Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 5

~HIGH PRAISE FOR CERMANS President Roosevelt Talks to Delegation Which Invites Him ta Oslebration. GOVERNOR PEABODY ASKS FOR TROOPS Wants Federal Soldiers to Serve in Preserving Order st Telluride, but ¥ to Show They Are Necessary. WASHINGTON, , ,Na¥, 19, — President Roosevalt recelved today In the East room of the White House abaut 150 representa- tives of the German socleties of Washing- ton, to wheni he delivered a brief address. The delegittes called on the prenident to announce the opening, next Monday even- ing, of thelr celebration of the 250th anni- versary of Gefmantown, Pa, and to ask him tq participate in it The president sald; “ You dre ¥ght, Mr. Chalrman, when you speak of the stand that the German cle- ment in our oitizenstip has always taken in all crises of our national life. In the first pl, from the beginning of our col- onjal histéry o this day, the German strain hag been corstantly’ increasing in importande in the many strains that go to make yp our composite national char- acter, 1 don't have to repeat to you the story of the early German immigration to this country, the German immigration that began In a4 mass toward the end of the weventeenth century, You are entirely fa- millar, of course, with the German immi- ration that went to the formation of ennsylvania from the beginning. That olement win cqually strong In the Mohawk Jalley in New York; it ws equally strong in ‘middle and wesfern Maryland. For instance, in the revolutionary war, one of the distinguished figures contributed by New York to the cause of Independence was that of the German, Herkimer, whose fight in the Mohawk valley represented one of the turning points in the struggle for independence and.one of the New York counties s named for him. Germans in Civil War, The other day T went out to the battle fleld of Antietam, in Maryland. There the memoriai church 'is the German Lutheran church which was founded in 1763, the sottlement in the nelghborhood of Antietam being originally exclusively a German set- tlement. In the civil war it would be dif- fleult 1o paint in tco strong colors what 1 may call the all importance of the at- titude of the American citizens of German birth and extraction toward the cause of unfon and liberty, especially in what were then known as the border states. It would have been out of the question to keep dissourt loyal had it not been for the erman element there. It was the German ortion of the city of 8t. Louls which Formed the ‘core of the union cause in Missourl. And only littie lews important yan the part played by the Germans in Maryland and in Loutsville, and”otger por- tions of tucky. Each body €3 imml grants, each element that has thus been added 'to our national strain, has contrib- uted something of value to the national character and to no element do we owe more than we owe to that element repre- sented by those whom I have the homor this day of addressing. Peabody Asks for Troops. President Roosevelt has recelved a dis- patch from Governor Peabody of Colorado, asking that General Baldwin, commanding the Department of Colorado, be instructed to supply such troops as may be necessary to preserve order in the Telluride mining district. After a eonsultation between the president and secretary of war Governor Peabody was advised that it did not ap- pear that the resources of the state to keep peace had been exhausted and that the request was denled. 4 Comptroller Takes Banks, The Farmers' National bank of Hen- vietta, Tex., has heen closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency. Miller ‘Wier, national bank examiner, has been appointed temporary recefver. The Elkhart Natlonal bank of Eikhart, Ind, has notified the comptroller of the currency that it has closed its doors. National Bank Examiner 0. H. Bosworth has becn dk.cl’fll to take charge of the bank. Copyright Laws for Senor Don Gonzales de Quesada, the Cuban minister, called upon Secretary Hay today regurding the application of United States copyright laws to Cuban authors. It was ascertained that, although the docu- ment had, not been made public, President Roosevelt several days ago issued a procla- mation in which he announced the exten- Caba, | mits slon of the American copyright laws to Cuban authors. Thompson Makes Report. The State department today cable dispatch from Minlister dated Necropolis, Brasil, announcing that | he had been officlally advised that the Acre boundary treaty would be signed. Bolivia cedes and quits title 06,000 | miles; Brazil assumes the question with Peru, and glves £2,000,000, builds a railroad around the Madeira Raplde, admits per petual right of Bolivia to free transit, per the establishment of Bolivian cus- toms houses in Brasillan ports and cedes territory for a port in Paraguay. received a Thompson Bar Hogs from Forest Reserves. The acting secretary of the interfor has rendered a decision prohibiting the running of hogs on public lands within the forest reserves. Complaints have been made that these animals running loose damage the growing crops seriously. Land Withdrawn from Entry. The land office has withdrawn from all forms of dlsposal four sections of land in the Bolse, Idaho, land district, for use In connection with the - Dubois irrigation project. Thirty sections in the Blackfoot, Idaho, land district also have been wjth- drawn from disposal for a reservoir kite on the Bolse river, Andrews Would Modify Order. The seventeenth annual convention of the American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment stations came to an end fo- day with the election of officers. The new MAKING IT WARM FOR W00D Senatcrs Hanna and Taller Object to Uonrse of Army Officer. CUBAN RECORD SEVERELY ARRAIGNED Accused of Injustice in Dealing with Major Rathhone and of Recelv- Ing Monors at Expense of Other OMcers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19, the senate committee on The inquiry of military ‘affairs | Into the opposition to the confirmation of | the nomination of General Leonard Wood | to be major gereral in the army was be- &un today and the hearing, so far as It has gone, was behind closed doors, Before closing the dcors, of opinion concerning the propriety of mak- ing the proceedings public. The ralsed by Senator Quarles and several other members of the committee was sus- tairied, all of them taking the position that as all of the business was executive in character the committee had no right to make it public without first securing an order from the senate. Senator Scott made a plea for open ses- slons during the hearing. “It will all be n the evening papers, anyway,” he sald, “and I think it better to officers are: President, Dr. W. O. Thomp- son, president of Ohlo university; vice pres- ldents, David A. Houston of Texas, J. C. Hardy of Miss{ssippl, E. J. Worst of North Dakota, H. J. Wheeler of Rhode Island, B. G. Bufftum of Wyoming; secretary, E. B. Vorhees, New Jersey; bibliographer, Dr. A. C. True, Washington Methods of teaching agriculture formed the tople of many papers read today. The report of the executive committee on the work of the graduate schools in agriculture was made by Dr. H. C. White. It suggested that arrangements should be made to secure the arrangements for A graduate school in Washington in the summer of 19. The convention adopted a resolution presented by Dr. E. Benfamin Andrews of Nebraska, calling on the com- mittee having the matter In charge, to urge a modification of the War department order abolishing the fixed five hours a week for military Instruction. CONFIRMS HOWE’S ELEVATION Antwerp, WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—THe senate in executive session today confirmed- the fol- lowing nominations: Church Howe, Nebraska, consul general at Antwerp, | Postmasters: Oklahoma—L. N. Bushorr at Pawnee. Colorado—A. F. Brown at Berthoud, ¥ B, Songer at Crested Butte, R. W. Camp- Dl ut prighton, G, W, Miller at Hotch- kiss, Roland Oliver at Panfa. E. H. Rugh it Alamosa, W. C. Bloan_at Amethyst, L. Todd at Rifle, G. N. Rayntond at Du.- rango, —— MANY SHEEP ARE FREEZING wdrifts in Fifty Thou Mo Wyoming ¢ DENVER, Nov. 19.~A special to the Post from Sidney, Neb., says: Parsengers on eastbound Unfon Pacifie trains report 50,000 or wore sheep freesing to’death in deep snowdrifts north of Cokeville, Wyo., on the Oregon Short Line, These sheep had heen ummer grazed in the Idaho and Wyoming mountains, north of Cokeville, and were ocing removed to the winter ranges of the Red desort In Wyoming when overtaken hy he blizzard. Cedar R s Woman Insane. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.~Mary Sullivan, 4 vears old, was declared insane before Judge Pond today. She came from Cedar Rapids, la., some time ago and was an Inmate of the home for the friendless, The cigar that beats them all at The of The IS SHE GUESSING? He the kitchen floor and gue: :‘ncn.md w’:fl! e b oes nolrher Steel Ran: the heat o with a reliable fiven Ther) | Largest Seiling Brana Cigars in the World. | Band is the Smoker's Pretection. | | | | | ! | Not Much! dmother watched a shadow on he time. Her mother feit of the This modern, up-t woman oore’s g NOWS. She has & New y for cooking with sase and gertaint, Opportunity to show yi Yor wale Omais Nelraw " ou these before B Muraiiure & Carpet Tl Ivrke stove demlers. | present_greatn: [in its whole length and breadth. | ehusetts once sald to a Boston audience | Gra | he { and commerclal centers than are the states Other senators replled that they had no objection to publielty, but contended that the committee could not itself assume au- thority for the open doors to the press. Senators Teller and Hanna and Major Estes G. Rathbone were present, the three last named ‘being prepared to present ob- jections to General Wood's eonfirmation. It was stated that no charges had yet been filed against the general, but Senator Proc. tor, who presided, sald that he understood there were exchanges | point | Major Rathbone would present #uch charges. It has been determined that the sessions of the committee will not be public. Senators Teller and Hanna Object. At the mession of the committee today Senator Teller objected to General Wood because of the injustice being done to the army by his promotion. Senator Hanna sald that the action of General Wood in the Rathbone case was of a character to show his unfitness for high command. Senator Hanna's statement dealt espe- clally with his active interest in behalf of Mr. Rathbone, when he was under prose- cution for malfeasance in office, as director of posts for Cuba in 1900 and in subsequent years. He said that General Wood's re- quirement that Rathbone should give | cash bond of $25,000 In American gold when | he was first arrested was beyond all rea- | son, in view of the fact that the amount | he charged with misappropriating was only about §4,000, and he contended that a | man who would be so unjust and so unfalr under the circumstances, should not be entrusted with high command. He also spoke of his long acquaintance with Major Rathbone, and reiterated his confidence in his integrity. Senator Teller sald that he had known Major Rathbone for many years, and from his knowledge of him, both in public and private life, he felt the major had been unjustly treated under the directions of General Wood. He then took up the ques- tion of the promotion of General Wood and went into details to show that he had been pressed forward in “an unprecedented manner.” He sald that from the time of the beginning of the Cuban' war,"when General Wopd was a surgeon With the rank of captalm, he had been' lifted over the heads of almost 50 other officers, bf whom half had seen service in the civil war, The committee will continue tomorrow. GREAT WEST AND NEW YORK (Continued from First Page.) whole country who never w the waters of the Mississippi river. Yes, within. our memories there have been presidents of the United States who never crossed the Mis- souri river, except only for a triumphal tour of public receptions. There are hundreds of graduates from eastern universities who have wandered through the excavated streets of exhumed cities of classic jands, but who would be as much bewlldered and amaged in a wcore of American cities as would the western fron- tlersman in the ruins of Babylon. Our western country can never be studied in_the ruins of the old world, nor fts in- terior development seen from an Atlantic ocean steamer, Voltaire defined an edu- cated mar as “one who js noj satisfled to survey the universe from his Fgrllh belfry.” 8o the American scholar, the American financier and the American btatesman should not be satisfied to survey the west from the heights of Bunker Hill or from tle domes of npwspaper row in New York. Dividends from the West. But the greatness of the west is not meas- ured alone by population, nor by the vastness of Its area of country. I sources of productive wealth and means of revenue are measureless and limitless, MHumboldt informs us that a follower of Cortes first sowed wheat in America. He had but three kernels to begin with, and which he found among his supply of rice. The crop of dividends in 1903 was 700,000,000 bushels, Wall street has never developed a financial scheme equal to that. ~Add to this the other cereals produced from the farms, and the cattle gathered from the | millions of acres of grasing ran New York can learn how weaith is created, and where the money comes from that huilds the granite walls iwenty stories high that lne her busy streets. Let me take of old that may sentence from a “Thy neck is like the tower of David bullded for an armory, whereon there hang a thousand bucklers, all shields of mighty men.’ “Whoever would do his duty whole duty in the councils of this ment must look upon the country hend it in its vast extent, i . wndden develapm rogress, confounding all caleu almost overwhelming the imagi- So much for the present, but what of the future? It took the civilization that came wver wtih our fathere at Jamestown and lymouth 206 years tc reach from the At- lantie to the Mississippi river. But in a more modern day it spread over the region from the Missouri river to the Padific coast In half a century. But this country, rand and glorious as It 1s, has just begun ts career. What the Fature Ho The possibilities and probabilities which in the past were dim and uncertain, are becoming assured realities or accepted be. leta, The rapidity of the transition ma be illustrated by a contrast of the declara- two citizens of the same state. ed and honorable citizen of Massa- dons b A leary From woods and lakes and desert wilder ess legislators lssue, controlling the - tinles of a seaboard people, paralyzing all thelr interests and darkening all their prospects. * A whirlwind from the west is passing over those massy pillars of our greatuess and they are almost pros- trate.” But since that day, out from the “woods and lakes and desert wilderness” of which the orator spoke, have come the foremost soldlers and statesmen, among them a Lincoln. That whirlwind of which poke has become u “tradewind” that makes New York the central depot of the | world's commerce. Even now we see the bright and inviting prospects which shall transform the Pacifl coast states into greater manufacturing upon the Atlantic seaboard; for the Pa- > ocean 18 Lo become the world's great. t water way for the floating of commerce hetween the most populous reglons of the #lobe. The lands of the Orient present the | iTeatest opportunities for development and swiil in time become equal to four Europes. “"he contest for the world's commercial su. premacy will ve fought eut I:fl‘m the 18 0-£axon race and lis competitors across e Waters of ihe Pacific Soean. and in hat mmuuufinm-fi. 'wnfi'nu.l-w.— economic and 1 changes that will sweep over the western states to thelr iggrandizement. Wise statesmen forcsee What time is sure to bring about, and will endeavor to shape | our institutions and mould the thoughts of men In zccordance with the changes that are silently but surely gathering about us. | But we may say to the east that no people recognize better than we of the west, and | none ate more sensibly towched by the thought, that we are all part of one com- mon “country. Whether “the nation shall be passing through the darkness and storms of uncer- tain conflicts or moving underiall the splen- dor of the golden sunshine-of peace and | prosperity, the west and the tgat shall ever be held together by the lighest sense | of duty and in the loyal bands of national pride and patriotism. EVENTS ON' RUNNING TRACKS Races Held in Cold © Mud on the Pacific Connt. and in WABHINGTON, Nov. I The cold spell contiMyed today at Bennings, but the con- | sistency with which horses have been run- nlr]m to form attracted a Jarge crowd. Re- sults First race, six and one-half furlongs, Co- lumbis course: Ortwells won, Champlain second, Rals third. Time: 1 Second race, six furlong: Valley _won, onster second, third. Time: 1:16%. Third_race, one mile and forty yard: River Pirate won, April S8hower second, Wild Thyme third. Time: 1:47%. Fourth’ race, six furlongs: Golden Drop | won, Clearthena second, Briar Thorpe thir Time: 1:17%. Vitih Sims,~'ons mile ‘mfid’ fity: yardst | Trepan won, The Guardsman second, Arden | third. Tim 1:49. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong: Car- buncle won, Trites Hill second, Masterman | third. Time: 1:59. | CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—Long shots were in evidence at Latonla toduy. The track | was still frozen hard. Results: | First race, six furlongs: My Queen won, | Olentz second, Little Emmy third. Time: 1:0 Dynasty won, Tiord of the| Grantallo | Second race, six furlongs: Qne. More. mecond, | Eva's Darling ® third Time: 1:16%. Third race, seven furlongs: Proof Reader won, Jack Ratlin second, Ben Adkins third. Time: 1:3 Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards: Goldfinder won, Jim Hill second, Arachue third ’pm Dflq‘. Fifth tace, one mile: Joe Ross won, Hob- son's Cholce second, Segraves third. Time: 1 8ixth race, six furlongs: Ben Mora won, Alfred C second, First Attempt third. Time: 1215, SAN track sloppy Pirst _rac won, ¥ rish Time: 1:V Becond race, FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—Raining; Results: 2 six furiongs, selling Foul second, Play Alta third, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Dorica won, Anirad second, Mat- Takatle third. Time: i:10. Third race, six furionge, selling: Matt Hogan won, Berendos second, Laurcata third. Time: 1:5%. Fourth race, one mile gnd 100 yards, sell- ing: Miracle 11 won, C' H. Campbell sec- ond, Horton third. Time: 1: Fifth race, seven furlong: won, Galanthus second, T Sixth Dhut third BELLEVUE TRIES 'VARSITY | to Make Showing ¢ the Pupils of Dodth. BELLEVUE, Neb, Nov. 19.—(8pecial)— If the Cornhuskers succeed in their effort to defeat the Bellevue college team fn the | ame at Lincoln Saturday. it will be the rst defeat the boys from the hill have had this season, but the odds are surely in | tavor of the university squad. That the opposing team is in splendid conaition is thelr pride. Long experience has taaght them {0 100k out for surprises—even from small colleges and high schools, and the stalwart Bel'evue lads are champlons of the State Intercollegiate league by an im- posing majority. Thelr record looks some thing lke this: Bellevue, 0; Omaha Com- | merclal college, 0. This gamo was | tically & practice game played at Vinton | street park. in which Coach Pipal tested | the comparative merits of his men by using them alternately In the game. Bellevue, | 28; Tabor’ co’lege, 0; Bellevue, Omaha | Dundee, 0; Bellevue, 6; Doane college, 5; | Bellevue, 2: Grand Island, 0. This is the only une by which one might judge of {he relative powers of {he two teams. The ] s, sciling; Caneso Loyal 8 third Ben Mac | Arcade mile, Rose race won, Time: one Byron i:45. purse second, Expects a 0 Agal prac- | uriversity beat Grand Island at the be- ginning of the season 62 to 0. Bellevue played them at thelr best and won by & score of 22 to 0, and the geme was called off soon after the beginning of the second half in order to allow the visitors to make their home-bound train. Hastings was the last team (o recelve 4 drubbing from the hil! dwellers. In this geme Bellevue out- did ftself on end runs and settied the cham- plonship question by piling up & victory which amounted to 4 (o 0. The team at present is looking well Rourke Thinks P o, ity for ‘s week's incoln Wil Do. | Neb.. Nov. 19.—ipe- | be s in the ola "home | | tem of attack. ;w The Prizes Prize 18t $10.00. ... 2nd 1 Dinner Set 8rd 1 Dinuer Set A 1 Bet “Living Animals of the e " 6th three 1 Set “Life of Napol 7th 8th three volumes 9th Great Painters' 10th 11th i Copy ‘Great Great Painters” 12th 13th S Ll Great Painters’ 1 Copy ‘“Great Great Painters™ Book’ 1 Copy ‘“‘Moth Book® 14th Beei” 15th foowt ’ 16th to 25th Jer, K f 26Lh to Bfith Fountain Pens, State x.&) Y ‘worth_ $§1.00. 518t to 200th {0t ‘oe 200 prizes ... s 1 Copy “Mother G Book'". 1 COPY worth Toe 36th to 50th Art_Pictures, A A setiniog L1090 Prizes for finding mis- spelled words on The Bee Want Ad pages. ‘The Bee is going to give two hundred valuable prizes to the people who find the greatest number of misespzlled words in its Want Ad pages, beginning Monday, November 16th, and ending Sunday, November 22d. If your sight is good and you know how to spell, it is an easy way to win a prize. Watch the Want Ad pages on these days. Value $10.00 .10.00 110.00 6,00 6.00 The Conditions The person finding the greatest number of mis-spelled words will be awarded the first Tn case of a “tie”, the person mail- ing answer first, according to the postmark on the envelope, will be given preference. All answers must be sent by mail Cut out the advertisements and paste them on a sheet of paper. Underline the mis-spelled word with a pencll or ink, and write your name and address at the top of the sheet. No person connected with The Bee Pub- lishing Company will be permitted to enter this contest. No abbreviations will be spelled words, The 190 edition of Webster's dictionary will be taken as authority. Cut out the ads each day, mark the mis. #spelled words, paste them all on a SINGLE sheet of paper and send the whole thing in complete after you have studied the Sunday, November 22nd edition. Don't send In your answer until the end of the week or they won’t be counted. \ If a mis-spelled word occurs in an adver- tisement which appears more than. onoe, ! put only one copy of the “ad” on your lst. i prize counted as mis- | | | | Send all answers by mail, addressed ‘‘Want Ades” Department, Omaha Daily B ee, Omaha. and with nig brother James, proprietor of the Grand and Canting factory. Mr. Rourke is very confident of the success of Lincoln in the makeup of the Western league next year and is of the opinion that the capital city is ripe for base ball. | With the How.ers. On Clark’s alleys Jsst evening the St. Charles won three games from | the Colts. For the .ist game only the | closeness of the sccrs made it interesting, | for both teams were badly out of form. | In the last two the Colts managed to pass | the 800 mark, but iheir opponents were on | edge und sopred over M0 in both. Seore: 8T. CHARLES st 24, 3 186 167 3d. Total, 189 558 165 41 216 Fritscher . Weber ... Friedhof . Schneider Forscutt . Totals ....... .. 9 CCL1#. 1st 192 L 161 138 139 168 Totals .. vees T8S Black's Kats won two out of three from the Gate Citys last night on the ern alleys. Score . BLACK'S KATS. % 168 Nealo ..... Reed, A Hughes Green Welty ad. 194 191 134 162 Landon Heft Sutton Bush Brison Totals Howard ... Cochran Buelow Saldy . Hull Totals Tabor Versus Crelginon. The Tabor college eleven will arrive in this city tomorrow afternoon to meet ihe foot ball team of Creighton 'college. The game will be called on Creighton fleld at 8:3 p. m. The Tabor team is well trained and disciplined, and is noted for a stubborn plan of defense, ag well as a splendid he Crelghtons are in good form, and Saturday will find them ready to meet their opponents, with every pros- pect of playing @ winning game. Governor Prohibits Findlay Fights FINDLAY, O., Nov. 15.—Prosecuting At- torney David today recelved a telegram from Governor Nash, instructing him not to permit the prize fights scheduled for Friday evening between Con Riley and Gus Ruhlin and between Bz’ Mackey and Ar- thur Simms. Mayor Metcalf says the fights will be pulled off according to schedule, Known ihe Worid GOver For its wonderful cures—Dr. King's New | Discovery for Consumption, Coughs Indl Colds. It cured or no pay. ¥For sale by Kuhn & Co. Charges Leas Than ‘All-Others. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST, Treats ol forme of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Experience 18 Y ars in Omaha Near 10.000 Cases Cured Verieocsle, Hydroosls, Biood Polson, Stricture Olest, Nervous Debility, Loss of Strongtii and Vital: &y wné all forms of chres Treatment by mail | or wilte, Bex 0. Offioe over 15 6. 14tk 8L, Omaba. Neh % A SANTAELLA & CO. Makers. Tamps, Pl RICHARDSON DRVG 00. hudens CHicAGO GREAT WESTERN RaiLway ) Short Line 10St. Paul and M irmm;boltk TWO FAST TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY SUPERB EQUIPMENT UNEQUALED SERVICE The Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:55 p. m., Council Bluffs at 8:20 p. m.; arrives St. Paul at 6:55, Minneapolie at 7:30 the next morning. Connection made in Union Depot, St. Paul, for Duluth, Supsrior, Winnipeg and all points north. The Day Express leaves Omaha at 7:35 a. m., Council Bluffs at 8:00 a. m.; arrives Fort Dodge at 12:10 p. m., Mason City at 2:50 p. m., St. Paul at 7:38 p. m., Minneapolis 2t 8:10 p. m. The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves Omaha at 3:25 p. m., Council Bluffs at 3:50 p. m.; arrives Fort Dodge at 8:00 p. m. The two preceding trains make best time to Minden, Harlan, Kirkman, Irwin, Botna, Manning, Car- roll and intermediate poins, All trains leave Omaha Ungion Depot and Great Weste:: Station, cor- ner Main Street and Ninth Avenue, Council Bluffs. For further information apply to G. F. TuoMAs, General Agent, 1512 Farnam Street, Omaha, or 36 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Come to our office and 1 will make & thorcugh and scientific EXAMINA- TION of your allments FREE OF CHARGE, ® an examination _that will " d.scl your true physical condition, without a I.now which you are groping in the 1f you have tak-n treatment without Success, I will show you why it fai.ed. 1 want'all alling men to feel that they can come Lo our office freely for ezamination and explanation of thelr condition without being bound by any obligation to take treatment eds they so desire. Every man, whether taking treatment or contem- plaing ssme, should take advaniage Zi2 o opportunity to learn his true Condition, s 1 will advise him how to | WILL CURE YOU best regain his health and strength and preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe old age. It is not s0 much of a calamity that a man coutracts discases or weaknesses, but that he weglects them— falls to secure the proper treatment for their cure, or bhe has experimented with too masy free treatment and quick cure schemes. ' Wi $0 MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive bropositions o EW DAYS in_ordo arantes & COMPLETE, SAFE aod LAST the I 3 to eure them IN A to_secure t! ut we NG ite 1 the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, withoui ‘leaving iniirioas arter effects in the wysiem. and at the lowest cost possible for HONEST, SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL services. We cure STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMIS. SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS) RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. wflufmvh_mw tnberttance, evil habits, excessss, or CONSULTATION FREE-Writs if you eannot eall. Ofice hours, & o W ote § p owmy Sundays, 19 te 1 esly. _State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Between I3th and l4th Streets, Omaha, Neb