The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], August 07, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
ht WUcMU gailij If tx&xj $Lmnmxt Jmgwst 7, 1-903.
WORK BEGINS SOON
On Condemning Right of Way
for Levee.
ALONG LITTLE ARK, RIVER
Appraisers Will Be Appointed
at Next Council Meeting, .
At the next council meeting Mayor
McLean will be authorized to appoint the
appraisors to condemn the property neces
sary to build the ievee and drive along
the south bank of the Little Arkansas,
river from the "Woodman bridge to Pine
street." The ordinance declaring this
necessary has been prepared and will be
presented to the council. The city en
gineer has made his survey and the
property to be condemned is incorpo
rated in the ordinance. The mayor will
appoint three disinterested parties who
will assess the damages for taking this
property for the city. The appraisors are
required by $he ordinance to make a full
report of the damages within twenty
days of their appointment. The Jand
to be condemned is a strip thirty feet
wide extending along the south bank of
the river, from the Woodman bridge toj
the nigh ground just north of .fine
street.
As soon as thi3 ground is condemned
and paid for the contract for building
the dyke will be let. The dirt for build
ing the dyke will be taken from the bed
of the river which will make the cost
of building the levee very low and will
filoo deepen the river several fetet. The
dirt will be moved by means of a dredge
which can handle dirt for only a few
cents per cubic yard and do it rapidly.
When the levee is completed it will be
turned over to the park commissioners
and will become a part of AVichlta's
park system. The top of the levee will
Le leveled and covered with crushed rock
as the drives in the other parks. The
river bank and sides of the levee will be
sown to Bermuda grass which protects
the bank from washing away and also
makes a nice appearing river bank. The
banks in Riverside park were damaged
very little last spring when water covered
everything and was flowing across the
Iark like a mill race. The Bermuda
grass is very hardy and the mass of
roots and mat of grass which the grass
produces makes it a first class protec
tion and in appearance the Bermuda grass
chows up strong with any other grass.
Trees will be planted along the levee
which will make this a most excellent
drive extending practically from the Cen
tral avenue dam along the bank of the
river to Thirteenth street. Xearly three
miles.
The surveys have been completed and
deeds are being procured from the pro
perty owners of the land necessary for
the drive from Eleventh street, at the
iiorth end of the park to Thirteenth
street.
Workmen are now cleaning out the un
derbrush of the space just west of the
Griffensteln bridge on the south slde of
the river. This land was purchased two
weeks ago by the city ana includes con
trol of the river nnd thirty feet along
the bank for seventeen hundred feet west
of the bridge. There Is low land along
the river which is tilled with trees and
underbrush and the park commissioners
have begun work cutting out thee trees
nnd deepening and widening the channel.
The park commissioners claim that the
trees and underbrush above the bridge
narrowed the channel and backed the
water up so that It ran across into the
Central park. The commissioners have
tried to purchase the property for pome
time but were unsuccessful until a few
weeks 'ago The cleaning up of this strip
of land will add to the appearance of
the park property.
Next month the commissioners will let
tho contract for raising nnd widening the
drive in North Riverside park from the
high ground at Lewellyn avenue to the
GrelfCenstein bridge and on up the river
to Eleventh street. The building of the
levee along Ninth street will prevent the
-water backing up into the north parks
i, as has occurred In the past few yeurs.
NOT HEREDITARY.
Baldness Due to a Living Minute
Germ.
Many people oven unto the present day
of grace, consider baldness due to hered
itary Influence.
Nothing is further from the truth
Baldness is caused by the onslaught of
a minute organism which secretes itself
beneath the scalp and attacks the roots
of the hair causing it to lose its life
and fall out
This organism cannot bo got rid of ex
cept by the free and persevering use of
Newbro's Herplcide.
No matter how badly the scalp is ef
fected, the dandruff surely disappears and
hair health is restored when Herpicide
Is applied.
' Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Horpidde Co..
XxHroit, Mich. Moore Drug Co., special
agents.
HAS CONFIDENCE IN WICHITA.
il. J. McManus of Illinois Central Likes
This Town.
J. J. McMannus traveling freight spent
of the Illinois Central railroad was in the
city yesterday talking with Wichita rg
road men and business men.
Mr. McMannus represents one of the
most popular roads east of the Mississippi
river and the only railroad which pays
Feven per cent of its gross earrings to
the state in which the main line is ?ocat
ed. The Illinois Central Is one of the
few roads that b.iau its abilitv to live
and prosper on the bus ns orlrin.u'ng
In its own line but It wants sbme of the
packing house products dfstinx1 for
outhern points from St. Louis and also
to assist in bringing suirar and other
southern products to Wichita at reason
able rates.
Like aU the othr railroad men Mr.
SfcMannus .xpre-ses confidence in the fu-
jBPkears the aameayS)
'ture of Wichita. The railroad officials
are paying a good deal more attention
to this city now than they did a few
years ago for the reason that the rapid
growth of business has convinced them
that "Wichita is bound to be one of th
most important railroad centers in the
southwest.
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Miss Sallie Pearl Casey Laid to Ffcst
in Maple Grove.
The funeral of Miss Sallie Pearl Casey
was held from Dodge avenue M. E.
church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m
Miss Casey was a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Cravens of the .West Side and died
very suddenly Monday morning at their
home. She had been staying out near
Oatvllle for a few weeks and came home
Sunday evening, apparently well as ever,
but about 5 o'clock she was taken with
a severe convulsive attack which seemed
to affect the heart. She steadily, grew
worse and about S:30 a. m. Monday passed
away.
Miss Casey was born in Scottsburg.
Ind., June 4, 15S6, and came to this city
in March, 1903. She had a host of. friends
and was a favorite with all who knew
her. She was a member of the M. E.
church and had just received her church
letter from the Spottsburg M. E. church
but as she had not presented it to the
church before, it was read at her funeral.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. D.
H. Switzor and the interment was in
Maple Grove cemetery.
WILL HAVE NEW RAILS.
Panhandle Will Be Equipped With
Sixty-Pound Steel.
The Panhandle division of the Santa
Fe will soon be equipped with second
hand steel rails which weigh sixty pounds
to the yard. The Santa Fe has been
working for some time replacing the
sixty pound rails on the western division
with eighty-five pound rails. The old
rails were taken to the Topeka snops
and shortened and will be sent to replace
the very light rails now in use on the
Panhandle between Mulvane and -im-arlllo.
When the new rails are put in
the Santa Fe has announced that engines
of a larger type will be se.it to the Pan
handle which will inusre better time
and better service.
BRIGHTEST ON AUGUST 27.
Comet May Be Seen With Naked Eye
in Nirthern Sky.
A great many people are -watching
Uorelie's comet which can now be seen
within the big dipper. It Is growing
brighter. every day and will be brightest
on the night of August 27. The comet
can be seen with the naked eye although
it appears as a small cloud near the
first star of'.the handle of the dipper.
There is a bright spot, the head of the
comet and this lis surrounded by tho
nebulae or star dust. With a small field
glass the comet appears clear. As it will
grow brighter each day the interest will
Increase and the little cloud will assume
definite shape within about three weeks.
MADE TRIP TO FAIRMOUNT.
Will Weger Delivered Special Marked
"Joke."
Will Weger, who began working at the
postoffice Monday as special delivery
boy, was initiated into the mysteries of
the department yesterday. As he was a
new one the boys thought that he would
have an increased opinion of the special
delivery department if he was given a
test, and they proceeded to fix up a Joke
on him. Yesterday one of the boys
handed him an innocent looking special
addressed to a party on Fairmount. Not
once suspecting that he was being work
ed, he made the long ride to Fairmount.
When he delivered the special he found
that it contained only the word "Joke."
As he rode back to the postoffice he com
muned with himself and came to the
conclusion that the jokers bullded wisely
when they labeled it "Joke." for if not
he might have taken it for a dirty, mean
trick. However, he took the joke in good
spirit and is now a member of the post
office fraternity In good standing.
CARRIERS WILL ORGANIZE.
Mail Carriers Will Have a State Asso
ciation. Yesterday the call of II. M. Gordon,
chairman of the state committee on or
ganization, was received here, for the
rural route carriers to meet in Emporia,
September 9th. and perfect a permanent
state organization. According to the
plans of the carriers backing this move
for a state organization, each county
having five or more carriers shall form
a county organization and each county
organization is to have one delegate to
the state association. Mr. Gordon urges
that each county perfect its organization
at the earliest possible date, and it is
likely that a call for a meeting of the
carriers in Sedgwick county, who num
ber nearly twenty, will be issued for a
meeting within the next two or three
weeks.
ARE VISITING
WICHITA.
Party of
Ten Eastern
Real Estate
Men Here.
YcsterdRy evening a party of ten re
presentative real estate men from Mil
waukee, St. Paul and Chicago arrived
in the city and spent the evening looking
ovor the city. The members of the party
are E. S. Hicks, J. R. Appleby. J. B.
Bartlett, Franklin Brenner. E. Sumpix.
F. D. Lyons, all of Milwaukee: Wm.
Munger, H. H. Hulbert. of St. Paul; D.
Waugh of Winnepeg and A. Jackson of
Chicago. These real estate men left Chi
cago Wednesday morning and came to
this city over the Rock Island. Some of
them have been through this country be
fore and were loud in its praises at tho
Manhattan last night. They are looking
for new country and will leave this morn
ing for the south over the Rock Island.
They will stop at several points in Ok
lahoma and expect to return to Chicago
in about 12 days.
HAS REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS.
Dwight Mitchell Will Soon Recover
From Blow on Head.
Dwight Mitchell, the young man who
was struck on the head by a grain door
V tho Santa Fe freight depot Wednes
day, regained the use of his mental facul
ties yesterday afternoon after remairJag
In a somi-conscious condition for over
a day. Dr. Purdue said last evening
that he had examined him and that as
there was no concussion or fracture of
the skull, his patient would be able to
return to his work in a fevr days . Th
patent grain door which strucJf him was
a heavy ono and It was feared for a
time that the blow might affect his
rntnd. Yesterday afternoon be regiine t
full control of his mental faculties and
no serious results aro expected from the
accident. Last evening he was restirg
easy and unless unforseen complications
should arise he trill be able to return
LONG TRIP FOR WIFE
Abdul Hamied Bought Ticket
in Wichita for Beyruth.
SWEETHEART AWAITS HIM
He Came to America a Fortune
Hunter Seven Year Ago,
Abdul Hamid purchased a ticket yes
terday at the Santa Fe office in this city
and left for Beyroot, Turkey, where he
will marry his first love whom he has not
seen for over seven years. During this
time many letters have passed between
these devoted and faithful lovers but on
account of distance came only at long
though quite regular Intervals. This ro
mantic courtship began when they were
children playing together in the streets
of the Turkish town of Beyroot. The
bride to be came of a quite wealthy fami
ly, while Abdul's parents although thty
were old and respected were in straight
ened circumstances. The two lovers cared
nothing for this difference and as they
neared manhood and womanhood became
engaged. Abdul, however, had all tne
pride which naturally came of his long
line of ancestors and said that their
marriage should not take place until he
had gained a fortune.
There are few if any opportunities for
the young man without money in the land
of the Turk and this follower of Mo
hamad decided to leave his fiancee and
cross the ocean to seek his fortune in
the new worM. After exchanging many
pretestations and expressions of love in
the earnest manner of the Turk the
young lovers parted, the one to buffet
with fortune in a new and unknown coun
try to him and the other to wait patient
ly and faithfully for the return of her
lover with his fortune.
Soon after Abdul came to America he
drifted to Kansas. At first the fight for
fortune was a hard one and as he was
not acquainted with the language or
customs of the country, but in all his
trials he was sustained by the thoughts
of the dark skinned beauty who was
waiting for him in the old country.
During his stay in this state he spent
some time In Wichita where he ran. a
shop on East Douglas avenue. When
the new country was opened he secured
a good claim near Woodward which he
has already proved up. Besides this farm
he has almost all of the money which he
has gathered together during his seven
years in this country and the total is
considerable as ne was a good manager
and practiced great economy. He is also
the manager of an imigration company
and Is locating quite a colony of the
people of his nationality in Oklahoma,
Abdul recently decided that his fortune
was such that he could' return to Beyroot
and marry his old sweetheart with pro
priety and yesterday all eager to bo at
the end of his journey, he purchased
a railroad ticket and passage on a steam
er and left on the first train for his old
home. As soon as he arrives in Tur
key the marriage will take place, the
oriental service being used.
During his stay of seven years in Amer
ica Abdul has become deeply attached
to the country where he acquired the
fortune which made possible his marriage
with his sweetheart who has waited pa
tiently for him in Turkey, and he in
tends to make his home In the future in
Oklahoma. He will spend about five
months islttng In Turkey and will then
return with his bride to this cpuntry.
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Good Scores Made on College Hill
Yesterday.
The regular weekly shoot of the Wich
ita Gun club was held on the club
grounds on College Hill yesterday after
noon. The members are making prepa
rations for a big shooting tournament,
to be given in September, and are doing
some good practice work. The shoot
yesterday afternoon consisted of four
ten-bird and four fifteen-bird events.
Following are the scores:
Event No. 1 '
Bell 0 101111111 S
Williams 1 1 ?. 1 1 1 1 0 1 19
Maxwell 0 1110 10 1117
Blakeman 1 1001011117
Glover 1 0111011118
Event No. 5
Bell 1 0111111001111 1-12
Williams 10111111111111 11
Maxwell 1 0101100111110 110
Blakeman 010111101010011-3
Glover 1 1011101111111 113
Event No. 3
Bell 1 111111011-9
Williams 0 11111111 19
Maxwell 0 1101110117
Blakeman 1 10110110 17
Glover 1 0111111113
Event No. 4
Bell 11111111101111 114
Williams 1 1111111111111 115
Maxwell 0 0101100111111 1-10
Blakeman ....1 0110111001110 110
Glover 1 1111111101011 113
Event No. 5
Blakeman 111100001 1-5
Graham 0 11010100 15
Bell 00 160 000 0 1-2
Event No. 6
Blakeman 101000111110010 S
Graham 1 1010110011111 0-10
Bell 0 01001001100000-4
Event No. 7
Bell 1 110001100-5
Carey 1 1111110 0 1 S
Blakeman 0110010115
Bell 11110 110 17
Carey 1 11110110 1 S
Graham 1 0011 1001 16
Event NO. S
BeH 1010011810111 S
Carey -1 lllOlltOOOOlll 9
Blakeman OillllllOOllll 1-15
MAN WAS FOUND.
Colorado Man Finds Cousin In San
Francisco.
Coroner McCoHtster received a letter
yesterday from M. H. Hound save!, of
Fountain. Cok.. stating that Leoaard
Lamb, the young man for -whom inquiry
was made through the Eagle, had been
located at Saa Francisco. Some time agn
the body of a man aasacd Leonard Lamb
was fouad on the railroad track n'r
Washita Junction, a new town in Okla
homa It was thought at the time that
he had been murdered and placed on th.
track to remove suspicion from the guilty
person. Mr. Roundsavel was related to a
Leonard Lamb who lived in Oklahoma,
and supposed that the dead man -was his
relative- He has learned since that his
cousin. Leonard Lamb, la alive, and s
City in Brief
Personal and Other Items of
Interest to Wichitans.
W. E. Treadweli was up from Anthony
yesterday on business.
Miss Maude Kuhl of Mulvane Is -visiting
friends in the city.
William Hanlon left yesterday for an
outing at Colorado Springs.
O. J. Kirk left yesterday for Med
ford, O. T on" a legal trip.
Mrs. J. H. Berry and daughter are
visiting in Fayetteville, Ark.
Frank Vincent was down from Hutch
inson yesterday on business.
J. M. Jordan left yesterday for Ogden,
Jtah, to be gone for several weeks.
Mrs. B. F. Dunn left last, evening for
Coffeyvllle, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Anna Carter left yesterday for
Denver, where she will spend several
days. - .
Mr. Otho Scott of Douglas county is
visiting his uncles, W. J. and Henry
Schott.
C. B. Bennett went to Oklahoma City
yesterday, to attend the wedding of a.
friend.
Miss Ellen Dunn went to El Dorado
yesterday to visit Miss Cossie Connor for
a few days.
Miss Carrie Cogdell left yesterday for
Colorado, where, she will be the guest of
Jie Misses Lewis.
O. T. Elliott, a prominent merchant of !
Wlnfield, was transacting business .In
the city yesterday.
Chas. Van Arsdale returned from a two
months' absence adjusting hail losses
in northern Kansas.
Mrs. A. B. Westcott of 249 Ellis ave
nue leaves today for El Reno, O. T
on a three weeks' visit.
G. W. Eldridgc has gone to Richmond,
Va., where he will make an extended 'islt
with relatives and friends. 1
Miss Ina Lee of Anthony, Kan., is .
spending her vacation in Wichita visiting .
her many friends in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun of New Mur- j
dock. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. An-i
drews of South Ida avenue. j
Mrs. D. C. Smoke left yesterday for '
Des Moines, Iowa, on a visit of two
months with relatives and friends.
W C. Briggs, Geo. W. Stewart and J.
K. Cochran of Pratt were in the city yes
terday visiting and transacting business.
Dr. A. B. Jones and Andrew Roy left
last evening on the Santa Fe for Miller,
New Mexico, to Improve their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and daughter
Anna left yesterday for Eureka Springs
where they will enjoy a two weeks' out
ing. Robert Oden returned to his home at
Kingman yesterday, after a ten days'
stay in this city on professional busi
ness. Miss Ida Kaufman left yesterday for
Colorado, where she will spend her vaca
tion at the different Colorado summer
resorts.
Ralpn Garcelon left yesterday afternoon
for Beloit, Kan., where he will spend j
several weeks visiting at his grand-1
father's.
J. O. Gilbert and family have returned
from Chicago and the Rapids, where
they have been combining business with
pleasure.
Fred Young left Tuesday for Upper San
dusky, Ohio, in response to a telegram
LOST MANHOOD!
Let me quote the words of Vecki, the great Austrian scientist, who has perhaps written more on the subject
than any other man: )
"He who has become prematurely impotent is one of the most unfortunate creatures, his misfortune being the
greater as he has to be ashamed of it, must conceal it, is pitied by no one, but scorned, and, alas, has usually lost
all hope cf recovery. I venture to assert that in many cases it is a better deed to restore to an impotent man tho
power so precious to every individual than to preserve a dangerously sick person from death, for in many cases
death is preferable to impotence. The feeling of impotence is the most humiliating which can ever afflict a man;
it degrades him In his own eyes, and does not leave a single possible illusion, not a solitary moment of mercy."
There is no disease so little understood and so sadly neglected by physicians in general practice as Impotency or Lt
Manhood. This Is accounted for In part by the delicacy and very personal nature of the subject, but chiefly because it
seems to be considered the proper thing among physicians to treat the affair with careles and supercilious indifference. It
must be admitted that the subject has never received the attention its Importance demands, for no onp denies that sexual
function forms the most powerful factor In all Individual and social life. Upon it rests the very foundation of our exist
ence; it Is the basis of all human love, anal Is the most mighty impulse for bringing Into action our most effective energies
for acquirlnc; property, for the foundation of home, for arousing affection toward the opposite sex and In a wide sne for tins
whole human family. To treat the matter, therefore, as a joke or in a superficial manner Is a form of hypocrisy ami ignor
ance worthy only of the least Intelligent and a standing discredit to the medical profession. The problem is a real ami
difficult one and cannot be solved If we run away from It or avoid it in the manner of a baby who believes he can escape
the threatening dog by closing his eyes. Why will not physicians wako up to these facts? Why will they not .e that th
condition is serious and widespread? Indeed, there is no disease so destructive to the health, hnppincss and prosperity of
man than this. It paralyses every energy, blights every hope, deadens every desire, saps the strength from the muscle,
courage from the heart, unnerves, unsexes and renders the victims unmanly, unreliable. feoWe and unfit to perform th
duties of any ofllce. This Is no fanciful picture, but one that is borne out by facts, and when we consider the hopeless
condition of a man thus cut off from all the chief objects of life, from ploasurenble associations, from happy marriage and
fatherhood, we do not wonder and condemn, we sympathize and regret that such things can be. I have given the subject
mv closest attention. It Is a condition afflicting women just as commonly as men. but women are less likely to apply for
rellei, preferring rather to bear their secret agony alone To all afflicted I say throw away all fal- modesty In so serious
a matter; there is a cure for you If you will accept It before It is too late. I thoroughly understand your case and my gen
uine sympathy goes out to all so unfortunate; therefore, if you wil consult me you will find a friend as wel as a physician
in whom vou can confide fully and freely with the absolute conviction that your confidence will bo h"Id sacred. Consult or
address Chas. A. McLelland, M. D.. 31S E. Douglas Avenue, Wichita. Kan.
Ten
Is
At
calling him to the bedside of his father,
who is very ill.
Will Bolton of Woodward was in the
city yesterday on business and visiting
ol'd friends. He says Oklahoma will have
a big corn crop.
Sunflower Court No. 679 Count Honor
will meet tonight at 420 East Douglas.
I. O. O. F. hall. All members requested
to be present- Iniation.
Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been spend
ing the summer season in this city, the
guest of Mrs. Reckmeyer, left yesterday
for her home in New York.
President Chandler of the Kansas Na
tional bank came up from his home at
Medicine lodge yesterday and will remain
in the city for sevqral days.
Robert Wilson, who recently returned
from three years service in the Philip
pines, has accepted a position with the
Missouri Pacific freight department.
Mrs. Agnes Hayes who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Moore, at 405 Wabish
avenue for the pest year and a half has
returned to her home in Quincy. 111.
A. S. Parks and wife and T. P. Kelso
and wife and children left yesterday af
ternoon over the Santa Fe to spend a
month or six weeks at northern resorts.
Some of the merchants on West Doug
las avenue are becoming weary of that
canal in tho street and are praying for
the paving gang to come and fill it up.
Mrs. J. W. May of 231 Arkansas avenue
will leave Monday for Edmonton, Canada,
where she will meet her husband where
they will start an Implement house.
Pearl Draper filed a petition in the dls
trlca court yesterday for a divorce from
W. R. Draper to whom she alleges she
was married in this city September 26.
1S99.
Mr. Triplett returned yesterday and ac
cepted the position as night operator at
tho Santa Fe. Ed Donnelly, who has
been filling this position, has been trans
ferred to Florence.
All members of Wichita Lodge No. 99
-f. F. and A. M. who have not learned
the third degree lecture aro requested
to meet at the lodge room this evening
at S o'clock for instruction.
Mrs. Henry Winter of Clarion, la.;
Mrs. Easton KIrkpatrick of Sandwich.
111., and Mrs. H. E. White of Samonauk.
111., are In the city visiting thclr sister,
Mrs. Wm. C. Norcross of 927 North Law -
rence avenue.
Mrs. Olive Remick of 1227 North Em-
poria avenue, returned last night from
a trip to California. Her niece. Miss
Mollle Warren, who went to San Fran-
Cisco with her, will not return until the
first of September.
Earl Evans returned yesterday from
Macanal up In the stralLs of Mackinaw
where he attended the lawyers conven
tion. Mr. Evans said he would rather
swelter in the heat of Wichita than shiver
in the cold of Macanal.
Wallace Wilson and Louis Anderson left
yesterday over the Santa Fe for Colorado,
where they will spend their vacations,
fishing for trout, climbing mountains and
visiting the summer resorts. They expect
to be gone about three weeks.
There is getting to be considerable busi
ness down In the former frog pond now
t-lled Swartz addition. The asphalt
company has its new plant at work down
there and yesterday a long row of flat
cars stood on the river bank to be pumped t
full of sand for towns east of Wichita j
L. W,
nlov of Gilbert's furniture house for tho
past two years, and who was called to i
Iowa by the sudden illness and death of
his wife, who was visiting her mother
o'Clock Saturday Night
the Appointed Hour When All Selling Ceases
this
We have been more than pleased with the selling
the earlier part of this week. You will be even better
pleased with the many bargains that you will find here
on every table, counter and shelf. Two days in which
to shop at the S. & M. store.
Come Today or Tomorrow
WE
CURE
In 5 DaysTo Stay Cured
NO CUTTING
NO PAIN
Are yon afflicted -with Varicocele or its results Nervous
Debility, etc? Are you nervous. Irritable ar.d despond
ent? Do you lack vonr old-time eneriry and ambition'
Are you growing weaker and weaker?
ineni or tne sensitive organs of your .reivic system i.
Even thousrh it siv von nn trouble at present, it will
ultimately unman you. depress your
system, ana snorten your existence. y nun
be cured before it Is too late? We CAN CURE YOU TO
STAY CURED. UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
OUR SPECIAL METHOD OF treatment Is a positive,
painless and nermrLiient cure. TTnder our treatment the
stagnant blood is forced from the dilated veins, all sorenes3 and swdMng
disappears, a circulation of pure blood la established, and you are strength
ened in every way. mentally and physically. We can positively assure you
the quickest, safest cure. Cow-alt us today, by letter or in person. We can
fit you for a happy Hfe and a successful business career. Every train
brings some patient from a distance to be cured. Railroad fare deducted
from out-of-town patients coming to the offices.
NFRVflllS T)Fr?II ITY Sleeplossnes. despondency, weak back, lack of a
1U11'" 1i.Dium dursnce, floating spots before the eves, poor mem
ory, threatened insanity, imaginary fears, bashfulncss, easliv tired, lack ar
ambition, tired feeling, etc.
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED an OLD MEN ?SSniE5
to indiscretions, excesses or hardships, or too much mental labor, you onn
be perfectly and permanently cured. In all forms of Impotence, sperma
torrhea, nightly emissions, weakness loss of vitality, sediment In urine,
burning sensations, enlarged prostate, a perfect and quick cure is guaran
teed. No Inconvenience, no detention flom business. Strictly private and
confidential.
BLOOD POISON 9u.r ne,w sietnod or treatment nevr fails to cure this ter
. .y J,rSble dteeasc. Ihe virus of poison Is removed from tha
sj stem, and the disease can not return. Scrofula, syphilis, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, -catarrh, skin diseases, ecitma, kidcy. liver, heart and bladder
troubles.
LADIES
AH diseases of their class
method.
wlfh. formerly Chicago's leading specialist. Is a graduate of Rush
2& ?.CIJne HeL!cal Co.1,ee. and Was formerly President of St. Anthony s
Hospital Dr. Johnston is a graduate of ono of the tln-st medical untvend
p in the country, and has had a large hospital exporience. On account f
l..c.!!i.Fr,eat ,e xperit.ace xy osal and Private practice, they are able to cura
hundreds after others fall. Their office, known as the Chicago Medical In
stitute, is equipped with the finest medical and electrical appar.itu and
FUiTf.fi t.31.0111 .n,3f c""Lh,e cases taken. They offer J1.000 to anyone
proving their credentials false.
HnSC. hi0Urs,: From 10 " m: to l2- 2 to i:S0: evenings. 7 to S:30 p. m.; Sun
da morning, from 11 a. ra to 1 p. m. Other time by appointment-
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH
CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
12S East Douglas Av., corner of Market Street. Bitting Block Third Floor
Rooms 3C5, 337 and 339.
Take
J 1
' at Clarksville, Iowa, has purchased a
furniture store at Manning, Iowa, and
I will not return,
I jijt;S Melva and Master Lewis Salter
returned to their home in Carmdn, O. T..
aftor a ten days' visit with their uncle's
family and sight-seeing In Wichita. Miss 1
Gertrude Salter was called by telegram
to tho bedside of her sis tor, Edna Salter,
who yas overcome with heat Rnd !! s
very 111 near Anthony.
phoid and other germ diseases. Call up
Tho Holland Yeast Co., phones, new 1221;
old SIS.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
The Ladles Aid society of tho Christian
church will meet with Mrs. M. W. Cave
this afternoon. A large attendance is
desired, as the report for tho last quar
ter will be g Iven.
There will be a free entertainment and
jCe cream social at tha Carpenters' Union
hall, 617 West Douglas avenue, tonight.
have a good time. Ice cream. 5 cents
a ,s
i it entirely superfluous to tell pcop:
r you ere setting old" you show i
Store
VARICOCELE I
Is there derange-
mind, rack your
treated by painless and jleaaant
elevator at Market street entrance
Syphilis in lts w. rsl
form can be arretrd
in ten days by a mild
constitutional treat-m-
t alone, without
ra-rrury. iodhio of pot
a.iam. or ay otbi
1r i'i wiiii. lirum.
V. ri:rv In ilf
'fi. grf it r smart, nevt
iurs It only bu
rr' JiyphHls atd
tt the dnt -rt
the tem fnr Wfa by
pocketing the spoclfi.- vlrua la th- tissue.
No amount of soaking at Hot Sprtusst
will roroov either the mrur or syph
ills. ;
Dr. Flniaw guarantees to it olut.iy,
euro tho worat form of nyph'liv any1
climate, reg&rdleaa of the patient's con
dltion or tho length of tun tiea I '
Hia treauneat neutralise the poUur j
and Mwowttoe the whole system wlh .
out any unpleasant effort and i-avws ,
sign or taint to b trannniitted to con
panion or offspring
Chronic tJleet. Variro ! ami llyd
cola oared without ruttfntc r jin.
J. P. FIN1.AU . M 1
Consultation free, private and strictly
wiititiriiimi. i
Ofilco New YWi:iK Hotel, Sourh,
Main street i r . K.i.
V
A Lifelong Cure For
Blood Poison, Stricture, Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Sexual Decline, Piles and
All Diseases of Bladder, Kidneys and
Prostate Gland.
HOME CURES in all cases.
except Stricture and Vsrtcocei. Mjr cure
aro a tboraatrh and scientific coitrs i
treatment that arts t one upon tM
nervous forces, stopping the drain r.-i
replarlng the worn-out and run i.wr, iw
sues ft Increase the H'MgM in ir.l
helth flesh and tnusrle. tfl rtf'
and fills th t,rsin and ner. 's wuc
vitality, building uj th- rtV.r- v,-m .!
transforming th uflVrr l-.: : '
perfect nwrhixl
SSfiilsB
m
to his work la the course of a week.
i living la Saa Fraxclsc.