Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1902, Page 5

T HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Official Advertising Doesn’'t Interest the Local Advertisers Greatly, CHARTER RATES TOO LOW FOR PROFIT Call for Bids “'lll;l“ll Response and the City May Have to to the Bulletin Boar Method Resort City Clerk Shrigley 1« now advertising for bids for official printing. These bids will be recsived at the office of the clerk up to noon on January Just now the Times has the work of printing the ordi- nances at_the rate of 30 cents per square for the first insertion and 15 cents per square for each additional insertion. As the charter providés this as the maximum rate, bide higher than the figures men- tioned capnot be considered by the coun- cll It 1s understood that there {s going to be some difficulty in getting bids for the work, a8 the rate is not considered high enough- by publishers of local papers. The trouble lies in the fact that ordinances now, as a rule, ate printed only once instead of six times, as formerly. Publishers asgert that there Is no money in the printlug even at the rate of 30 cents a square for one insertion only. In case sultable bids are not received it I8 understood that the city officials will use the bulletin board in the eity offices for the posting of ordinances and notices. This fs permissible under the present charter. By the use of the bulletin board, it 1s ms- serted, qufte & sum of money will be saved each year to the city and the results will be about the same. 8o far no bids have been Manded in to the clerk and none are expected until January 5, when the bidding closes. The official printing in the past has amounted to quite a sum each year, but the change in the chartér has cut down the expense several thoueand dollars, Charter Revision Committee Moeta. Nearly every member of the charter re- vision committee appointed by the mayor and councll a woek ago met in the council chamber last night, pursuant to a call fs- sued by Mayor Koutsky. The mayor, by requast, ocotipied the chatr. Remarks were made by quite a number of the committee. Some favored an entirely mew charter, while others thought that it would be much easler to induce the legislature to make amendments than it would be to work through an entitely new charter. Con- trary to expectations, very few members of the Taxpayers' league were present, and those who were had nething to say. Mayor Koutsky called especial attention to the overlap which has been growing for years and now amounts to about $70,- 000. This overlap, said the mayor, has been doubled within the last two years by the loss of the usual occupation tax from lNquor dealers. Since saloons have been required to pay a license of $1,000 the occu- pation tax of $200 per year has been taken off, thus compelling the city to pay obli- gations by direct taxation Judge Breen suggested that a committee of scyen or nine be appointed to take the matter of révision fn hand. This was com- batted by Judge Montgomery, who thought a committee of five was eufficlent. At the request of the body Mayor Koutsky, as chairman, then appointed A. H. Murdock, J. J. Breen, W . Lambert, C. M. Hunt and T. J. O'Neil as the subcommittee. For a revision of the laws governing the school board this committee was appointed: Dana Mool A T Suggon and John McMillan. ADobr meetiog Wil be held December 30. Maxwell St Held. Wilam Maxwell is still confined fn the ity jail on a charge of attempting to de- fraud. Yesterday afternoon some Omaha victimg visited the city jail and had a talk with Maxwell. He still maintains his dig- nified position in epite of the fact that ad- verse reports are coming in. Maxwell will have u hesring within a day or two and then the court will decide whether he is gullty or not. Recelpts of Cattle, The réceipts of cattle at the stock yards are nearing the 1,000,000 mark and lve- stock dealers predict that before the year 18 ended the largest receipts in the history of the yards will be placed on record. “There is an abundance of fat feeder stuff coming to this marke sald a dealer last night,” and we expect that before the close of this month that the shipments will go away above those of last year." Stockmen say that during the year South Omaha was the best market for feeders, and now the cattle sent to the foed yards are coming back ready for market. These receipts will tend greatly to keep up the already large recelpts of cattle. Jones Will Work. Sonitary Inspector Jones has been di- 'y ASTHMA Gmates wearout. mokesand spra o pot cure. They relleve sympt instead of removing causes | whe take Asthma 80 thoroughly out systom that nulhln" Temmaln: which can produce an attac) re soon able 1o work, eat, alee) $A tand a?\-nn without the slightest Totirn of Asthma. &-lns right in principle our treatment does what “reliofs " cannot do. We cure 'x stay cured severe, lon nding and pro- Bounced ‘inéurable”onses. Ifyod are eptical, it ls! use you are ignorant. of our it worl fll:fl "‘l‘: have "‘“J ’Alfl.\ln.“ “lnd e{;',.: 10" 16 J0u decity som, e Roaith reslored, ang ho return of taa, write for ur Book 78 Fres: ¥ HAROLD WAYES, BUYY, R A CHRISTMAS GIFT apprecisted by every smoker g a box® VIRGINIA C GHOCOLATES “THE DARK, RICH, CREAMY CENTERS." rected by the mayor to proceed at once and inspect all of the butcher shops in the city. This order includes the inspection of cool- ere and the meat cutting rooms. All sau- sage made Is to be Inspected by Jones from this time on, and where meat is found that is not tagged by government inspeétors it will be especlally examined by the in- tpector and an inquiry made as to where the carcass was obtained. Mayor Koutsky proposes to see to it that no meat not bearing & government tag Is sold in South Omaha. Castalia Fiads Harbor, W. 8 King and J. B. Watkine returned yesterday from a trip down the river. They | found that a rise in the river near St. Joe | permitted their boat Castalia to float. The hoat was taken into an inlet and will be left secure for the winter. Ordinance ered Worthless, Mayor Koutsky sald last night to a Bee reporter that he considered the present stock Inspector ordinance worthless. A Took over the ordinance book by the city attorney shows that none of the stock fn- spection ordinances had been legally paseed. Many amendments have been made, the mayor says, to the original ordinance, and bis legal advisers assert that the or- dinance from start to finish is not legal. Under the circumstances the mayor says that he has no authority to appoint a stock inepector. “It the people of South Omaha want a stock Inspector,” sald the mayor last night, “§t will be necessary for the council to pass an ordinance which will hold. It is up to the council and the people. If a stock Inspector for the city is necessary it Is the duty of the council to pass the nec- essary ordinance, and then I am pertectly willing to make an appointment.” Magle City Goasip. The Lotus club will danee at Masonic hall Tuesday night. Zack Cuddington fs here, holidays with friends. The holiday vacation of the schools will commence on December 23. The first auction of the new year will be held at the stock yards on January 6. N. Bosman has secured a permit for a dwelling at Thirty-ninth and Q streets, G. H. Johnson and wife will leave today for 8t. Joseph, Mo, to spend «Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ¢! H. Watts Teachers and puplls who wish reduced rates on the rallroads during the holiday vacatlon are invited to secure a certificate trom Superintendent McLean. Mrs, Minna Voss, aged 73 years, dled at her home, Twenty-fifth street and the county line, yestérday. Interment will he at Laurel Hill cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon. PLAN BIG WORK FOR NEW YEAR North Omahn Improvement Club Mem- bers Hold & Live Meet. ng. spending the The fifth annual meeting of the North Omaha Improvement club was held Monday evening, when a general discussion of sues pertaining to the development of that portion of the city was indulged in and the officers for the ensuing year elected. It the meeting Is a criterion of the results which the club hopes to secure ~North Omaha will enjoy quite a boom the com- ing year. It was decided that the representatives- elect be invited to attend the next meet- ing, Monday eveniug, December 29, when they may listen to arguments from mem- bers of the club relative to some of the proposed legislation which will be at- tempted at the coming session of the leg- islature and which is of vital importance to the city as a whole. Paramount among these questions will be asked the support of the representatives in favor of school appropriations, the club standing for direct taxatlon instead of re- celving the fines from the police court to defray such expenses; also an increase of the park and library appropriations, as it is expected to have a branch library in North Omaha if possible. Representatives from the other improvement clubs of the city also will be invited to attend the meoting in conjunction with the legisla- | tors. The Rosewater ordinance was discussed | pro and con, the consensus of opinion be- | Ing directly I favor of it; in fact, each delegated himself a committee of one to impress the Importance and need of the ordinance upon his alderman. The officers elected were: President, Dr. Paul Bllis; vice president, R. B. Wallace; secretary, A. L. Meager; treasurer, A. J. Beal. ——— BEER COST HIM HIS JoB Ofcer Egan Dismissed trom Service for Taking Drink While on Duty. C. C. Wright was absent from the mieet- ing of the fire and police commissioners last night, and as a result no applications for liquor licenses were considered. Charges preferred against Henry Wilson and Bdward Walters, firemen, who had a fight at No. 8 engine house, Forty-first and Hamilton street, December 5, were tried, were also charges against H. M. Egan, a patrolman, accused of drinking a glass of beer in a Twenty-fourth street saloon No- vember 24. Wileon and Walters were both found guilty, fined three days' pay and glven a reprimand. Egan was dismissed from the service. Guy Taylor, a patrolman, pleaded guilty to leaving his post at the Webster street gate of the Union Pacific shops and going into a barber shop, and was fined three days' pay and reprimanded. Spud Farrish was granted additional leave of thirty days. He is sick In Chi- cago, A communication was recelved from the Firemen's union, presenting the rules and regulations of the union. Accompanying was & request that the board assist the members of the department to secure an increase of wages from $70 to $80 per month, and a showing of wages pald fire- men In other citles, which are higher than pald in Omaba. TAKE UP AUDITORIUM WORK New Officers and Executive Committee Get Together for First - The new officers and directors of the Auditorium company held their first formal meeting yesterday afternoon at the Omaha club. The executive commiftee was or- ganized and these three subcommittees ap- pointed: Finance—F. H. Davi F. A, Nash. Ways and Means—E. M. Peck, Thomas C. Byrne, J. L. Kennedy. Bullding—F. A. Sanborn, C. H. Pickens, J. F. Carpenter. It was decided that the construction work on the Auditorium building should be pro- ceeded with as quickly as possible. Finan- clal plans were discussed, but President Nash said they would not be given out for the present, The directors meet today at President Nash's office for further consideration of financial plans for resuming and proceeding with the actual work of building an Audi- torlum. A recommendation or two will be made at this meeting, said Mr. Nash. Ward M. Burg You Risk Your Ls It you neglect piles. They wi cause fatal Kuhn & C_O._._ Druggists diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve ‘posi- 15th and Douglas Sts. tively cures or 5o pay. 35c. For sale by Kuba & Co. NAMES PEACE ' COMMITTEE American Delegates to Bettle Ball War DEPUTATION GIVEN FULL POWER TO ACT Meeting In Made Special and Annual Fixed for January in New York, When Plttaburg's Clatms CHICAG! meeting of the American league held here today was made a special meeting and it was decided to hold the annual meeting in New York some time during January. League except in the clinches, fightin | clearly Matthews | Matthews had all Convention Appoints Horse Stumbles Jockey s Nine of the The only round in which | Ferns had the better was the sixth, when he could do to escape ous blows. FALLS MAR INGLESIDE RACES in Ome Event Another. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. sport was witnessed at when he dld good ten rounds wi Thrown in 2. —TIntereating Ingleside today. | Tulare took the steeplechase handicap at May Be Dectded, | 0dds of 20 to 1 from Crest, the 7 to 10 tavor. 0, Dec. The principal bu: the appointment of a commission to meet | the National league at Cincinnati on Jan- uary 5 to confer on peace terms between the two base ball organizations. tlon was quickly disposed of, however, by | the adoption president absolute power to appolnt own committee or be the sole representa- tive of the with full power to act himself, of a league Charles Comiskey of Henry Killilea of Somers of Cleveland as a committee. | No action was taken in regard to placing a team in Pittsburg. | P C. J. Heder and F. F. Bagle, represent- ing the Pittsburg syndicate, attended the present Somers of Cleveland, who acted as sponsor for Pedder and Eagle, presented the offer of the Pittsburgers who were after club. This proposition included the sale of the Detrolt franchise. dent of the Detroit club, however, refused to part with his club, at least unless he could recover what he had spent cn it, and meeting to no offers made up cover what he asked. “I have my price,” sald Mr. Angus, “but I figure that $75,000 to cover my expenses since I took hold of the club. If I can get $100,000_ I might consider it more than I have been offered.” When seen after the meeting Pedder and Eagle said they were not discouraged and confident that an league team would be seen in Pittsburg were stil next year. The report that Tom Loftus of Washing- ton was to go to New York to have charge of the American league team was denied by the president of the Washington club. which adjourned at 4 o'clock, was the shortest in the history of 1 it wil b The meeting, the American lea hours. Those present were: and 8. F. Angus, Detroit; Tom Loftus, Hough and Ben Shibe, Philadelphia; Somers and J. F. Kilfoyle, Ralph Orthwein, Max Orthwein and Hedges, St. Killilea, Boston; Charles Comiskey, Ban Johnson, Frank C. W. lan R. L. Henry Chicago; league. NEW ORLEANS FAVORITES WIN |1 Crowd Plcks Four Successful Horses Out of Six on Southern Track. Wash NEW ORLEANS, only two beaten favorites today. Result First 1:16 3-5. Second race, six furlongs: Dandle Belle 'second, 1f You Dare third. Time: 1:15. ‘Third race, seven furlongs: Antonius second, Smile third. Time: 1:29 2-5. Fourth race, handicap, one mil Deboe won, C. E. Campbell second, Deere- ace, six furlongs: Embarrassment second, Spec third. Time! ezke third.' Time: 2-5. Sixth ras o sarilla wor Time: Mutthews Beats Ferns, PITTSBURG, bout between Matty Matthews and Rube {Fer s the The fight one_m va Rice second, Marcos third. 1:48 15, Dec. clsion was given to Matthews as fast out, but Ferns was outclassed in every way Louts; 1:45 4-5, Fifth race, six furlongs: Slsle L. second, Marie Bell third. | " Results: First race, selling: ond, 22.—The {international for 3-year-old won, Time: 1:23%. Third race ing: Gold One third. siness transacted was Time: lare won, The ques- ; Time: 3:43%. | brillar won, the | third, Timé. his resolution giving 1:16%. at the joint meeting | Time: 1:43. He then appointed | Chicago, Boston and Charles | catch-ns-catch-can alace tonight. the first in twenty ond in fifteen their claims. Mr. Bothner 142. the 8. M. Angus, presi- | decided to_h meet on February 25, Invitations have been to the present would | wWill be men from Yale, versity of ' Minnesota, and Columbia. I have to be at least Runs More Than TOLEDO, 0., Dee,: ut 8o far that is much hart, the mintes. a dense fog. American river, Christmas day. will be used. eleven-sixteenths of a mile Katherine Ennis won, Hesper sec- Gibraitar third. Time: Second race, thirteen-sixtéenths of a mile, maldens: Alme Glver second, Rosarie Sixth race, one mile, selling: won, Ax Minster second, Bill Massle third, Mile 1 22.~The_ Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore made a fast run today between Toledp and Elk- 13 miles being A part of this run was made in ite. Flashlight fell and G. Wilson fell off Mike Rice on a sharp turn. 1:10%, Sterling Towers third. seven-elghths of a mile, sell- Bard Burns won, Matt Hogan second, 1:29%. Fourth race, short course, nandicap: Tu- Crest second, Loyal 8 third. Fifth race, three-quarters of a ndle: Fitz- Alice "Carey second, Qautre Ethylene Champlon Folls Champion. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Tom Jenkins, th champion falled to throw George Bothner, the lght- welght champlon, four times in an_hour, and lost the match, at the Grand Central Jenkins scored three falls, even seconds, inutes and five seconds and the third in seventeen minutes and el seconds, Jenkins weighed 1% pounds and wrestler, the sec- hteen Athletes Contest Indoors. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The town University 'Athletle association has the annual_indoor athletlc in_Convention hall. nt o all the princ pal colleges and universities of the country | and It 1s expected that among the entries 2 Harvard, icago, University of Michigan, U Latayette, George- Untversity Cornell Minute. covired in 127 Shooting Contest Thursday. There will be a shooting contest on the grounds of the Omaha Gun club, across the Targets and pigeons SECOND ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL Woman Finally Ends Her Lite by Cut- gue, lasting but six ting Her Wilsts and Taking Morphine, J. G. McNamara Fred Postal and | ;np1ANAPOLIS, Ind., Dee. 28.—A well ington; Connle Mack, Cleve- Joe Garvin and phine and wounds with a pair of sci o'clock. president of the the. papers olis last Friday. Dec. 22.—There Pageant won, offered him. Moroni won, | delegation of the Federal won, tured espectally W. J. | works at Sevre: Old Huteh won, Time: ile and seventy yards: in Hayden Bros. locked up. ~ They 22.—In the ten-round and sclentific through- arrested today. Newsboys Caught Pilferi Joe and James Mauek teenth and Center street; of 1427 South Fourteenth street and Alonzo Thompson of 2421 South Twenty-first street were arrested last night for petit thieving dressed woman, 19 years old, giving her | name as Mrs. W. C. Hazel of Covington, Ky., was taken to the city hospital from the Morton hotel in Monument place to- day in an unconscious condition from mor- in her wriat, ors, and she dled at 9 infiicted She is Mrs. Clarence Mazel, who figured throughout ates last week, because of the efforts to kill herself in the Latonia hotel in Cov- ington, Ky. Mrs. Hazel came to Indlanap- the central Loubet Joins Cincinnati, NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—President Loubet has notified the Rhode Island state soclety of the Order of Cincinnati that he wiil gladly accept the honorary membership In recognition of the attention shown last May by e order to the officiul fench_républic which attended the unvellihg of the Rochambeau statue in Washington the French govern- ment will send the order a vase manufac- at the famous natlonal Four- living at , and Joe Sistek They are all newcboys of about 13 years of age, and wept at being had “taken four mouth organs and a pair of mittens. man and Walter Herran, two larger boys, who are thought to have been leaders in the plifering, escaped, but will probably be Jim Fore- Bstablished Two Years, Capital $50,0 928 Canal St., New Orleans, La. ™ New The su C clients in the next ten days. We are clear! some of the plc past five days, a conservative that could have been selected. We nev r sho que tele, in proportion. drieans. plaved by Mr. lacing GRAHAM RICE, Pres't. g B, Mo Wedn>sday, Scotch Plaid, 7 to 5, won Thursday, Com Foster, 8 to 5, won Friday, Sweet Alics, I to 2, won Saiarday, Harry Wilson, 1 to 3, won Moncay, Old Huteh, 3 to 5, won Given good weather and a falr track at New Orleans and we can't lose & bet for you. Even when the track is bad, the worst we ever get is an even break. Our dispatches indicate good weather and a good track indefinitely from now on and our famous corps of track experts announce that never in the history of Maxim & Gay Company have they had up their sleeve such a bunch of good things as they will spring for the benefit of our can't afford to miss us from now on. If you are wise you will cut in and get 440 per cent are the dividends earned 1 yet the plays we hay mad in that period are the most The five were sure winners. of the Maxim & Gay Company bet thousands daily on the one-horse selection and the money of our clients is therefore as precisely for the present is really glowing. promises to remain so. You y in our stride. ings at once. oot at the moon. The stockholders handled as thelrs. As a pledge of m. dally places in the hands of graph after the race to subscribers v of our clients is placed through Mr. Sol Lichtenstein, the noted eastern bookmaker, who gets It down in & doze thereby secures best results. ee for This s Mr. Li is Maxim & Accounts subject to the minimum betting accour $0. For a §£20 dafly play on one horse, $110 horse, §250. For a 3100 daily play on one horse, #0. For lar Remit direct to the Maxim & Gay Company, o & your commission htenstein's charge. F ay's charge. s 5 per cent of net withdrawal at s acc two hours pted For a $50 All accounts recelved by the Maxim & The Maxim & Gay Compan friends tering. The outlook The track Is in good condition and Our experts are on the ground mow a month, and they have mastered every detall of the game. for the next fortnight to the biggest winning percentage of thelr career. String along with us, you will get the money. We Handle Your Money with Gaution cess of our precautionary measures to surround our tremendous o perations with every safeguard ls apparent to all publicity as to our planned coups before the races are success and therefore we allow none. & Gay Company at 2 p. Orleans Item the select and alsc ing a postmark at least one hour speclally r nicated by Al mon They look forward As every race-goer realizes rin would endanger ood faith, the Maxim the editor of the New on on which the money of our clients is to be played mails to each subscriber the name of the selection, such letter bear- prior fo the time the race is run. sted the name of the horse and the odds secured are commu- n cities through agents, and '"“i profits. for the information is $10 weekly. Statements mailed weekly with check for notige. The follow For a $10 dally play on one dally play on one 8ol Lichtensteln, or some other t of 'mf"fi;’}&’. :mch ¥ eln, en a, ‘ompany, and the Maxim & Gay Company will meke all aceount % 1o its clients. proper execution of its clients’ orders. Our sending money through the malls without regis No checks accepted unless certified. Rssumes all_responsibility fo ends 'are " cautioned’ sesinet Before the Public Every Day. - Five Straight Winners 440 Per Gent Profit in 5 Days Our One-Horse-Day Play Last Five Days: When This profits. are orse, laye sums street, direct ere SPEGIAL 1Do Not Treat All Diseases but Cure All | Treat 1 want every man that is suffering from any special disease or condition to come and have a soctal chat with me, and I will explain to you & sys- tem of treatment which I have orig- inated and developed after my whole life's experience in the treating of diseases pecullar to men. It is a treatment that is based on experience, sclence and knowledge. 1 have no free proposition, no trial or sample treat- ment to offer you. My education, my experience, my consclence, my reputa- tion, condemn all such quackery. It you will call and eee me I will glve you a thorough personal VARICOCELE is the enlargement of the veins of thé scrotum and a condition that mankind suffers from more than all other condi- tions combined, and is the direct cause or nervous prostration and the early loss of mental, physical and vital pow- ers, which in turn cause business fail- ures and unhappiness, My treatment for this condition s perfectly pain- less. I accomplish a permanent cure without a cutting or tying operation or any detention from business. The best reference I can give as to my ability in curing this condition is the names of thousands who have given me the permission of using their names after permanently curing them when others had _falled. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONING is the most loathsome of all veneréal diseases, and it is one that may be hereditary or acquired. The first symptom is an ulcer, then paine in bones and joints, ulceration of the mouth, throat a tongue, falling out of the hair and eyebrows and a copper~ colored rash coming out over the entire body. I care not who has treated you and failed, 1 will cure you just as sure as you will come to me fof treatment, 1 use no mercury or lodide, thereby assuring you when cured that your bones and’ tissues are not destroyed. ¢z ~~10.000.000 A MILLION GOOD LIVERS, in a double sense, oredit their good feeling Candy Cathartio, and are telling other high livers about their delightful experience with OAS- OCARETS. That's why the sale is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes good eating and good drinking, and is liable to over-indulge a little, can always depend on OUASOCARETS to help digest his food, tone up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, his blood pure and active, and his whole body healthy, clean and wholesome. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house & pleasant medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, lazy liver, bad breath, bad taste. all results of over-in- dulgence. CASUARETS CUandy Oathartio are what you want; & tablet at bed-time will ix you all right by morning. All druggists, 100, 250, 500. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped 000. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Oo., Ohicago or New York. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP ANNUAL SALE BOXES Greatest in theWorld to CASCARETS DISEASES OF MEN I Treat Men Only and Gure Them to Stay Cured examination. together with an honest and scientific opinion of the ease. If after examining you I find your oase is incurable, I will honestly tell you so and advise you as to the future care of your condition without any extra ex- pense. On the other hand, it I find your case is curable, I will give you a legal guarantee assuring you of a perma- nent cure, 1 will make you no false promises as te curing your case in a short time, " knowing it will take longer, as I promise nothing but what I can do, and always do as I promise. ULCERS I care not of how long standing or of what nature, as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT dries them up at onoce, HYDROCELE or any swelling, tenderness or im- perdiments reduced to their normal slze without the ald of a knife. ECZcM les, erysipelas or any eruptive dis- m:the l"len BY MYyBY EM OF TREATMENT ase permanently re- moved, never to return. IMPOTENCY is a condition caused by excesses of early or late life. I care not how long you have been 80, of how old you are, as MY SYS® OF TREATMENT is especially adapted tor the permanent cure of all such cases as yours. Thou- sands have been cured of this cond! Uon‘o and a cure awaits you. Buffer no " OR@INS of men, I care not how long standin that have shrunken or have been un- cured in 10 to % days without any | developed, or that have wasted cutting operation or pain or loss of | through disease, BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT are permanently re- STRICTURE stored to their normal size. is the partial or complete closure of wanE the canal _and BY MY BYSTEM OF 1f you cannot call. All correspondence TREATMENT all obstructions are I(flcll( confidential, and all replies permanently removed without cutting | sent in plain envelopes. Inclose 2o or dilating. stamp to insure reply. RHEUMATISM and all its forms BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT s permanently cured, irrespective of how many treatments you have tried and failed. NOCTURNAL LO :SES that sap the very life from you and later lead to complete loss of all pow- ers, stopped forever in from 8§ to 10 days. DISCHARGES of an unnatural order stopped forever in 3 to 6 days. BLADDER and kidney troubles, the symptoms of which are pain in back and loins, fre- uent and ‘scalding urination and thousands ot other symptoms that you can appreclate better than I can de- scribe. BY MY SYSTEM OF TREAT- MENT are permanently cured. RUPTURE State Electro-Medical Institute 1208 Farnam Street, Bet CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL References—Best banks and leading business men of the city. n (3th axd 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb. Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays—10 a. m, to 1 p. m. CALIFORNIA ? No matter how you want to go, “Southern™ or “Scenic” y g route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America, the Rock Island is the line to take. Don’t make any mistake about that. Thro’ tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once a week from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via El Paso. Tourist cars three times a week from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles via the “Scenic” line through Colo- rado and Utah, Golden State limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers unrivalled service to all points in Southern California. Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or addressing, C.A. RUTHERFORD,D. P, A 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, P. S. Write for «“The Golden State” a beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive of California, Interesting, instructive, practical —sent free on request.