Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 9

e HA DAILY BEE: SU DAY, APRIL 20, SMALL GRAIN EXPERIMENTS Union Pacific Will Try SBamples from All Over the World. SOME TRIALS TO BE IN NEBRASKA SOIL Object in to Discover Which Varleties Are Beat Adapted to D Seet Railroad Ru Further evidence of the determination of Mr. Harriman to identify in the most inti- mate manner all the with the territory they traverse has just reached Union Pacific headquarters in the shape of an extensive collection of smali grains collected from every part of the world. This {s the first installment only of an agricultural display that will surpass thing ever shown by a rallroad com- pany. A large number of samples of differ- ent grasses, native and foreign, with both follage and roots, together with seeds, is to follow. With all these grains and gre Unton Pacific will experiment in %o find the ones best suited to this soil and condition of temperature aund moisture. The work will be done in some representa- tive section of the state along the Union Pacific tracks, & strip of land from a quar- ter to half a mile long being used for the purpose. The feature of the matter, however, Is 1o its connection with the scheme of Mr. Harriman to reclaim the ranges in western Wyoming, where millions of acres will be rejuvenated by re-seeding as soon as the ) most adaptable and suitable plants for the | purpose are selected by experiments. Elghty-three Samp! Here. In the office of Assistant General Freight Agent Lane of the Union Pacific rallway ‘the grains are arranged in a hardwood wall case. There are eighty-three samples, each in a box with glass top. Every box is labeled with the varlety and the source. There are different kinds of wheat, barley, oats and rye. Tbis display has come immediately from the Oregon Rallroad & Navigation com- pany’s experiment farm at Walla Walla, Wash., where it was collected by R. C. Judson, industrial agent for that raflroad and in charge of the farm. The {dea in securing such an enormous wvarlety from so many corners of the earth s to discover by cultivating just which is best adopted to the different sections through which the Harriman lines pa: Countries where the rainfall is five inches & year, others where it is forty Inch eecds maturing in June and in January and under all conditions of heat and molsture, all are represented, so every portion of this country can be given just what It wishes. Especial attention is being paid to dry 1and seeds, as it is thought that the vol- canic ash solls of Wyoming and Nebraska and neighboring states, belng so charg with potash and other elements necessary to their trultion, will prove very flne for this class of grasses. A few are the bunch grass, the dry land alfalfa and the bromus inermus. Barley from R Among the most motable of the grains that bave arrived here are the Yarosiaf and Ufa spring emmer barley from Rus- #ia, famous for its powerful malting quali- ties, the Turkish red wheat, a favorite with the millers because it is so rich in gluten and makes such strong, fine flour, and the Pelissier wheat from Mustapha, Algeria, which is almost transparent in its grain texture. Then there is the White Welcome oat, from Britlsh Columbia, which is the heaviest in the world, weighing forty-five pounds to the bushel, and the Schlansted winter rye, from Germany, famous as the best for rye bread manufacture. Another peculiar graln is the black oat, which comes In two varieties, one the Avena Saliva, from France, and the other the Avena Rousse, from Russia. Great stress 13 to be lald upon rye grain for the west, since varleties have been found which can be sown on Septem- ber 1 and will be eight feet tall by the time cold weather comes. This forms a most valuable food for stock, because of 1ts succulency, and it is o prolific that thirty stalks will emanate from a sing! seed. It stools out almost as strong wheat. The samples that have just arrived com- prise twenty-two of barley, six of oats, our of rye and fifty-one of wheat. passenger ki & St Ratlway N Herb Howell, traveling for the Chicago, Milwaul voad, is In Omaha. i M. E. Casto, commercial agent of the Houlum Eas & Western rallway at nsas Cit; in Omaha. The 'Frisco ORI Parallel Cases of Blindness Treated Differently Produce Widely Ditfereat Resuits. Ozeal Dissolvent Method Cures One ~—(0ther Operated On Goes Blind. s mever injured the eye of ® patient. CROSS-EVES STRAIGHT- NED. » New Method. no knife or pain, scosss Diuetrmied baok meny_tastimo niaia and Dr O Tell him your ae trochies OREN ONEAL, M. D., Sules 144, 33 Dearborn 5t, Chicage. on eye diseases. meal's advice free. Address, lines of his system | | 8200000 for nmew car equipment bulld some magnificent traine. T Hughes, travellng passenger agent for the Mussouri Pacific raliway, has re turned to Omaha from Kansas. H. B. Torrey, formeriy agent for Weils-Fargo Express company here, now route agent for the company at Kan- sas City, I# In Omaha A first-class thirty-day for the round trip has been made from Nebraska to Monterey, Cal, r the Na- tional Lruggists’ convention in October. 8ince the completion of the double track- ing of the Chicago & Northwestern raii- way between Chicago and the Missourl river a pronunclamento has come from the operating headquarters of the road to th effect that thers are no more “sldings on this raliroad. All such are now to be termed “auxillaries’’ Hereafter, too, “en- gineers” are “enginemen Beginning about May 10 the Northwestern line will put a buftet-library car servic on its trains between Omaha and Minn apolie. This will be the first time suc service has ever been given on this run | by road, and the addition of these cars to the night trains on that carry will | be a feature of the equipment. UNCLE BILL SEVENTY-SEVEN Birthday of the First W Setile Perm Oma and will the and rate of one fare te Man to ently in The first white man who permanently settled in Omaha, where more than 100,000 of his ruce now make thelr home, was 17 years old yesterday and his friends about the courthouse gave him his annual ses- sion of handshaking. Sergeant Major Wil- liam Pleasant Snowden introduced himself to his parents and the wofld at large down at Nicholasville, Jessamine county, Ky., April 19, 1825, but ke has been a Nebraskan since July 11, 1854. On this latter date he | and his wite and three chidren constituted the permanent population of Omaha, nestied In a log house at what would mow be called Twelfth and Jackson street corner. The day before they had been ferried over from Council Blutts, the head of the family hav- ing abandoned auctioneering in Council Bluffs to take charge of a brick yard which the ferry company was opening on this | side. His home became the boarding place | of the hands, aleo, as they were not perma- nent settlers. As a pioneer in Nebraska, Uncle Billy “fit the Injuns;” as a member of the First Missour! Mounted Volunteers under Colonel Alexander W. Doniphan he “fit” the Mex- fcans from June, 1846, to July, 1847; as a Fifth Iowa cavalryman he fought the south and was promoted from sergeant to ser- geant majcr; as city marehal from 1366 to 1868 he fought the three-card monte men, who were then the terrors of Omaba, and put them out of business; as deputy sheriff under Thomas L. Sutton and Andy Dellone he fought whatever he was sent to; elty marshal again from 1873 to 1877 he “fit" the prevalence of the bunco parlor and won, and as constable to the present time, ex- cept durinig the years 1896-97, he has fit a certaln chair in'the county judge's office a0 well that no man thinks to usufp ft nor to slight the Invariably cordial salutations of its venerable occupant. Yesterday he re- celved everything from good wishes and clgars to long, deep demijohns of that which is made in the land of his matlvity, sometimes under a pale moonshine and the guard of & squirrei rifle. CRACK SHOTS COME TO TOWN Spring for Marksmen Gathering Tourn, Trap shooters from all parts of the United States are gathering at Omaha In anticipation of the spring tournament of the Omaha Gun club, which opens at the grounds across the river Tuesday morning. Among the arrivals are W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, Iil.; Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la.; Mr. Hughes of Palmyra, Wis.; Guy Burnside of Knoxville, Ill.; Frank Reihl of Alton, Ill.; John Garrett and 8. A. Schomwell of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Charles Spencer of St. Louls. Hirschey of Minneapolls has written that he will take part in the shoot, so Omaha trap shooters and others interested will have an oppor- tunity of seeing the four best trap shooters in the country, as Spencer of St. Louts was the second man in the Grand American Handlcap, which was won by Hirschey, and Gilbert, who now holds the American cham- plonship medal, has no assurance that he will tetain it when he faces W. R. Crosby at the traps Friday morning. On account of the large number of men who will take part in the tournament it has been decided to start the shooting early and the first gun wiil be called at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. From that time the shoot will continue until the time set for the Budd-Phillips match, after which the program of the tournament will be continued wuntil Friday, when the Crosby-Elllott match for $100 a side and the American champlonship medal will take place. ORPHANAGE FRIENDS TO MEET Rev. 5. F. Carroll Will Present the Financial Statement Year Ended. The annual meeting of the friends of St. James orphanage will be held in St Philomena’s school hall, Ninth and Howard streets, Sunday afterneon, April 20, at 3 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Bishop Scannell will preside. The financial statement for the year, ending March 19, 1902, will be pre- sented by Rev. 8. F. Carroll, director of St. Vincent's unlon. He will also read his an- nual letter and report, showing what h: been dome in the last few years and what h¢ hopes the union to accomplish in the near future. He extends a cordial invita- tion to all those interested in the present and future welfare of the orphanage to at- tend this important meeting. NOT SATISFIED WITH SITE Given for Fallure of Sale of arket Booths on Capitol Avenue. The weekly sale at the office of the Board of Public Works of booths on the Capitol avenue market houss site passed yesterday without notable Incident. One gardener entered during the forencon and discussed market house matters In gemeral with Secretary Coburm, but didp't men- tion buylng a concession. ““We expected to sell the remaining seven lots today,” sald & member of the eity counell, * the council’s act of directing the city engineer to draw up the plans for the market house was designed to allay the fears of the gardeners as to the city's good faith. The fact that they are still holding off would Indicate that they never doubted our good faith from the start, but rather that they are not satisfied with the Capitol avenue site and that they prefer the Eleventh and Howard street district. The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end- ing Saturday noon: rn—F. McNeal, Forty-sixth and Cum- ing streets, girl; Emil Grosman, 3673 Leav- enworth street, “boy; Carl Bloomaquist, Fifty-second and Lake streets. boy: An- dren Sorenson. 3547 Chicago streei. boy: Thomas Caughey, 2915 Erskine street. girl; Spencer Meston, 2116 Spencer strest. boy. the—Helen' Bross, 1515 Davenport James Redmond. years. Henry h_street, years: -8 X.. street. aged & years: Charles Eut- sey, County hospital, aged 4 years, 11902, at 2 o'clock, | NAY PROTEST FOR NOULDER | | Executive Oémmittee of Commarcial Olub to Consider Foundry Matter, WILL PROBABLY APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL Unfon Me: tion is Involved Proelam zens to Att The executive committee of the Commer- cial club will hold its regular weekly meet- Ing Monday at.noon Instead of on Thursday, the usual day. The meeting has been called earlier than usual to permit the committee to consider the closing down of the Unlon Pacific foundry In time to make a demonstration at the meeting of the city council Monday afternoon, if such a course la deemed advisable. Since the receipt of the letter from the Moulders' union asking that the club assist the men in retaining the shops in this city there have been some conferences between members of the club, but no course was de- cided upon, as the matter is belleved to be one upon which the committee should act together. The yuestion has, in the opinion of the moulders, resolved itselt into one of legal | construction. Members of the union say | that if it is held that the foundry is no part of a terminal repair machine shops there is little hope that the foundry will | be reopened shortly, and that the question is ome which must be settled between the clty and the company. Awalting International Officers. The officers of the international union | have not arrived in Omaha and the ques- tion of declaring the action of the com- pany a lockout remaine to be settled when | they arrive. Fear is expressed that should the foundry at Omaha resume operations it will be In the hands of a contractor, who will work the men on the plece system. A year ago a report was current that tho machinists at the shop were to be placed on plece work, but the rumor died without being confirmed. Moulders now say that for many years the question of letting the work of the foundry to a practical founder, to be done at the Union Pacific foundry, has been considered, but that It has never been adopted, one reason or another Interfering. The members of the union now claim that it it is decided that the company must maintain the foundry at Omaba in accord- ance with the contract with the city, the work will be let to a comtractor and the wages of the men, on plecework basis, re- duced below the cost of living. Moulders Issme Proclamation. The executive committee of the Moulders’ union has prepared an appeal to the citizens of Omaha as follows A committee of the city council will meet at the city hall on Monday, April 21, to consider a matter of great Importance to the city of Omaha, to which every citizen who is interested in the welfare of our city is Invited, and who by their presence at least will show that corporations cannot break sacred contracts with this city without some protest from its citizens. The Union Paclfic Rallroad company agreed with the city of Omaha to con- struct and malintain permanent terminal machine shops. properly equipped with machinery, including all necessary build- ings, s and machinery for terminal repair shops, in consideration of which the city of Omaha deeded company streets and alleys and thousands of_dollars worth of real estate. We deem It to be the duty of every cltizen to beIrel!nl at that meeting, for if the rallroad company can shut down a part of the shops not specifically men- tioned in its contract it can shut down permanently any other department not so mentioned and thereby throw = out of em- ployment several hundred citizens, BUSINESS MEN'S JURY FAILS e Vinsonhaler Has to Excuse One in His Court Beea 1t Yesterday afternocon six tired, Mungry and vexed men were led Into county court | to inform Judge Vinsonhaler that as a jury | they could not agree on the verdict In the suit of Jerre M. Hammond of Hamburg, Ia., inst Henry Shonfeldt of Omaha for $398.85, an amount alleged to be due for services rendered Shonfeldt's daughter, Blanche, in her proteedings for divorce from Fred H. Glick. The judge asked the jurors if it was not possible that they could agree after they had had dinner, but they sald no. He then excused them and the c will have to be tried agaln. The experience was a little discouraging to the court, as the jury was an ideal of that kind designated “business men’s jury,” the members belng Norman A. Kubn, 8. A. Orohard, Jobhn W. Cooper, John Kelkenney, C. J. Karbach and Alfred Arpaman. At first four were for the planitift and two for the defendant. Then all were won to the plaintifi’s side, but they split on the amount and could not get together. They were out only two hou but that was long enough for the discussion to become acrimonious. M’COY QUITS THE PESTHOUSE bat perintendent Says He Me: the Mayor Tells Another Story. Charles M. McCoy is no longer superin- tendeat of the emergency hospital, having severed his connection Friday, though as to whether his retirement was voluntary or solicited there Is conflicting testimony. Mayor Moores says Mr. McCoy was dis- charged “for good and sufficient reason;" Mr. McCoy says he resigned because he ob- jected to the appointment of a Mrs. Brown, olored, as cook of the idstitution and be- canse the task of “breaking in a new assist- ant every week™ was trying on his nerves Dr. Schwartz is now in charge of the hos- pital. An “all 'round man," to serve as as- sistant nurse, porter and dishwasher, is to be put in 1o compensate in part for the disaffection of McCoy. During the last two months the number of patients has been re- duced nearly one-half, and there are only thirty-seven now on the rolls. WHERE DOCTORS DISAGREE Report of I There is reported to be an Interesting current history in connection with the pres- ent hearing in Judge Keysor's court of an application by the Presbyterian hospital for a restraining order preventing F. S Pussey, trustee, from ousting the hospital for non-payment of rent. The hospital claims that though its lease expired Janu- ary 1 it has right to possession by reasen of having held possession threugh January *nd pald rent for the same. The hearing contioued Saturday uatll Mon‘ay mors- ng The incidental history is sald to be of bargains that were not consummated. Mr. Pussey is sald to be trustee General N. P. Dodge, and Phil Dodge, & nephew, to be trustee for Pussey. Phil Dodge Is sald to be a friend of Dr. Fred Rustin and there is talk of the two making an ar- rangement by which Rustin may get tha hospital property at a satisfactory reatal and under his own control. Drs. Gilmore, 3| Owen and McClelland, realising this, are said to bave agreed to take Rustin on the tall with them If he would pay bis share of the hospital debt of $2.800, or to (urn: It over to him entirely for $2.000, he to | shoulder the whole debt. Dr. Rustin turned | down both these‘offers, It I8 sald, and then Dr. McClelland made overtures to DF. | Henry, making the figure $3,000 (nstead of $2,000, but while this was still on the pres- ent ejection suit began SEED DEPOT BEING MOVED After Monday the Free DI Will Be from C Stere. The bureau for the distribution of garden seeds, which for the last ten days has been maintained by the Woman's club in room 406 of the city hall, will be transferred Monday morning to the county store, Elghteenth street and St. Mary's avenue A large quantity of the more common ga den speds remain, though there fs le variety than when the distribution first be- gan. The club reports that 121 familles have been supplied with seeds and that thirty “Pingree patches” have been furnished. A flower garden is now being maintained by the club at Nineteenth and Harney streets. Mrs. J. H. Dumont, chairman of the committee In charge, says that the various florists of the city have agreed to furnish gratis the plants, bulbs and seeds for planting. SOL PRINCE PASSES AWAY etor and City Lived Here Thirty Years. Sol Prince, for many years a resident of Omaha, dled at his home, Twenty-second and Burt, yesterday morning. Mr. Prince ‘was a native of Boston, where he born June 6, 1853. He came to Omaha about thirty years ago and has since resided in this city. At one time he comducted the Windsor hotel and in 1891 was a member of the city councll. He was also a member of the volunteer fire department and at the time of his death was a member of the Veteran asrociation. His wife and thres children, Jesse, Abraham and Edward, sur- vive him. Jesse is now in Texas. The funeral will be held from the family residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DEATH OF FRANK P. NAGL Resident of Omaha for Twenty Years Dies at Home of His Daunghter, Frank T. Nagl, aged 77 years, who has resided In Omaha for twenty years, dled at the home of Paul Getzachmann yesterday morning at 1 death being the result of old age. Mr. Nagl was a native of Zwit- tau, Austria, and came to America about thirty years ago. His wife and three chil- dren survive, Mrs. Getzschmann, Mrs. Mary Bohmann and Charles Nagl, the two lat- ter residing in Chicago. Funeral services will take place at the residence of Mr. Getzschmann Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which the remaios will be seat to Chicz2go for interment. INCREASES CAPITAL STCCK ROTTERDAM, April 19.—At & meeting | here today of the shareholders of the Hol- | land-America Steamship company it waz | decidea to increase the capital of the con- : cern from 8,000,000 to 20,000,000 florins (33, | 200,000 to $8,000,000). Harland & Wolfe, representing an assoclation composed of several lines ' interested In transatlantic traffic, will participate In the reorganiz: tion of the company to the extent of $2,400,- 000. LONDON, April 18.—Mr. Plerce of Har- land & Wolfe sald to a representative of the Associated Press tonight: There Is no association of steamship lin connected with the plan for the improve- ment of the Holland-America steamship service. We have just completed six new steamers for the American trade of the company and, as they need additional cap- ital, we have taken up a portion of their stock which otherwise they would have put on the market. TWO NATIONS NOW AT PEACE France and Vemesuela Sign Protocol Terminating Long Suspension of Diplomatic Relatio CARACAS, Venezuela, Thursday April 19. —The congress of Venezuela having yeste: day adopted the French protocol providii for a renewal of diplomatic relations be- tween France and Venesuels, the ratifica- tion of the protocel was signed today by M. Quevreeun, the French charge d'affaires for France, and Senor Pachano, the Ven zuelan minister of foreign affairs for Ven zuela. This termina the suspension of relations between France and Venezuela, which were broken in 1895. ACCUSED MAN IDENTIFIED Wit Says He Attempted to Mules of One of His Vietim LAKE CHARLES, La., April 19.—Ed Bal son, who is on trial here for the murder ot six members of the Earl family near Welsh, has been positively identified by a dozen witnesses the man who attempted to sell Ward Barl's mules at Lake Charles February 14. Among the witnesses was Miss Maud Earl, who is one of the two survivers of the Earl family. She testified as to the ages of the family, her father, mother and four brothers being the persons murdered, and she also related the finding of the bodies. Katy's New R GUTHRIE, Okl., April 19.—The route of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas through Ok- lahoma was made known today. The’ex- tension will be a direct line southwest from Stevens, i. T, through the Cherokee and Osage nations to Cushing and Flyon, Okl., where the line diverges Into Guthrie, then on southwest through El Reno, Anadarke and Mangum, Okl, to Quanah, Tex., a dts- tance of 300 miles. From Cusbing a I te. will be run to Oklahoma City, and neas Hominy In the Osage natlon the extension from Muskogee, 1. T. will connect with the Stevens-Guthrie line. New Coal Coke Comeern. TRENTON, N. J., April 19.—The Stonia Coal and Coke cogivany, capital §2,000,000, was incorporated ' here today. The com- pany is to do mining of all kinds, P11 7”‘ Dr. Humphreys' ‘77" breaks up Grip and Colds that hang on and do not yield to treatment ~handy to carry—28cts. OLDS @ptagious Blood Poison DOES POTASH AND MERCURY CURE IT? Experience says not, and been ruined by the use of these poisonous minerals, stand ready to testify that, while Mercury and Potash may mask the disease—drive it from the back with renewed virulence as off, and thus the fight between Contagious Blood Poison and Merc for months and even years, resulting in a broken down coustitution, excessive salivation, decayed tee thousands whose health has outside for a time, it comes soon as these drugs are left Mercury and Potash is protracted pongy and tender gums, th, pains in the stomach, nausea, ruined digestion, nervous dy pepsia, dizziness, and other distressing symptoms which always follow the use of these poisons. They mask the hideous form of this serpent-like disease, but the deadly virus still hides in the system. There is an antidote for this awful ison; a reliable, certain and permanent cure for g;ntagious Blood Poison—and that remedy is S. S. S.—the greatest of all blood purifiers, and an experience of fifty years has proven it to be a true specific for this vilest of all human diseases, which not only threatens the life of the one contracting it, but is transmitted to posterity with more cer- tainty than Cancer or Consum Why should you continue the Mercury and Potash treatment, when by so complicating the disease by burdening the blood with another poison, which in time will produce a long train of evil consequences. A COMMON EXPERIENCE. About three years ago I had a severe case of Con- tagious Blood Poison, and tried doctors without benefit, s0 I concluded to go to Hot Springs. After remaining there some time the sores and eruptions left fand appa- rently the disease was cured, and I left for home, In about three months after leaving tlie Springs the trouble came back worse than ever. Ihad often heard of 8. §. 8., and wrote for your book. At that time I was unable to work and had lost flesh until I did not look like the same person S ption. I began taking S, S. S. soon after I heard from you, and in a short time found to my great joy that every sign of the disease was gone, and L had gained 32 pounds, I now weigh 10 pounds more than I ever did. Tiptonville, Tenn G. F. GLISSON, doing you are only S. 8. S. being purely vegetable, leaves no bad after-effects, but invigorates the whole system while cleansing the blood of the virus. S. 8. S. is the only known antidote for Con- tagious Blood Poison—the only medicine that is able to unmask this venomous reptile and drive it out of the blood. SSS It has rescued thousands from the clutches of this horrible malady, after Mercury, Potash, Hot Springs and everything else had failed to cure, and it will do as much for you. The idea that Contagious Blood Poison is incurable, or must run its course in spite of all human efforts to stop it, is the veriest nonsense. S. S. S. does cure it radically and permanently, removing all traces of the original disease from the blood and system, : well as the evil effects of the Mercury and Potash. If ; are a victim of Contagious Blood Poison, no matter what may be your present csmditiom wh the disease has just started or has reached a more dangerous stage, begin S.$S. S.and a tho and lasting cure is an absolute To every one desiring t copy of our book, which explai of Contagious Blood Poison. lease about your condition, without charge. elpful advice that will enable in the strictest confidence. certainty. ; ; y o know more of this king of blood diseases, we will mail free a ns in simple language the different forms, stages and symptoms You can consult our Physicians at any time and as often as you . Write them a history of your case and reccive you to treat yourself at home. All correspondence is conducted THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA. DR. McGREW (A 53) SPECIALIST. » and Disvrders of Men Only. rie 15 Years in D1 26 Years' Bx| VARICOGEL safest and most natura discovered. No and does not int; aess. Treatment Mce of at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypnilis And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKING OUT" on the akin or face and all external signe of the dissase disappear at once. A treatment that is more successful and far more satistactory than the “old form' of trpent and at less than HALF THE 3 A;unmnu.wluluu nent for life. cuted ot wervous 8 lity, u“m-my 4o &l uhnstursl cture, Gleet Kldu:a and Bladder eases, Hydrocels. o permanently. UMARGES LUW. CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by muil 0. Box T8 1. P. 215 14th street, between Far e % Donsias Btas O "NEs. cured by a which 1s° th 1 thi CKEST, t has yet been er. no cutting $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In sll DISEASES asnd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years o Omaha SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK- EBT, safest and most Datural method has yet been discovered. Boon every sign and symptom dizscpeary completely and forever. No "BREARIN OUF "ot the disease on the skin or face. A ocure that is guaranteed to be permaneni for lite. cured. Method n-'t YARICOGELE &iiie. citise it suaranteed. WEAK MEN from Exocesses ‘undwtdd nnn‘;‘m. with organs impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured with & new Homs Trea t. bulll:‘.!:n Kidney and Consultation Free, CHARGES LOW. Dr, Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, n work or busi- | o yeee g Vg | ility _or Exhaustion, ast. B g Woakness with Early Decay in Youns | le Aged, lack of vim, vigor and | No pain, no detention from | Cured While You Sleep, ““Gran-Solvent’”’ the Wonder of the Century. Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun, in #86 DAYS. The Tension ; St rlCt u re Is Instantly Relieved. 20,468--0OURES LAST YEAR--20,468 Are Restored by the Magie Weak Men St. James Treatment, Ap- plied Locally and Direetly. A Sluzfi £ ish Accumulation of Blood in the Scrotal Veins, due to a torpid, diseased Prostate Glax . varlcocele “Gran-Solvent” heals the Prostate and rene s vigorous circulation, which expels impure blood and restores healthy tissue. : \ # [ \ WAuhadedy | WEAK, | WASTING, STRICTURED | | | | Dgthe 10 su1t the Patient’s condition, position without the slightest effort, wsoive. 'GRAN-SOLVENT”’ Aots Like a Mild Eleotric Ourrent, impart- ing vim and snap to the entire body. No vile, stimulating drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive application to the Entire Urethral Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strengthening the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Draine and Losses. | Write Today. Do Not Delay. | Any sufferer from STRICTURE and its | eftspring, Varicooels, Prostratitis and Semi- | nal” Weakness is Invit to out out the | coupon herewith, write his name an REE THEATISE COUPON. System, securely sealed, REE of all CHARGES. Name PREPAID, dreas plainly, mail it to the 8t. James nd they will send their fllustrated ise. showing t of the male | volved in urethr allments, BOCUr HOME TREATMENT. By mail can bé used by the Patient as | Address | We Bave CURED MEN in every eity in the U. S, and almost every country ical Asen 62 8t James Bldg. Cincinnati, Tel he par R fiR E E ly sealed, prepald, successfully as by ourselves. on cart |ST, JAMES MEDICAL ASSN- 62 ST. JAMES BUILDINC. GINCINNATI 0. - | The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about except when the prospect of a handsome office fs In prospect. You have to get up & certain amount of steam to mo even when you are driven to desperation by poor janitor work, wretched elevator wer- vice and offices that have been long in need of paint as well as soap and water. | For sale vy BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT., Gixteenth and Douglas Sts., Omaba. VARICOCELE AND VALUABLE BOOK FREE, by mall or a8 office, Writeto Suite D. | DR, C. M, COE, &t8'1Y. &3 The Bee Building always looks fresh and attractive because 1t ts never allowed to get out of b This together with éficient janitor make it & pleasant place to do business. Besides thia the rents are no higher than 1o other bulldings. R.C.Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Builging. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results.