Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1909, Page 3

W ARROW COLLARS hasbeen successfully produced a collar combining comfort with 15¢. smart appearance. ch—a for age. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers You'll find Arrow Cuffs just as good as Arrow Collars—asc. a pair When ‘your stomach " SHREDDED goes out of business ] for ten mornings—then keep on cating it. It the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active. Nebraska Easter Tide 1s Fatal to Woman Intent on Death Mrs. Augista Erickson Commits Suicide While Her Children Are Looking Over 'Cards. HABTINGS, Neb, April 12.—(Special.)- \While her children were happlly engaged i) looking over a collection of Easter greet ITgs, which had just been delivered by the rural | carrier, Mrs. Augusta Erickson eucdenly left the room where the family was asscmbled Saturday afternoon In their home six miles south of Holstein and swallowed a fatal dose of carbolic acid with suicidal intent. Dr. Fox was sum- mcned from Roseland, but Mrs. Brickson cled before he arrivied. An inquest was conducted at the farm hcme by Coroner Beghtol Sunday motning. The evidence showed conelusively that death resulted from suicide and a verdict was rendered rceordingly. Mrs. Erickson had béen an Inmate of the State Hospital for the Insane near this 4ty on three different occasions within the last four years. \ Affer the arrivals of~the: Baster -eards Satérduy afterncon Mrs. Erickson left the “oute, but returned a moment later, and, throwing herself on' a bed, exclaimed, “Oh, but =ald nothing more. An empty was nd bearing the label of a Holstein druggists who quit busi- my rottie frm Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Is & Boen to Asthmatics. Does 1t not seem more effective Lo breathe in With the St. Regis Hotel as a Tempo- rary Home, an Unalloyed Pleasure AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR taken The business Not .all vacutions mountains the middle class of American find it frequently necessary to come to the metropolls. And they do not always come alone for their wives and children are as decply interested in the activities of the great city s themselves. A vaca- | tion In New York, therefore, is an event to be looked forward to with more than | ordinary interest. It involves, of neces sity, hotel life during the visit, and it is | safo to say that the carefully discrimi- nating visitor will select the Hotel St Regls, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth street, if only he is fully acquainted with its exceptional advantages. This hotel is | sufficlently removed from the rattlp and | clatter ‘of metropolitan traffic to secure | that restful qulei one is accustomed to at home. In Its superlatively elegant ap- pointments, its perfection of service and its equisige culsine, surpassed by no restaurantpurs in the world, the St. Regls | takes precedence over any hotel in ca. Yet mothing is over-elaborate or os- tentatious, fts whole atmosphere is i tinetly hemeltke and its rates are marked- ly reasonable, quality considered. Res- taurant charges are no higher than other first class hotgls. Rooms may be had as low as §F and §4 & day for a lurge, hand- somely furnished single bedroom: the ' same with private bath for $5 a day 36 for two people); or $12 a day and up | for a elegunt suite or parlor, bedroom | are seashol the { at | great | i | | | men and private bath. Ik GHILOREN WHO ARE SICKLY | Mothers who valuee thelr own comfort ssd pelfars of their chiidren, should never be wiu boi of Mother Gray's Bweet Powders for for use throughout he seasen. They Brosk are . Sold by all Drug Stores, %c. Don't batiiute. A crial pac will be sent | mother ‘who will & Alless | Roz, N * i | Becond ward, Rufus D. Ameri- | B i delivered an address. | tral City. Nebraska ness several years ago. Mrs. Erickson was 45 years old. Horse Thieves in Holt County Ranchman Loses Thirteen Head and They Are Sold to Dealer in Ord. ORD, Neb., April 12.—(Special,)—Horse thieves wern in evidence in this section of the country last week. Tuesday a couple of men drove a herd of thirteen horses into town and after some arguing sold them to Frank Money and Albert McMindes. Later in the wéek Mr. O'Nell, a ranchman of Holt county, claimed they were his horses, which had been stolen from his ranch in Holt county, and after he had secured a writ of replevin the horses were turned over to him. MeanwRile every effort has been made to apprehend the thieves, but up to the present time they seem to have made govd their escape. rand Jury for Gage. BEATRICE, Neb., April 12.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The matter of calling a grand jury for Gage county to investigate certain al- leged violations of the law, will probobly be presented elther to’Judges Raper or Pemberton within the next few days. Nebraska News Notes, NBURN~—This vicinity was visited by a heavy valn last night which ' lasted for over two hours. ORD—The burial of Dyer Booth of Eric- son took place at the Ord cemetery last Friday. The deceased leaves a wife and ten children, all well provided for. ALBION—A fast base ball team is being organized under the management of W. B, Watson, jr., who promises the local fans the besi base ball ever seen in this part of the state. NEBRASKA CITY—Mrs. Willlam Pres- ton died at her home in this city of heart disease, aged 65. She had been a resident of this' city for many years and leaves a family of grown children. NEBRASKA CITY—Carl F. Driever and Miss Eva May Monroe of Hamburg, la., came (o this city Baturday evening and were quietly married by Judge W. W. Wilson, and returned home today. ALBION—The annual banquet of the Albion Commercfal club will be held April i4. ‘Speakers from other parts of the state be present and all matters tending to o and improve the city will be dis- CENTRAL CITY—A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Newmyer at their home the evening of the 9th, the oc casion being their sliver anniversary. Mr. Newmyer was a county official here for several year ALBION—Plans are about completed for an armory for Company M of the Second regiment, whpse home station is Albion. As the company has labored under serious disadvantages without an armory, it 1s ex- pected that from this time rapid improve- ment will be shown. PLATTEMOUTH—In the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall Sundey took plac the marriage of their daughter, Mis Gladys. to Harry James of Lincoln, Rev. J. H. Balsbury, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. James will reside in Lincoln. BEATRICE—Fourteen barrels of “malt alo” and forty-one pints of whisky were dumped into the sewer today by the janitor of the court house under orders of Sheriff Trude. The llquor was confiscated last summer when J. B. Dorfman, charged with bootlegging, was arrested. NEBRASKA CITY—A team belonging to Henry Kasbohm of Dunbar, became frigh- tened while in this city Saturday evening and ran away. They ran nearly a mile and in their flight knocked down and ran over Mr. Herman Gelsler, who is 34 years of age, and serlously injured him SCHUYLER—Following are the officers elocted in Schuyler: Mayor, Otto Zuelow; city clerk, F. J. Kevar; police judge, L. C Swmith; First wasd, J. Green, Moore: Third ward, board, full term, R. Svobota; to fill vacancy, councllmen J. Dudek Deresek and School ¥ TRICE—The farm house of F. H. located two miles south of Rock- age county, was destroyed by fire today with most of its contents. The fire started In the smoke house, where Mr. Dobbs was sinoking meat, and this bulld. ing, with a number of other smaller build- ings, were also consumed. Loss $2200, partially covered by insurance. CENTRAL CITY—The funeral of Mrs, Thomas Lucas, who died at her home here Friday eve of heart trouble, was held ico here yesterday afternoon, s were conducled by Rev. R. . McKenzie, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Veterans acted as pall- bearers, the deceased being the wife of Captain Thomas Lucas, who is prominent in Grand Army circle; NEBRASKA CITY—The Women's Chris- tian Temperance union convention was held at Palmyra Friday and Saturday, when Mrs. Heald, president. was present and The of! for the were elected follows Minnie Stoeker, Dunbar; Grace Anness of Dunbar; W. W. Reed of Palmyra. next convention will be held at Syra- ensuing President. Ml secretary, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. year cus CENTRAL CITY-A move is on foot to submit the question of voting bonds for a municipal electric lighting plunt in Cen- The town is at present lighted by a gasoline plant, which gives good service, but there is &« demand for electric lights. ‘It is proposed to use the big steam cogine of the water works plant for op- erating the motor for an eclectric plant and thus & large part of the original cost of the plant will be saved. Nebraska 'ROSE_REFUSES 10 CONCUR Judge Dissents About Appropriation of University Levy. | HOLDS INTENT OF LAW IS PLAIN Treasurer Has No Right to Pay Une collect: e Part of Tax For Any Parposc—Hffort to En- Join Election. (From a Staff Correspondent.) 5 LINCOLN, April 12.—(Special.)—Judge W B. Rose of the supreme court has filed a dlssenting opinfon in the case wherein John J. Ledwith brought a suit for mandamus against the state treasurer to compel him to sign a warrant for 83 for services he rendered as an instructor in the university and to compel him to credit the university with the sum of $946,017.96. In his opinion, in which a majority of the court concurred, Judge C. B. Letton granted the mandamus to compel the state treas- urer to countersign the warrant, but the relief for the credit ftem was not granted. In the same opinion the court also hold that the “procesds of the I-mill levy" meant the ertire 1-mill levy. Tt was held also that the proceeds arising from investment of the permanent university fund and the funds donated by the general government were available for use by the regents witfout the legislature appropriat- Ing the samo blennially. In his conclusion Judge Letton safd: "“As to the detalls regarding the funds Invlved we are not fully advised, but appears to justify us in requiring the respondent to counter-sign the warrant presented by the relator." Except to Judge Letton. Judge Rose takes exceptions to this state- ment on the part of Judge Letton. He said: If there s out of which fully pay the opinfon an unex the stat, the warra pended appropriation o reasurer may law- n the ex- primcal ‘qnarlelr after e next regular ses- from (and that “no money shall bo drawn ™ the treasury except in pursuance of Sviopecific appropriation made by When these provisions of the constitution Sre respected, there is never any mistake the identity of any amount of any & of “Proceeds.” Judge Rose nsisted that when any re- lator says the treasurer is not performing his duties according to law it is his duty to polnt out a plain definite statutory duty Which the treasurer has failed to perform. In discussing the court's decision that the "'Proceeds of the 1 mill levy” means the entire 1 mill levy, Judge Rose said: T think the’ word “proceeds’ was used by its ordinary sense. the language used the lawmakers m. the funds arising from the tax and dia Intend to appropriate that portion of the tax which will never be collected. The un- collectable part of the tax is not proceeds. According to my understanding of the law the Interpretation that the words “pro- ceeds of the one mill university tax- means the one mill university tax strikes from the statute the word “proceeds” ana !s In violation of the established canon of ¢onstruction that effect must be given to every word of the statute, if possible. 1t the legislature intended to appropriate the whole of the tax the word “proceeds’* would have been omitted. Judge Ross insisted also in that the government funds sh propriated biennially before the funds are available for the use of the regents It is figured that one effect of the court's declsion will be that herearter it will not be necessary for the regents of the state university to acquaint the legislature with the fact that it recelves annually so many thousand dollare from the general. govern. ment, thus giving to the legistaturé a wrong Impreesion of the amount of money whioh the state should pay for of the institution Pollard Will Have Apples. “We will have an abundance of fruif," sald ex-Congressman Pollard this morning While here on business from his home at Nehawka. “If we had ordered the spring ourselves it could not have been better from the standpoint of the fruit man. The cold weather has kept the apples back and !t will be two weeks at least even with Wwarm weather for them to bud out, By that time the cold weather will have been passed and there will be little danger. 1 have been told the peaches have been dam- aged, but ours are not hurt in the least." Action' on Club House Deferred. At @ meeting of the board of directors ©f the Commercial club, which was held Monday afternoon, it was decided to defer actlon in regard to the erectiofi of a new bullding until an offer has been submitted by the Bankers' Life Insurance company It is not known what rent the company may wish to charge the club for the use of the upper floor of the buflding, and untll this is determmed no plans will be made for or against the erection of & new building. Only a few more than one-half of members of the Commercial club voted on whether or not they wish his opinion ould be ap- the maintenance ! | the have the CLEVER DOCTOR Oured & 20-Years' Trouble Without Any Medicine A wise Indiana physician cured a 3 years stomach disease without any medicine a his patient tells: “I had stomach troubi family medicines, patent medicines and all ’ma simple remedics suggested by my friends, but grew worse all the time “Finally a doctor who is the most prom- Inent physician in this part of told me medicine would do me only firritate my stomach and worse—that I must look to diet drinking coffee “I ecried out e for 20 years, tried no good, make it and quit . 0 alarm, ‘Quit drinking Coffee!' why, ‘What will 1 drink> " ‘Try Postum,' said the doctor, ‘I drink It and you will like it when it is made ac. cording to directions, with cream, for it is delicious and has none of the bad effects coffee has. “Well that was two years ago and 1 am stlll drinking Postum. My stomach is right again and 1 know Doctor hit the nail on the head when he decided coffee was the cause of all my trouble. I only wish 1 hag Quit it years ago and drank Postum in s A Never oo late 10 mend. Ten days of Postum in place of coffee ders. “There's & Reason.” Look In pkgs. for the famous litue book “The Road to Wellville." Hver read the above letter? A new one SPpears from time to time. They are gen- Gine, true and full of human iutovest, trial works won- the | the state | 13, 1909, good health, with its blessings, must un- derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what fs best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- ment, of contomplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the wee of medicines may be dis- pensed with to advantage, but under or- | dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- able if taken at the proper time and the Oalifornia Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect Iaxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company’s Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. _— club to occupy a building of its own. Of those who have voted 22 are in favor of & new structure end 167 desire that the club take rooms in the office building. | There are 20 members who did not vote | Dollar Gas Bill Appealed. A writ of error in which is set out its claims why Lincoln sheuld not have dollar 8as has been filed in the federal court in the suit of the city against the Lincoln Gas and Electric Light company. 1t is alleged that Judge W. H. Mun ger greatly erred in dissolving the injunc tlon granted against the city's ordinance establishing $1 gas, as well as in holding the ordinance to be valid. In determining that the gas plant can be reconstructed for $65,741.76, then deducting $49,638.17 for depreciation, making the plant today worth $516,078.59, it is alleged that the court further erred. In stating in -his decision that the meter connections cost but $5,304, when their evi- dence disciosed the fact that that to put them in created an expense of $13,184, is another point on which the gas company declares- the court used bad judgment, as well as when he sald that the contingent expenses of the concern are but $2,000, when attempt had been made to show by testimony that they footed $67884.09. The cost of organization, the assignment de- clares, was $2490, and not a paitry $3,00 as Judge Munger held. A petition for the allowance of an appeal to a higher court has also been filed with the clerk. Hope to Enjoin Election. Suit to enjoin the holding of un election in this city May 4, and to prevent the submission of the proposed rules of the excise board will be brought by Council- man Michael Bauer of the Second ward against the city and City Attorney Pratt He has hesitated to bring the action be- cause of the possibility that it might be construed into an attempt to continue hold- ing his office without an election think someone ought to bring the ac- tion," sald Councfiman Bauer, Monday morning, “and save the city the $1,300 or $1,600 expenses for an election that appears to me to be illegal. As far as my office Is concerned 1 have held it for two terms and have had all 1 want. In fact, I shall not be a candidate again in case there 18 an election.” Child Labor Cemmittee. The general committee @f the Nebraska Child Labor association will meet in Lin- cold next Saturday afternoon. The meei: ing will be held in room 204 of the Ad- ministration bullding on the State univer- sity campus. This was the announcement made Monday by John Ryder, former la- bor commissioner, who was in Lincoln. Ryder called at the office of Commissioner Maupin and threatened to make his suc- cessor get busy hunting up crop statistics Maupin was busy getting his office back in its 0ld quarters, however, and Ryder let him off easy ldentity Not Established. “James Malone, Chief Detective, Lincoln, Neb.: The J. H. McCarthy whom T found here looks as much like the McCarthy that Is wanted as Governor Shallenberger looks like Teddy Roosevelt.— Flaherty This was the substance of a telegram received by James Malone from Attorney Flaherty early Monday morning. Flaherty left Saturday night for Chicago, where it was thought that the police had McCurthy of Horn estate fame in custody. Attorney Flaherty is expected to return from Chicago today after a fruitless trip and the search that has been made for the administrator of the Horn estate will con- tinue. With the clue shattered which the Lin. coln” detective force thought they had which might terminate in the location of McCarthy, the last thread of evide may lead to his apprehension is gone hiding place Is still a mystery Nebraska Situation is Same. Compared with a year ago, the car situa tion in Nebraska for the twenty-four-hour period ending April 7 same. according to the from the State Rallway co; is practically following report mmission: Number cars of stock load, v o oaded Empty ‘stock cars on hand Stock’ cars ordered for Cars of grain loaded. Cars other commodities loaded Bmpty boxcars on hand Boxcars ordered for loading Discipline, as Administered at Penitentiary How Warden of State Prison Makes Men Come to Taw When They Disobey. (From a Staff Correspoudent. ) LINCOLN, April Carpenter lost ten days of good time this last month because he was caught “crawl ing on his hands and knees to shoot craps. Hill got two days in solita: Y conflinement because he “back talked." Shephard went 0 the brig for four days because he in sisted on grunting -and shouting marching to the dining room. Summer- hays got twenty-six hours in the brig because he becae affecied with spring fever and refused to work. Banvard lost days' good time for the same reason Wilhelm lost ten days for opening his cell door against the orders of the Buards. The total number of convicts March 3 was (7. During the month one was par- doned, one paroled, one was hanged and thirteen discharged. Thirty-two were T celved at the prison All of which set out in the report of Warden T Smith. while ten To- Is w. ————— Quick Actlon for oYur Money—You get | that by using The Bee advertising columps the | ~(8peciul.)—Convict | Nebraska Spehs is Colonel to Fill Place of Charley Fanning Burlington Official Appointed by Governor to Help Save the Country. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 11.—(Special Telegram.) ~Colonel C. E. Spens, i you please Governor Shallenberger today sent a com- mission to the general freight agent of the Burlington rallroad west of the Missouri | piver, making him a colonel on his staff. {The appointment is to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Colonel Fan- ning, accepted by the governor A friend of Colonel Spens wrote a mag- | nificent letter to the governor, advisiug { him of his sterling worth and loyal nature; ‘assured the governor that if appointed he { would serve him faithfully and well; would follow him through blood, if need be, to uphold the flag and guard the strong box, and never would desert or mutiny. He also lauded Mr. Spens for his ambition and said that while he was a very busy man, yet never too busy to rve his country. sudden,”” sald Colonel Spens when asked It he would accept the com- misslon. “1 haven't been notified by the governor and am afraid somebody’s put- ting up a job on me. T'll have to see the commission before I say what I shall do.” DEFECT IN JUDICIARY BILL (Continued from First Page.) “ICw too vear and the job will last for ¢ least. wo years at Dipsos for the Governor, Governor Shallenberger is recelving nu- merous letters regarding his signing the daylight saloon bill. An employe of the Insane hospital at Lincoln sent in a letter this morning that he had polled the dipso ward at the asylum and the vote in favor of the bill was 2 to . J. F. Swain sent in a watch fob made with a chain and two copper cents, attached to which was a nice compass. Mr. Swain lives at Harri- son and he informed the governor that 2 cents had been bet on the question of his action on the bill and so the 2 cents were made up into the fob and sent him as a souvenir. Though Mr. Swain mutilated government coin it is not probable the governor wil itake any action in the case. First Filed, First Paid State Auditor Barton has his office busy writing warrants for Wolf bounty claim- ants. The legislature appropriated $30,000 for this purpose and the auditor Is paying off the claims in the order In which they were filed. It is believed the $30,000 will take off 5,000 of the claims. Old line insurance companlies are anxious to have the auditor rule out special con- tract insurance policies, Auditor Barton will give them an opportunity to be heard at 2 p. m. Saturday. Old Board to Stand Pat. Though Attorney General Thompson is absolutely sure that the governor's ap- pointment of Colonel Majors as a member of the newly created State Normal board is centrary to the committee, it is not likely that he will institute quo warranto proceedings against the seating of - the colonel, for the reason the matter may be settle rllano(h(‘l' way. It is’ possible now that the old board will refuse to turn over its goodd and Shattels to the newly created board. Should this occur, then it will be necessary for the new board to start the proceedings to oust the old board. The new law is so badly balled up that it is net believed by competent attorneys that it can stand the test of the courts for a minute, and for that reason there is considerable talk that that the old board will just go right along as though the new law had not been en- acted. The new board has been called to meet next Wednesday and at that time it is probable the matter will come to a show- down, Almost n Wreck. STELLA, Neb., April 12.—(Special.)—~The high wind, just before the rain storm last night, blew an empty box car onto the main line at Strausville, a small siding between here and Falls City on the Mis- souri Pacific. A through freight train struck the car which was reduced to kindling, but did not delay traffic, D —— Injunction Hearing Postpomed, ST. LOUIS, April 12.—The hearing of the temporary injunction granted last’ Thurs. Missouri railroads to enforce a new sched- ule of passenger rates was today continued to April 2. The court directed that the temporary order remain in force until after the for hearing. A Viper In the Stomach |18 dyvspepsla complicated with liver and | kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. sc. For sale by | Beaton Drug Co. The Weather FOR OMAHA—Fair and colder, t NEBRASKA—Generally fair, TOWA—Generally fair. Temperature at Omaha vesterday Hour Deg. 5 5 o | { | | It is possible, but not at all probable, that you will sot like our clothes when you come in—but one thing is absolutely certain. You'll like our store and our methods. If you don't, you'll be the first one and we want to see you THE NEW STORE THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES The Best Proof of a store's claim to hat-supremac: number of men who return afte the first one——seems as though every men who bought a hat of us last fall hus heen back this spring and a lrmndly num- dn’t buy here last fall are now :';::::: % l"&\nglflw.nmn Spring Hal. Good hat news spreads like wild five. STETSON'S $3.50 UP CHASE HATS $4.00 We claim to seM the best §3 hat ever wold in Omaha. Thousands of 1sried wearers are ready to substantlate our claims. Better join the ranks of the satisfied. Insist on this package Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactured Every cracker is packed while warm—Iless than one minute after removal from the oven. First sealed with importes parchment use—and two other wrappin make them air tight—this is known as Patented ‘““Aertite” Process They are made in Omaha and every grocer orders {wice weekly, not given by other manufacturers. k your grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH as when they left our ovens. THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN -@MAHA Iten Biscuit Cempany. HAD NOT ENJOYED A MEAL IN YEARS not parafine paper, like others the an advantage A. I Henry a prominent farmer jiving on Rural Route No. Jonesboro, Ark in a statement given for publication, tells a story that makes interesting reading for persons who suffer from stomach trouble. Mr. Henry “For six years I was a chronic sufferer from stomach trouble. In all that time 1 did not eat a meal to enjoy it. No matter what I ate It caused pain and dis- tress. Food lald in a hard lump upon my stomach. I lost in flesh and strength, and was unable to find relief. I suffered night and day. robbed of my sleep and rest, and rose In the morning as tired as when I went to bed. I was completely run down, and derived no benefit from any medicine I took One day while fn town my druggist recommended Cooper's New Discovery. T had noticed several articles in the newspapers regarding this man Cooper's work In the larger cities, and decided to &ive his medicine a trial. Its effect sur- prised me. Before I had taken all of the first bottle T félt wonderfully improved. The pain and distress had left me, my appetite was good. my bowels were mov- e T ————— Health Counts in a Life of Success Mental activity, strength and vitality are essential to prosberity and happiness in life. * Your vitality may bo owered, mental fuculties weakened and health impaired by Querwork, worry, indiscretions and a dozen other causes No disease or allment comes without a cause. What is the cause of yours If you suffer from lingering, wasting, chronic disease or allments, you want a permanent cure. You_need all that sci- ence can do for you. You owe It to your- 21t and posterity to be strong and healthy body and mind. The specialist who ats diseases and allments pecullar to 0 exclusively is better qualified to treat you successfully than the doctor who scatters his faculties over the whole field of medicine and surgery. Our ex- tended experience, reinforced by an im- mense practice, has enabled us to gain complete mastery over the diseases that constitute our speclalty, and to Euccess- fully cure at the lowest possible cost hundreds and hundreds of cases which have baffied the skill of others Wo make sick men well—healthy in every way-—strong enough to succeed in the battle of life; men who command re- spect, admiration and Jove; men who force success. It behoover every alling or dls- eased man to avall himself of the services of the honest, reliable, skiliful and exper fenced specialists of the State Medical Jnstitute. Call and consult these eminent peclalists, who can quickly and thoroughly understand your trouble ind restore you to what Nature Intended—a hale, hearty and vigorous man, with mental and physical powers completo, equipped in every way fo enter cour- ageously and fight successfully the 'strenuous battle of life. You will be amply rewarded for the Il expenditure of time and money We treat men only, and enre promptly, ing regularly and naturaily, and 1 began to sleep soundly at night “I continued the treatment, taking sev- cral more bottles, and in six weeks time I felt like a new man fully restored to health and strength. I gained fiftecn pounds while taking the Cooper med- cine. I cannot say enough in praise of Cooper's New Discovery—it brought new life to me.” The theory says: of L. T. Cooper is based upon common-sense Yeasoning. When asked recently why his medicine 1s so successful, he replied: My New Dis- covery is successful because it corrects the stomach. My theory is that few can be sick If the digestive apparatus Is work- ing properly. It naturally follows that few can be well with a poor digestion 1 know from eperlence that most of the tired, half sick people that are so com- mon now-a-days have half-sick stomachs. Put the stomach In shape and nature does the rest. The result {s general good health. My medicine does thi Cooper's New Discovery is a boon to stomach sufferers. It is sold by all drug- gists everywhere. A sample bottle matled free upon request by addressing The Cooper Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohfo Office Hours: 8:00 . m. 10 8:00 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 omly. If you cam and Examination. Pundaye Swls STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam 8t., Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neh Bee Want Ads Bring th e Returns