Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 5

MEDICS READY FOR A CALL Pmaha Oollege Makes Dootors of Thirty- Eight Students, BANQUET FOLLOWS FORMAL EXERCISES Becelve Sheepaking at Boyd's Theater And Parting Ovation from Fac- ulty and Alumni at the Millard Hotel. Jn Omaha there were thirty-eight more Boctors at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon than there were at 2:45, the additions being those thirty-six young men and two women ‘who were graduated from the Omaha Med- Real college on the stage of Boyd s theater It was the twenty-first annual com- mencement of the institution and the last class upon which it will confer the degrees, ps subsequent graduates will receive theirs | from the Nebraska State university, of ‘which the college has recently become a part. The theater was filled with friends “of he graduates when the exercises began at 30, The class, all members robed and anopied with the mortar board cap, occu- Pled the center of the stage, while to their Reft sat Dr. A. F. Jonas, dean of the faculty; Dr, Harold Gifford, president of he board of trustees, and the other mem- ers-of the college faculty. Anatomy of the Program. Rev. Hubert C. Herring delivered the in- catlon, Dr, Gifford conferred the degrees, ev. Bdward Hart Jenks spoke on “Eth- jcal Demands Upon Educated Men” and {Dr. Jonas presented the prizes. The theater orchestra contributed several se- Pections and a group of students in the udience contributed the college yell, which post-mortem examination reveals to be p(omyhculon like this: U-U-U-N-T Ver-ver-ver-si-ti, N-E-Bras-Ki, Oh, my! Rev, Jenks said, in part: Dr, Jenks Prescribes. *There is a fraternity of feeling between n of different professions. This is espe- fcially true of doctors and preachers—per- Paps because the latter so frequently fol- up the work of the former. Yet often 'he who ministers to the body is the trueat joinister to the soul. The man who can take # tired nerve or an aching limb and restore perfection ls as eagerly awaited by the jworld ae the successful ones in any other profession. But the man who looks upon this world to find his place in it for purery mercenary reasons fails to come up to the sethical ideal. The ethical demand upon you mho graduate today is that you go into the world with your profession te glve, rather ghan to get—to do good with your learning. We need not forget that the laborer is aworthy of his hire, but it s only the thug awho says: ‘The world owes me a living. I'll collect It.' The educated man should say: “The world owes me nothing until I have Qone something.’ The mercenary world 1s holding up wrong Ideals today; we must furnish the higher, purer ones. In your profession, as much as in any, are these de- manded, for you will become the close con- fident of many and are in a position to be a | power for good or bad.” Get Thelr Firat C Dr. Burton W. Christie was given a case of surgical instruments for winning the highest total marks in final examinations; Dr. John Arthur Peters was similarly re- wew. warded for highest standing in general sur- | gery; Dr. C. W. Poynter took the Anderson smedal for highest standing in speclal surg- ery; Dr. Grove Rathbun won the Gifford ophthalmoloscope and J. H. Kerr, '04, & pocket case of surgical instruments for pre- paring the best anatomical specimen. All who took the four years' course were successful in the examinations, which con- cluded Saturday, although the term did not end until Wednesday. Thelr names appear below, the first three being residents in Omah The Class Dissected. Burton W. Christie, B.S.; Rob. Frida Martha Dummer, W niel Allen Lee, A. M nk_Milan Barns, Geo. Fred. Bartholomew. Amos W Wm Roy Kennedy, ilam Kerr, ward Clarence Keyes, ed. Willlam Kruse, Fred. Allard Lemar, Hugh Earl Mantor, Milan Standish Moore, Charles Frank Morsmi B. 8o} rthur Howard Cooper, illiam Thomas Craft, Alex. Willet Fitzsimons, Bdward John Fleetwood, Grove Heman Rathbun, David James Reld John Dick Reid, B. Devia A. Rundstrom, . Ph G or, jr., Mathew Adrian Tinle; Ph.0.; Frank Toraholm. A Peter Enok James, Edward Amos Van Fleet ¥3m. Yocum' Jones, Ph.a.: Banguet in the Evening. At the Millard hotel in the evening the gaculty, alumni and members of the senlor of the Omaha Medical college as- jembled in the regular annual banquet given o the alumni by the Omaha Medica! col- ge. About 100 in all gathered areund the bles of the large dining room at § o'clock nd an elaborate meun was served, while Ahere were handsome decorations of flowers pnd palms, with the colors of the college and of the University of Nebraska, with /awhich 1t has recently become afliated. A little before 11 o'clock the toasts began, pr. W. 5. Gibbs of this city being toast- aster. Dr. H. B. Ward, head of the bio- Jogical department of the University of Ne- braska and to be dean of the new medical department, spoke on “The University | 3dea,” volcing, as it were, the sentiment |of the university regarding the coalescing of the schools. Dr. B. B. Davis of Omaha followed, speaking from the standpoint of the Omaha Medical college, his theme being #The College of Medicine.” “The Alumni” Loule Leroy Henn Henry Davia Hull , was the topic of Dr. F. D. Halderman of | Ord, Neb., whose intimacy with the theme | resuited from his experience as an alumnus | of the Omaha Medical college. Dr. A. Ross | Hill of the philosophical department of the University of Nebraska, had for a subjec: Sclence and Its Relation to Medicine, and Hugh Mantor of the present graduat- ing class of ‘02 was next with a speech on ‘What Next?” Dr. R. C. Moore concluded the program with a talk on “Remin- tscenc, Chancellor Andrews was not present, as had been expected, he belng out of the state. NEW PORTUGUESE MINISTER Succeeds Santo-Thyrso, Removed for & Premature Cable of Presi- | dent McKinley's Death. | WASHINGTON, April 25.—Senor Taveira, the Portuguese charge, has informed the State department of the arrival in Wash- ington of Visconde de Alte, the newly ap- pointed Portuguese minister, who replaces Santo-Thyrso. The new minister fis ex- | pected to appear at the State department tomorrow Private correspondence makes it clear at the former minister was a victim of misunderstanding which cost him his post. It was always am officlal mystery as to why | he left Washington so suddenly without & word of his purpose. It was rumored that his disappearance was connected in some manner with the death of the late Presi- dent McKinley. It is now learned that the minister was told at the White House when the late president was nearing his emd that his death had actually occurred, a result of a misread telegram. The minister hastened to inform his govertment by cable. Mr. McKinley did not die until a day or two later and the Portuguese minister for for- eilgn affaire had meanwhile unwittingly | cried a premature report, for which Santo- | Thyreo paid the pemalty in losing his posi- | tion. STRIKE IS SLOWLY BREAKING Some Lines Will Resume Operation Today and Final Se: ment is Pending. | i “ SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—The board | of airectors of the United Railroads con- sidered today the demands of the striking street car employes. The matter has been | referred to the directorate in New York. Pending word from them no decision can be reached. : It is understood that the local members of the board are in favor of granting most |of the demands of the car men. The | Geary street line officials reached an agree- | ment today with their men and the Carson { street line will be running tomorrow. By | the terms of agreement the men are to re- sume work under former conditions, with the assurance that they will be given the same treatment accorded to the men of the United Rallroads In the settlement of the strike on that system. SEES BIG THINGS FOR OMAHA | British Vice Consul Hall Makes Fav- orable Report of City and State. LONDON, April 25.—Extracts from the re- | port on the trade of Chicago for the year 1901, made by Mr. Wyndham, the British | consul there, published here today, contain references to trade conditon in the fourteen states within the Chicago consulate district. The report says: “The commercial success of Chicago 1s partly owing to education, which teaches the boys independence and does mot set the protessions above business as a means of livelshood." The British vice consul at Omaha, M. O. Hall, characterizes Nebraska as one of the best agricultural and etock raising states in the union and predicts a continuance ot the growth and commerclal importance of Omaba. EFFECT OF BOYS’ MISCHIEF Man s Killed in Attemptin Electrie Wire from a Tree. to Re- move KANSAS CITY, April 2%.—Francls M. Harrison, aged 52 years, an attorney-at-law, was killed by a current of electricity to- night while trying to remove a wire which some bovs had wrapped around a tree In his front yard after having connected the wire with an electric 1ight cable. The boys adjusted the wire in the daytime, before the electric current was turned on, hoping to wee electric flashes from the wet leaves of the tree tonight. After cutting the wire Harrison attempted to pull it loose from the tree and received the full current from the electric light cable, Movements of Ocean Vessels April 24, At New York—Arrived—Pretoria, from Hamburg, Cologne and Plymouth. Salled— Touraine, for Havre; Cassel, for Bre- men. At Boston—Arrived—Ivernia, from Liver- pool and Queenstown. At Balgnon — Arrived — Kintuck, , via Yokohama, for Liverpool. Singapore—Arrived—Moyune, Liverpool, for Shanghal and British lumbla. At Queenstown—Arrived—Germanic, from New York, for Liverpool. Salled—Noords land, for Philadelphia; Majestic, for New York (both from ver ). At S8hanghal—8alled—Ching Wo. from Ta- coma, okohama, for Lonwon. At Rotterdam—Arrived—Amsterdam, from New York, via Boulogne Sur Mer. Sailed— Rotterdam, for N ork, At _Liverpool—Arrived—Corinthlan, from St. John, N. B, and Halifax, N. B, via Movilie; Rhynland, from Philadelphia, via ueenstown. Salled—New England, for ton, via Queenstown; Tunisian, for Que- bec and Montreal. from tro Co- It’s- quality you are after, not quantity. That is why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a Compound Concen- trated Extract. Don’t experiment with cheap, bulky Sarsaparillas. Ex- periments are danger- ous. Hold on to the kind that has been tested for over fifty years,— “Ayer’s.” “Asa draggist of 18 years’ experi- Lwish 10 say that A; Sarsa- a;-,.zhfl.- Kavaxavou, Saybrook, IIL BN THE” OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902. 5 AFFAIRS AT SOUTR OMAHA Petition for Paving Missouri Avenue from Thirteenth to Twentieth, PREFERRED MATERIAL BRICK SEEMS Eastern Portion of City Bullding Up Rapidly and Residents of that Section Are Anxious for Improvements. Members of the East Side Improvement club asserted yesterday that nearly enough signers had been secured to the petition for the paving 6f Missouri avenue from Thirteenth to Twentieth streets. It is un- derstood that a majority of those who have signed the petition favor vitrified brick pavement, although some have expressed a preference for asphalt. It is the intention of the club to proceed with the petition and endeavor to have L street paved from Twentieth street west so as to comnect with the pavement at Twenty-fourth street Since the car line has been extended to Thirteenth and Missouri avenue the eastern portion of the city is building up rapidly and property owners are desirous of mak- ing improvements In order to secure better accommodations and at the same time in- crease the value of their realty. As the street car company will pave the space between its tracks, the cost will be materfally decreased from the estimates made a year or two ago. As fom the pave- ment proposed to be laid on L street, no material has been chosen, but more than likely it will be brick. The plan is to lay a good concrete base over the filled ground on L street in order to prevent the neces- aity for repairs and to hold the pavement where it belongs. Those interested in this movement are confident that with proper action by the city council the pavement can be laid this summer. With the laying of the pavement the east siders will request some police protection and also the installation of a few more electric lights. All over the city improvements are contemplated and it looks mow as if there would be quite an amount of grading done, as, well as paving and the laying of permanent sidewalks. Investigating Garbage Matters. Councilmen Adkins, Welsh and Queenan went to Omaha yesterday to confer with Herman Kountze upon the complaint made by the latter to the council in connection with the dumping of garbage on a portion of his property near the river. Mr. Kountze, in a letter to the mayor, threat- ened to close the road to the river which now runs through his property unless the | dumping of garbage was prevented by the city officials from this time on. In case Mr. Kountze does not desire to have his land used for a thoroughfare the city will most likely open a road of its own along Q street. Library Sketches. Architect Kimball of Omaha, who has been selected to draw plans for the pro- posed Carnegle library, submitted a num- ber of propositions to the board Wednes- day. One suggestion was that an audi- torflum be constructed on the second floor of the building, while the other was for an auditorlum in the rear of the main structure with a front on Twenty-third street. Mr. Kimball was requested to pre- pare pencil sketches of these two pians and submit them to the board as soon as convenient. Suspects Will Be Tried Today. Chiet Briggs stated yesterday that today he would bring Dan Lucey and Martin Ma- loney before Judge King for trial. It will be remembered that these men were ar- rested after the fire at the Fourth Ward fire hall. They were suspected of havimg set the bullding on fire, but as no one saw them do it other complaints than that of ar- son will be filed. Lucey will be brought up for carrying concealed weapons, while Ma- loney will be charged with malicious de- etruction of property. If found gullty on these charges the prisoners will be kept In confinement for some little time. So far mo effort has been made by the mayor or council to settle with the insur- ance company and so nothing will be done toward rebuilding the hall until an agree- ment has been reached. Transfer Occurs Today. On account of the Inability of the experts engaged in checking the city’s books to com. plete the work before the close of the banks yesterday the formal transfer of funds from Koutsky to Treasurer Howe was deferred until 11 o'clock today. Mr. Koutsky has the cash on hand and will turn it over to the new treasurer. The ceremony will be short, as there is little on hand to turn over. . Inspectors Scarce. Mayor Koutsky has been so busy settling up the affairs of the treasurer's office that be has had not time to even think about a change in the inspection force, except to re- mark that he proposed to institute some new methods. W. 8. Cook has resigned as plumbing inspector and D. M. Click, the bullding inspector, spends very little of his time around the city hall. It is understood that the mayor will today appoint a clerk to act as acting inspector for both the plumbing and bullding inspectors’ offices m order that there may be no delay in the issuing of permits. Bond Bidders Expected. Notices have been sent out by the city clerk to the effect that at a meeting of the city council to be held on May 6 improve- ment district bonds to the amount of $1,450 will be sold to the highest bidder. These bonds are issued to pay for improvements made in district No. 4 and district No. New Houses Under Comatruction. Martin Thorsen has commenced the erec- tion of two new dwellings at Twenty-fourth and O streets, to cost $900 each. Dr. W. L. Curtls is bulldng a fine rest- dence at Twenty-third and E streets at an expense of $2,000. C. H. Bradley has arranged for the con- struction of a dwelling at Twenty-third and O streets, the estimated cost being §1,200. A numver of other buildings are under contemplation, but the present high price of brick is holding off active operations, Magle City Goasip. Feeder shipments to the country are on the increase. W. 8. Kenworthy tended western trip. Candidates will be initiated by the East- ern Star at Masonic hall on Saturday night New. committee cards are being printed for the city council Last evening's entertainment given by the junior class at the Young Men's Chris- tian association was well attended. The funeral of Joseph Crawford. which was held at the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, was attended by a large number of friends of the de- ceased Is back from an ex- George 'W. Masson, 712 North Twenty- fourth street, is offering some special bor- gains In choice vacant and improved prop- erty. Anyone intending to buy for a home or investment will do well to see him. ® per Loses Children. YANKTON, 8. D, April 25.—(Special)— A pathetic scene was witnessed at the Pierce hotel yesterday when Peter Kobn of Ewery was parted from his three children, who were taken to Chicago by two lawyers, where they will join their mother. Th father was beside himself with grief law appealed to to restore the children to the mother, who had been given the custody of them. DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION President and nd Fill Out Rest of Siate, Delegates DENVER, April The Daughters of the Revolution, who are holding their an- nual meeting in this eity, today began consideration of amendments to the con- stitution. Miss Adeline Sterling of New Jersey, the president general, is presiding and there are fifty delegates The tenor of the reports from the state so- cleties indicates that educational work among the young may to some extent take the place of the building of monuments and presérvation of historic spots of the revolutionary war in the future work of the Daughters of the Revolution. The following officers were elected: President general, Miss A. W. Sterling, New Jersey; first vice president general, | registered. | yoternoon. | 1ng at Miss 8. A. Hunt, Massachusetts; second vice president general, Miss Graham, New York; - recording secretary general, Miss | ©. M. Moody, Pennsylvania; treasurer gen- | eral, Mrs. George W. Hodges, New York; corresponding secretary general, Miss Emma G. Page, New York; registrar gen- eral, Mrs Joseph Casey, New York; librarian | general, Miss Tarquina L. Voss, Indiana; | historian general, Mrg. Alexander M. Fer- | ris, Massachusetts. The president gemeral | and registrar goneral, were ro-elected. An | amendment to the costitution was adopted | which groyvides that the general meetings | shall be held between April 20 and May 20 | of each year. Woman's Work. Miss Ada Stearnes and Miss Mae Sumner, general secretary-and assistant secretary ot the Lincoln Young Women's Christian as- soclation, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, general secretary of the Sioux City Young Women's Christian association, were in the city on Wednesday and Thursday in attendance at | |ing Holland this year and the story was | teature to the program. are noncommittal and noticeably devoid of opinions. It is evident, however, that it Mrs. Wiles is belng strongly champlomed by a few that Chicago women are by no means a unit in their estimate of the woman in question. It is also evident from expressions from some of the Lircoln women that the club women eof the capital have ideas of their own and they are mot especially concerned that they are not in harmony with those of the rest of the state. This, however, they assert has nothing to do with their not joining the Omaha and state delegation. The Women's Christian Temperance unfon held its regular meeting Wednesday The attendance was goed, but aside from the routine no business was transacted. The members of Mu Sigma club were very pleasantly entertained Tueeday morn- the home of Mrs. A. H. Doane, Thirty-ninth and Cuming streets. About thirty-five women were present, and, after the regular business eession, a unique and most enjoyable program was presented by Miss Phelps, the guests of honor and sister of the hostess. Mise Phelps recited a Dutch story in six acts. The club has been study- trom the period now being coneidered, the time of the duke of Alva Selections from the “Flying Dutchman,” played by Mrs. Pearle Welshans between the acts, contributed an additional pleasant Following the program the wemen ad- journed to the home of Mrs. Richards, nearby, where luncheon was served. The meeting was one of the most enjoyable of the year. The annud] election of officers of the po- litical and social sclence department of the Woman's club, vhich wae to have occurred on Monday afternoon, has been postponed until iater, when a called meeting will be held for that purpose. The ninth annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian assoclation will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church, Twenty-fifth and Daven- the convention of the Board of the North- | w port streets. Rev. H. C. Herring will de- liver the annual address. The annual report of the association will be read by the secretary and the music will be a special feature. It will be the effort of the association to increase ite member- ship to 2,000 during the coming year, and every member is urged to attend the annual meeting and bring some friend that may become interested in its work and help to extend its benefits. Mrs. Easterday, state secretary of the Young Women's Christian assoclation, will visit the Omaha association next week and it is hoped with her assistance to hold a bible rally that will serve as a stimulus for the work for the year. The schedule of the classes Is ae follows: Thursday, May 1, 7:15 p. m.: Mrs. Easter- day will lead the bible class at South Branch. Friday, May 2, 12:30 p. m. 8 p. m., bible study Saturday, May 3, 3 p. m.: 8 p. m., song service and Easterday. Sunday, May, 4, 3 p. m.: Gymnaelum prayer circle; 4 p. m., gospel meeting. Monday, 12 m.: Service at M. E. Smith’ 3 p. m., bible study; 8 p. m., bible rally. The young girls' class of the gymnasium will give a party Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium. The Tuesddy morning and evening classes will entertain all members of the gymna- slum at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The bible and Shakespeare classes met at the home of Mrs. Byers on Thursday evening and, after a most pleasant soclal hour, a literary class was organized under the direction of the assoclation. The clase will be known as the Quid Libet club, tne following officers having been elected: President, Mrs. Emma F. Byers; tary, Miss Agnes Ward; treasurer, Bertha Da Monday evening’s meeting of the Margaret Fuller Literary of the South Branch will be devoted to current topies and business of importance. The final meeting of the dress- making class was held on Tuesday evening. Excellent work has been done during the winter. The departments of the Woman's club having given up their rooms at the First Congregational church for the accommoda- tion of the visitors of the Board of the Northwest, have been holding their meet- | ings this week in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Thursday morning the members of the art department met for their annual elec- tion of officers. It was with regret that the department found itself confronted with the task of electing a leader to succeed | Mrs. W. W. Keysor, who has so efficlently served them in that capacity for so long, she being unable to continue in that office owing to her election as president of the Woman's club. Mrs. W. B. Lowrie was finally elected leader, Mrs. Charles Johan- nis, assistant leader; Mrs. Logan, second assistant leader; Miss Ethelwynn Kennedy, secretary, and Miss Scott, treasurer. The officers of the department were appointed a committee to plan the course of study for next year, and while no definite decision was reached regarding this work, it is! probable that the department will take up the study of the modern French and Ger- man art. Song service; Prayer circle; talk by Mrs. The meeting of the Women's Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Northwest has oc- casioned the presence of an unusual num- ber of interesting women in the cityethis week, not a few of whom are almost as en- thusiastic in their interests In women's clubs as In their « lorts to convert the heathen, and these have spared time be- tween sessions to single out ethers inter- ested and exchange noces and express their views regarding the all important issues to come up at Los Angeles next week. Naturally the strength of Mrs. Wiles a a candidate for the presidency of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs s the topic upon which the Chicago women are being questioned, but it soon developed that the mystery that bas eurrounded the dolngs of the Chicago clubs for the last two monthe still clings to its representatives, for they secre- Miss Selected California figs prunes Blended by our In California the fig and prune attain the highest degree of perfection and these choice fruits, combined with sélected grains, scientifically blended,make the best and most nutritious Cereal Coffee now on the market, Boil from & to 70 minutes only. All grocers sell FIGPRUNE CEREAL. For Sale in Omaha by— obert Smith & Bros., 148 Douglas St. A F. Munro & Co., 208 North 16th. Courtney & Co., 25th and Davenport. ‘M ,‘!(I-J.;}l‘r]mhll. Sg South ’\:flh. " aw, 518 South 16th. . J. Wilde, SBouth 13t W. F. Nieman & Co., 1704 Lake St 8. G. Johnson, 1429 Hnulshhlslh. lf Gross, 3723 North 30th. L. E. Hacker, 192 South 10th €' . Lewis. 324 North 3th. I. Kulakofsky, 184 Souih 10th. P. Olsen, 3702 North 30th. George Stribling, #th ana Yierce. C. Thorson, 14 Sherman Ave. L. Richard, ||f5 South éth. Heath Bros., Mth and Binney W. J. McHugh, 1024 Bouth 10th, H. Rachman, 282 Sherman Ave Belva Barr, 10 South 10th Danielson & Landen, 2621 Sherman Ave. J. M. Johnson, 2404 Cuming. A. P. Gram, 02 North 24th. E. Jepson, 220 Cuming P P. Seligren, 3th and Ames. Doty & Horder, 2107 ?{ fi«rm[lldn. 3150 .\mrskAa\'e. R. A Lenhart, oeller Bros., 1702 Clark St. Wilkie & Mitchell, 40th and Farnam. J. E. Criseman, 315 Burt W. D. Edwards, %60 Faram. C. Krindel, %215 Military Ave, B. Newman, 2212 Farnam. Bishop, 21%3° Military Ave. Julius Driefus, 2010 Farnam Miller, 1202 North Z4th. Erlc T. Johnson, 2021 Leavenworth. . Johnson, 1604 North 24th. Rachman Bros., 2307 Leavenworth. 1 n, 1837 North 24th. | T. V. Aluson, $0th and Q, South Omaha. 3 Karsch & Co. ~ J. E._ Byrne, South Omaha. . 1619 North 24th. W. J. Nagle, South Omaha. i North 16th Ed Brooks, South Omaha. n 514 North i6th D. J. Jourdan, South Omaha. T. & E. Batterton, 324 North 15th William J. Brummer, South' Omaha. Henry Bolln, 1614 Chicago St. R. C. Beaw , South Omaha. Rooney & ackin, 322 orth 16th, Ernest Merten & Co., South Omaha. Oberg Bros. 1817 Leavenworth J. E. Rau, 1912 Vinton. Fred Bruning, 1 uth 16t Jathan Bros., 1§13 Bt. Mary's Ave. Lewis W. Sautter, 1064 8. 20th L b . KINGSFORD’S - OSWEGO : STARCH “PURE” & “SILVER CLOSS” f - glor the Laundry—Gives finest Finish to all delicate Fabrics. Buffett & Son, 315 South 14th, ladstone Bros. Co.,' 1308 Duuglas. E. Welch, 24th and Farnam. nge Grocery Co., 806 South 13th. uming. 924 North 16th DOES YOUR BACK ACHE ? Thomas S. Reath, President Detroit Travelers’ Club, Says Warner’s Safe Cure permanently cured him of kidney dis- ease, malaria and indigestion. A trial bottle of this great kid- ney and bladder cure sent absolutely free to every reader of The Omaha Daily Bee who suffers from kidney, liver, blad- der or blood disease. IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS! 1f you have pains in the back, rheumatic gout, uric acld polson, dlabetes, Bright's disease, dropsy of the bladder, stone in the bladder, torpld liver, scalding pains when'you urinate; or, if woman, fainting spells, painful periods or so-called female weakness, your kidneys are diseased. You should lose no time in sending for a free trial bottle of Warr as A ecial arrangement has been made with the publisher of The Boe, #0 that its readers may hate & free trial of thl nderful cur 1t you do not wish to wait for a free trial, get a bottie at It will relieve you at on rheuma eczema, Inflammatio: . Omaha Dally absplutely free, our druggista Y THIS TEST Xutpome morning urine in a slass or FIND OUT B ST Touder tet 1t stand for twenty-four o If then it is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment, or :}‘:flu\v-u or germs float about In it, your kidneys are diseased _ This s the su- reme moment when you should begin to take Warner's Bafe Cure to arrest all Pheso wnnatural conditions, for they are the unmistakable symptoms of kidney dis- ease. | If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system, send us & sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice, free, WARNER'S SAFE GURE. o. 184 Plopelle Street, Detroit, Michigan, November 21, 1 Gentlemen: A year ago L had @ bad attack of malarla which affected my lkid- neys—in fact my entire system. 1 was troubled with excruclating pains in the back; Po0et my appetite, became irritable, nervous, and unable to attend to my duties. My Hoctors Gould do nothing for me. Fortunately for me a friend, on whom I called, had 2 bottle of Warner's Safe Cure in the house and gave me a'dcie to try it. 1 felt the eftects immediately and 1 ordered a large bottle and took it falthfully. I kept A fmproving and before ihe third bottle was used I was well and felt as though new life and strength had been given me. My old vigor and enthusiasm had re- furned, 'as did my appetite. . Your Safe Curg is indeed a true friend to suffering Rumanity and botier than any other medicine I know of : Yours gratefully, THOMAS 8. REATH, President Detroit Travelers' Club. Thousards of letters like Mr. Reath's are beceived dally from grateful patients who have been permanently cured by Warner's Safe Cure, CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. v ‘s Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; it dces ot A ter it 16 & moAt vajuable and sffective tonic, and Is & stimulant to diges- tion ‘wnd awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient Ihto the 'very best recepiive e for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. It prepares the tlssues, soothes P fammation and irritation, stimulates the enteebled organs and heals at the same T builde up the body, gives it strength and restores the energy that is or has been wasting under the banetul suffering of kidney disease and kills the diseas ¥erma. - Warner's Safe Cure has been presoribed by leading doctors ‘for 2 years. Eha \sed in all prominent hospitals exclusively. Warner fe Pllls taken ~ with Warner's Safe &lre move the bowels gently and aid & speedy cure. WARNER'S SAFE CURE ls now put up In two regular sizes and is sold by all aruggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE, _ fuse substitutes. There is none “just @s good’ as Warner's. TInsist on the genuine Warner's Safe Cure, which slways cures, Substitutes contain harmful drugs which injure the system. .TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will' be sent absolutely free, postpaid, to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and Debion having seen this liberal offer in The Omaha Daily Bee. The genulneness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the pubiisher. Our doctor will send medical Booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many convinding testimonials, free, to every one. LOOK HERE! We still have a large stock of fine shoes left which must be disposed of irrespective of cost. Beginning Saturday, April 26th, every shoe in the store will be reduced 25 per cent below our former ridiculously low prices. Think of it. Nettleton’s, Arm. strong’s, Stacy & Adams’, etc., shoes retailed at 25 per cent below: manufacturer’s cost. The Rochester Shoe Co. Quit Business Sale. 1616—DOUCLAS STREET—-I1516 J (4 BLOOD POISON » CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER, ount of its frightful hideousness, the King of all Diseases. It may be cither hereditary or contracted. Once the By tem ¢ tainied with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of Scrofila, Eczema, Rheumatic Pains, Stff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or Copper Colored Spots on _the Face or Body, little Ulcers, in the Mouth, or on the 5‘.mxua, Bore Throat, Swollen Tonsils, Falling out of Hair or Eyebrows, and finally a Leprots. like Décay of the Flesh and Bones. If you have any of these of similar sympe toms, get BROWN'S BLOOD CURE immediately. Thi# treatment is practically the result of I work. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medlcines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the Disease and forces out every particle of lm{‘mnl\ Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the esh, the bones and the whole system are c 4, purified and restored 'to perfect health, and the patieut prepared anew e duties and pleasures of life. BROWN'S 'BLOOD CURE, 2.0 a. bottle, ADE BY DR. BROWN, @5 Arch Street, Philadeiphia. ¥ by Sherman & McCounnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts., Omahs, Blood Polsoning 1s commonly called ¥ood Laspector. RAMAGGIOTTI, D, V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN. B sad B i e B2 ] will cure case of 1o Phosph orous I RHEUMATISM 32, c:'u':‘;"A‘;!q' L _«Vous!suum 1th and Olive Sta.,