brought out the fact that few of the roads published their export tar- iffs, and that It they did publish them they paid little attention to the published rates. Some of the traffic officials took the po- sition that they were not compelled, under the law, to publish export tariffs, for the reason that they had to make the rates in conjunction with the ocean rates and the latter fluctuated from day to da: Commissioner Prouty, however, that export rates must be published the same as domestic and each road in turn was requested to flle export tariffs when- ever changes are made hereafter. The ex- port business, Mr. Prouty sald, amounted to fully eighty per cent of the total seaboard business and unless export tariffs were filed it would not be poselble to secure the maintenance of any rates to the seaboard. It appeared during the Investigation that the Rock Island filed a tariff on packing house products to be in effect from Febru- ary 15 to March 15 from Missourl river points to New York, of 42% cents a hun- dred pounds, while the rate filed by the other roads was 4814 cents and most of the latter managed to get a full share of the bueiness. The commiesioners surmised that the rates had been cut by these roads. This, however, was denied by all of the witnesses, Assistant Traffic Manager Goes testified that the Rock Island’s reduction in rate w made because it could not get any buainess at Kansas City at the 481 cents rate. The testimony of the officials of the other roads was that they faithfully main- tained the 4814 cents rate and refused to take any notice whatever of the Rock Is- land's action. Each road submitted to the commission a statement showing export and domestic shipments and what rates were made on them from February 16 to March 15, 1902, INCREASE ON ROCK ISLAND Twenty-Five Per Cent Additional Cap- ital Stock, Instead of Double the Amount. thought CHICAGO, April morrow will say: Atter all the rumors of a doubling of the capital stock of the Chicago, Rock Is- land & Pacific, the official announcement is made that the increase will be but 25 per cent, or $15,000,000. The company is plan- ning for other extensions and possibly the acquisition of other lines. The stock- holders will vote on the increased capita- lization at the annual meeting June 4. The announcement says that the new stock shall be usad and disposed of for corporate purposes at such times and on such terms as the board of directors or the executive committee may determine. This is the largest increase in eapital since the incorporation of the road, when the stock was $41,460,000. In 1886 it was fncreased to $46,500,000. In 1889 it was raised to the authorized limit of $50,000,000. Last Jime it was Increased to $60,000,000. The funded debt has been increased from $15,700,000 to $86,000,000. SANTA FE'S ELITE EXCURSION New Train Will Accommodate Only Fifty Passengers, Exacting Double F —The Chronicle to- TOPEKA, Kan., April 2.—The Santa Fe raflway is planning to put into service next fall the most magnificent California passen- ger traln service ever constructed, on wh'ch the fare charged will be just double the usual amount. The train will operate be- tween Chicago and Los Angeles once each week. It will be known as the “Club” train and will accommodate only fifty pas- sengers on a trip, Clark Gould Uaite, CUMBERLAND, Md., April 2.—It was an- nounced here today that Senator W. A. Clark of Montana and George J. Gould have | each subscribed $2,000,000 toward a plan for consolidating the Wabash and West Vir- ginia Central railroads and bullding a trunk line to the Atlantic seaboard. Richard C. Kerens has been raising subscriptions and some days ago had secured $9,000,000. Flescher Loses Another Wheel, Louls Flescher, the bicycle dealer at 1622 Capitol avenue, has some cause to regret the opening of the bicycle season and is now gunning for a man who is sitting astride a certain “Flescher Speclal,” a Wheel with & twenty-three-inch frame, sbotted enamel, copper trimmmw, Christy saddle, with Palmer tires on the wheels, which was stolen from In front of his lace of business last night. Mr. Flescher fad two wheeis stolen the night before by a couple of small boys, who have since been arrested Breaks Ankle by Fi Edward Jennings, aged 8, who recently came from Red Oak, la., and began worl for the Unlon Pactfic ' raiiroad, fell at Eleventh and Dodge streets last night and fractured his right ankle. He was taken to the police station and given medical at- tention. Jennings is a veteran of the civil war. — A TEARFUL BABY. nted to Write a Letter. A man came upon this little girl in & grevious and tearful condition, because she tricted in her allowance of Grape-Nuts. The father says: “I am little at home and I hardly undemtood why the absence of one particular food should excite her grief, but upon inquiry discovered that she had taken such a decided fancy to it that she was refusing meat and almost every other kind of food “Since she has been using Grape-Nuts a serious condition of constipation of the bowels has been changed to a thoroughly normal condition and her flesh is as solld as a rock. “I quieted her grief by agreeing to let her write a letter, or I would write if she would tell me what to say, 8o here it Is My dear Mr. Grape-Nuts: Mamma will not give me all the Grape-Nuts I want. She says 1 must eat some beef, and T don't like 1t; I just like Grape-Nuts better than any- thing else, with cream on them. Mamma CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Resolution Looking to Appointment of Fire Coroner is Adopted. HOWARD STREET MARKET PROJECT FAILS Committee v Pet Reports Retall Commission Men—Big Grist Adversely on n of Grocers and of Routine Busine At Tuesday's meeting of the city council a resolution was adopted, providing in ef- fect for a mew city officer to be known as fire coroner, whose duty it shall be to certain the cause of fires, estimate the damage and check up the salvage. The resolution, which was adopted at the in- stance of the Commercial club, asks that when the tax levy for the coming fiscal year shall be made out an item of from $2,600 to $3,000 be inserted to provide for the expenses of such an office. A communi- cation, waich accompanied the resolution, saild that an ordinance is in course of preparation creating the office, and will be presented at the next council meeting. “We do not recommend the adoption of this resolution simply for the purpose of creating 4 new city office,”” adds the com- munication, “but because it is a business proposition. According to the present in- surance rules we are charged two points because of the absence of such an officer, 80 it will be secn that the office will more than pay for itself by working a saving in insurance rates.” The judiclary committee reported ad- versely on an ordinance introduced by Coun- cllman Zimman, providing for a reduction of the license fee on trade slot machines of from $5 to §2 a year. The reason given was that any such ordinance would be ve- toed by the mayor. Rallroad Switch Propositions. An ordinance was introduced by Mount ! granting permission to the Union Pacific Railroad company to lay a ewitch track across Fourteenth street, mear the north line of Marcy street, and west on Marcy to the east line of Sixteenth street. An- other ordinance by the same author granted permission to the same company to bulld a spur track along the south side of Jackson street, from the end of its present track at the east side of Ninth street, west across Ninth street and along the south side of Jackson street, to the east line of Tenth street. It was an- nounced that a committee of property owners in this vicinity would protest against the passage of the second ordi- nance. Both were referred to the com- mittee on rallroads and telegraph. The committee having In charge the mar- ket house matter reported adversely on a petition eigned by several members of the | Retail Grocers' assoclation and eeveral | wholesale commission merchants, asking that a wholesale market be establiehed in the Eleventh and Howard street district. “The city has already established a mar- ket house on Capitol avenue between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets,” read the report, “and we do not think it fair to those who have purchased booths fronting on that site toestablish another market.” The petition was placed on file Lobeck Turns Back Some. By unanimous consent a correction W made in the journal of February 25, an er- ror having been made in an entry pertain- ing to the new contract of the ‘Tnomson- Houston Electric Light eompany. Counc man Lobeck seized this opportunity to say that if it was permisible to correct the journal after €0 much time had elapsed he would llke to suggest a correction for the session of Monday morning January 20, at which time the council was sitting as a | board of equalization. I am reported | therein,” said he, “as refusing to vote on a motion to reconsider the motion of two days previously granting a hearing of | Messrs. Willlam G. Shriver and George T. Morton, whereas as a matter of fact 1 did not refuse to vote, but simply sald I aidn't care to vote until I had had time to consult with the city attorney.” Actlon on this was deferred until a future meet- ina The reappointment by the mayor of rick C. Heafey to the office of fire and po- lice commissioner was confirmed. The mayor's veto to the bond of George Gush, housemover, was sustained. A resolution was adopted directing the poundmaster to begin impounding untagged dogs April 15. Zimma Corrects a Report. Councllman Zimman announced that he had been misquoted in the newspapers in regard to a remark made at the council meeting a week ago concerning Market- master W. F. Gerke. “I dldn't say be had collected money he had no authority to collect,” he eaid. “What I did say was that he was not suthorized to collect fees for booths in the so-called Eleventh and Howard street districts.” A resolution was adopted granting per- mission to the Western Clean Street com- pany to post paper signs on its trash boxes instead of metal signs, as its contract calls for. A special meeting of the eity council was announced for 11 o'clock this morning to change several curb lines on streets upon which improvements are contemplated. AFTER MANDELBERG CORNER Trustees of Paxton Block Assert that Jeweler's Lease Has Expired. used to soak them in water, but now I just eat them dry with cream on them. If I had ten dollars to buy Grape-Nuts with, T would f11 the big pantry shelf, then mamma would give me more. I am six years old. With love, and thanking yon for making Grape- Nuts. D. L F. Her father adds: “Right here I may gratefully give credit to Grape-Nuts, (which has largely taken the place of rich, indigestible food in my own case), for cur- ing & distressing catarrh of the stomach.” This father and little girl live iIn Truro, Nova Scetia. stven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The trustees of the Boston Ground Rent trust have filed a bill of complaint in county court asking that they be given possession of a storercom on the first floor of the Paxton block at 1524 Farnam street and a triangular room in the basement beneath, both of which are mow occupied by Abra- ham Mandelberg. They allege that the de- fendant entered into possession and occu- pancy of the premises under a written lease, dated November 8, 1901, which lease was made for the term of three months from October 1, 1901, and stipulated a rental of $300 per month. They ert that the lease terminated December 31, 1901, but that the defendant still refuses to give possession, although served last Friday with printed notice to vacate at the ex- piration of three days. GIRL TAKES DOSE OF POISON Goldle Kramer, Sixteen Years of Age, Drinks Medicine for Toothache. Goldle Kramer, aged 16, residing with her parents at 1010 South Sixteenth street while sufiering with the toothache Monday night, drank a small vial of a mixture of chloroform and ofl of cloves. She dis covered In am uncomscious condition early or Th Opern known Ladies’ Oxfords 590c We mt sible t Enappy R Extr tures for sale. tire high grade shoe stock not to be considered. MEMBER THURSDAY MORNING AT 8:30 ced From Business We have given up the struggle. Store Closed Yesterday. ursday Morning at 8:30 18 up the greatest sacrifice shoe sale ever in the west. Cost and value of this en- Ladies’ Patent Kid Slippers 79c 1st close out entire stock in the least pos- ime. This sale comprises all the new, ', 8picy styles. ra help. No waiting. Furniture and fix- Store for rent. The Rochester Children’s Shoes Oc Shoe Company Quit Business Sale. 1616—Douglas Street—1616 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Prospects Are for Many Improvements During the Summer. CARPENTERS GET ADVANCE IN WAGES Lots in New Addit Are Selling Rapidly and Lumber Dealers Re- port Unusually Heavy Trade With the coming on of warmer weather it is expected that many improvements will be made in South Omaha. Already carpenters who reside here have prepared for a busy season by Increasing the scale of wages from 35 to 40 cents an hour. change in scale does not, however, take effect until May 1. Dealers in material are looking forward to a busy season and in consequence have ordered heavily. The numerous additions to the city platted last | year are selling rapldly and cettages are being planned and contracts being made. Lumber dealers assert that not for several vears have they recelved so many Inquiries as within the last few weeks. In addition to the large number of dwellings contem- plated the packers and stockyards com- pany will make improvements. At the vards a new hay barn, north of the L street viaduct, is already under construction, the piles and plers haviug already been set. As soon as the brick arrives the paving of some of the alleys at the yards will com- mence and this work will be continued all ummer. At the packing houses a number of improvements, alterations, etc., are con- templated and there promises to be plenty of work for artisans. Return A. V. Miller, a member of the Hoard of Education, returned yesterday from Pres- cott, Ariz., where he spent the last three months looking after his mining interests. Mr. Miller said that the country about Prescott was bullding up rapidly and that while he was there not less than ten mills for the stamping of ore were erected. He considers his mining property very valuable and proposes to return as soon as the Board of Education reorganizes. Will Enter Contest. from Southern Trip. The Foresters of Modern Woodmen of America lodge No. 1095 will soon com- mence drilling three times a week in order {0 enter the contest to be held at the Lin- coln State fair.” This team has made a number of good records and it is the in- tention of the members to go to Lincoln and endeavor to clean the platter. Printing Ordinances and Charter, Members of the city council have given an order for the printing of 100 copies of the city ordinances and the city charter. These will be bound in leather and will be dellvered as soon as the work can be turned out. In addition the printers re- celving the contract will make up about 200 coples of the book which will be sold at reasonable rates. The books, bound in leatber, will cost the city at the rate of $1.75 per page. Magle City Geo ». Peter Mitchell is back from a trip to In- diana John Riches is out agaln after a short iliness, The Lotus club will give a dance at Ma- sonic hall tonight. The cavalry troop band meets tonight for rehearsal at the armory. Willlam VanDusen has gone to New York to visit friends and relatives It 1s understood that vitrified brick will be used in the paving ot Missourl avenue, Last week's feeder shipments numbered 4,684 heas of this number over 2,000 head went to Nebraska feed lots. Jim Jones and wife are here from Lin- coln on @& visit, Mr. Jones was formerly engaged in business at the stockyards Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, will glve & box soclal and dancing party ai Workman hall on Thursday evening of this week Press reports from Andarka, OklL, brin word that John C. Carroll, once Sout Omaha's chief of police, wsa defeated for mayor by several hundred votes. The en- tire democratic ticket went down with Carroll Judge Keysor has decided that the Plat mouth Telephone company will have to ap- oly to the mayor and clty council for ‘a Frinchise, instead of breaking into the city e poles of the Postal Telegraph company. OLD STORAGE RYE' 14 Years oud. Mellow and Medicinal 4 ruu quarts $3.50 Thisprime old whiskey, mellowed by age, possessing a fragrant bouguet, never fails 1o please the fastidious drinker. We sell direct, eliminating Tuesday morning and medical ald sum moned. She is now considered out of danger. The father of Miss Kramer got the medicine for her to put on her teeth and during the might it is supposed the pain became so great that she drank the medicine by mistake Cuts Throat on Delayed Tra MINOT, N. D., April 2.—A. L. Colgrove, & professor in the college at Colfax, sh. cut his throat with a razor on the frst ses tion of the delayed castbound raiu 4. night. He will recover, middlemen’s profits and offer you & whiskey for §3.50 which would cost Plain pack- age. Express paid. Remit by Postal or Express order, or Regis- tered letter. you $5.00 at retal References: Dun’s or Bradstreet’s. BECKER BROS. & CO. DISTILLERS. Western Office and Warchouse : 304 W, 5h 51, EANSAS CITY, MO the | This | PARTS 110 11 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents [+] ¢ ays. wate urod &{uy Oured '"32 D: My cure for weak men stops every drain of vigor and bulld up the Iar asd blood, cleanses and heals orates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect, and, above and beyond all, restores the wasted [ S9L7 manhood. soun TiLLotson.m.0. REFLEX DISEASES, Y. siments sre refier. originating [t 10012 10r" private weaknses sometiames comes from Varioneose on Buricasre, toaemmeeats ), b] DIBEARES OF MEK. Dioce L Sons Gieusencrton eval from nosiagions o o Lo ot aod [/ yuical and mental decine f tly “foll ‘mani e i e Sagsens ow lost manhood. In treating 1o and honest opinionta piain envelope. , 84 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. “IT 1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLI $5.00 A MONTH| | - Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years ia Omaba. SYPHILIS cured by the QU lr%:-‘nl, ml.:n?'a‘ o has yet been discoversd. Fiek Boon ev s and = le! l;r:nd“f%uvm b AR IN OUT" of the disease on the or face A cure that is guaranteed to be permaneni for life. guaranteed. . \ WEAK MEN Excesse: to Nervous MH?Y‘O! llhlu.ltul;l.vwm Weakness with Early Decay In Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor ra T th, with organs {mpaired and o Ol;‘U“Ncllr‘d with dl ne Home en o pain, no detention from . Kidney and Bl | B Yang, B4 mides i n 8 119 8. 14¢h St CHARGES LOW. Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. vt Men Only 15 Years in ( Which 10" tne" QUICKEST QU safest and most natural that has yet bee Alscovered. No pain whatever. no. cutting | and does not interfers with work or busi- | ness. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure Kuaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Discases. No “BREAKIN | OUT" on ths akin or face and all ext | Signa of the dissase disappear at once. A treatment that is more successful and far more satistactory than the “old form" t"and ot less than HALP T . A cure that is guaran 0 be rmanent for life. VER 20,000 58050.,°454, ©f, qryous ! debllity, loss of vitality and el uUnnatural weaknesses of Btricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder eases, Hydrocele. et permanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRIAK, tment h‘ P. O. Box W over 115 & 14th street. bet sam and Douglas OMANA. 86 Years' Experience. Omaha. VARICOCELE Cured by & | The Lakewood Hotel 5‘::;” The Leading Hotel of Lakewood. LAKEWOOD, in the heart of & bal- samic forest of pines. is now a world-renowned winter resort I | h and pleasurs, and The Lak its cipal and largest hotel, perbly equip ostelry, in lux- | | urious accomm: on for the comfert, noe and entertainment of ite t uri by any hotel | oulsine and service eq 0se of the celebrated restaurants ol ew York and Paris. At The Lekewood are installed the amous Hydrotherapeutle (water oure) Pt e of ek bol!’.“‘éfl-on In the PINES of Southern Every Woma S TN ) . eld the most imp! apparstus for the treatment and cure of overwork, nervousness, 1 allied complsints, by means ot ydrotherapy and electricity, in ::: world. ml under care of House slolan JAS. H. B BOSTON STORE DRI Sixteenth and Douglas Omaha. CURE YOURSELFY Ju wral ERVE BEANS quickly cure Qervu‘-‘ all n‘lluo‘?bn falling manhood, dreins, losses. Married men snd men {atending 0 marry Shodid lllllb-u.m"w Tesulte; d lost power lm‘i [y p¥ei R g e At e