Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1887, Page 8

LET ALL HUSTLE FOR A JOB Dr. Bavidge's Pleasing and Instructive Lec- ture on Idleness LastNight. MALE AND FEMALE LOAFERS. Tho Tramps and the Lady With the Pet Dog and Novel Scored at a Breath—Facts and Sen- timents, Dr. 8avidge's Bermon. Dr. Savidge's sermon on the subject of “Idleness,” which he addressed to ‘‘loaf- ers,” the seventh in his course of popu- lar lectures, drew a large audience to the Beward street Methodist church last night. Some of the doctor’s sharp remarks, that prod to the quick of human nature, in this sermon will make it worthy of the atten- tion of many who are veteran strangers to the inside of the sanctuary, as well as to all people of both religious and sociological thought, Dr. Savidge found his text in the second chapter of Paul's third epistle to the Thessalonians, “For we hear that there ara some which w”nn'( among you digorderly, working not at all,’ My subject this evening is “‘Idleness,”” and I will address this sermon to ‘“the loafers."’ In this text see God's definition of the loafer. God says he is the man who does not work at all. Webster says, A loafer is an idle man; whether a man is worth one hundred thousand dollars or only five cents, makes no difference, f he is an idle man he is a loafer.” God looks to see if A man works, and he rates him accordingly. The amount of money he may chance to have does not tigure. In this country the loafers are of both sexes and of all ages. There are women in this town by the score who are genume loafers, and there is plenty of housswork to do. The women cannot say, ‘“‘We have no work to do.”” The washing is to be done on Monday, the irnninion Tuesday, and so on through the week. A man may some times get out of work, but a woman, never. If you thould ask me what this class of women do whom I am describing, 1 should say they are busy keeping their hands white and preparing a delicate complexion, and they kill some time lying on the sofa rauglmi a_yellow covered novel. In phun‘ suglish, “They loaf for a busi- ness.” The worst visitation of divine provi- dence which God can ever send on & man Is one of these creatures for a wife. We turn into Episcopalians long enough to lflg, “Good Lord deliver us!” 0 man can thoroughly respect an idle woman. God made the woman to be a help-meet for the man and 1f she does not help father, brother or husband she will vur( likely come to be despised. While she lives the 1dle woman is utterly worthless, and when she dies no one really mourns, I can give you one sign by which vou can know a lazy woman—very often she oarries adog. The other day a woman passed along in a stylish turn-out with a colored man as coachman, her child sprawling on the floor of the carriage, but she held a dog in her arms. God's woman is not an idler, but a tireless worker. If she lived west of Omaka, she would be called u ‘‘rustler.” The 8ist of Proverbs defines a woman praised by her husband and blest of her children.” But the men take up their cross and do their full share of the loaf- ing. 1f any man wans work in this town he can get it. I have nover seen the time, for the past five years, in this city, that T could not get half a dozen kinds of work to do. If a man can throw dirt with a shovel. he can get $1.75 a day. If he can handle & hammer and plane, he can get $3.00 and if ho knows how to use a trowel and lay brick he can make $5.00; if he knows how to hold a plough and hoe corn, the broad fertile fields of Nebraska say to him, **Here’s your chance.” If any man to-day knows how to work and has a will to do it, he gan do well in this city. Evor{ man ought to labor and to save. | know aman who has been in the Methodist mimstry ten years and he has saved something every year. If he can do that in the ministry you ought to do well in any calling under the sun, There is no excuse for idleness in Omaha, yet many idle men are found on our streets. There are 1,200 vagrants or tramps arrested every year, Make a visit to the empty box cars and old buildings and to the parks at this season of the year and you could haul the loafers in by the on load. Think of it, Minnesota and Dakota can not get men enough to save the fields of dead ripe wheat, yet the number of loafers does not decrease. Some men start from New York Uity and trump across to San Francisco. Some ‘‘catch a ride” around the world. They take the same trip thav Captain Cook did, onl; they travel on “cheek." These men “'tramp™ because they do not want to work. They were born tired. 'sy are loafers of the first class. Thoy ‘e waiting to find a country where me{ will not have to work, and [ have to tell them that they are walking in the wrong direction, I do not believe there isaspot in God’s universe for idlers. Idieness keeps a man away from God. A lazy man may be a professor of ro- ligion, but he cannot be truly religious. If & loafer should by some chance get re- ligion he would lose 1t within three days, for God would say to him: *‘Whatsoever thy hand lindeth to do, do it with thy might,’’ and the lazy lout would {lare up and quit the service on the spot. I never ask a loafor to be a christian for that would be asking him to attempt the im- vossible. Before God answered the prayer of ¥Frod Douglas for liberty, the dust of southern ronds rose in answer to that prayer. Idleness is & cause of wretchedness But thera is no joy like that which comes from hard work. We can not be happy or eyen content unless we are doing our best—and our best must continually grow better, When Charles Lamb was set free from work in the India office to which he had been chained for years he wrote to a friend: *I would not go back tomy prison for ten long years for ten thou- sand pounds. I am as free as air. shall "live another fifty years, ‘Two i‘mm had passed and Lamb's feelings had changed entirely, He had found that “leisure’’ was a pleasant garment ¢ look at but » bad one to wear. He wrote to the ne friend: *“No work is worse k; the mind preys upon it- wsed to care for almost everything,” You will find contentment and happiness in work. Idloness produces poverty. I have yet to see a rich tramp, God ‘himself says: “He that will not plough by reason of the cold beg in harvest sud have nethin, From wothing, nothing come Jo nothing" and you “have nothing.” ldleness 1s & eause of crime. Victor Hugosuys, *Idlcness i ' she has a son, Robbery, anc Hunger.” But all idlers ar nuls, some do good, 'l other day n box-ear got loose and went tlyiug befory tho wind, and when it pot under full headway a miserable old tramp within waked up and elimbed on top and set the brake just in time to save n wreck. Iu the context the cure 15 mentioned. God's cure reaches out in three direc- ions, and God's remedies are effeotual, f the loafer had any idea of the *‘fitness " he wouls prn{ for death, but B9 Augh idea evideatly, else be would not be a loafer. God's great rem- edy is to starve the loafer. “'If any man will not work neither shall he eat,” say the scriptures. But the all powerful remedy is to have the idler made new by the power of God. God can help you. In conelusion 1 would say, go to work immediately. If you expect to gaina place among good men you must work. Charlotte Cushman said: “Men eall it genius, but I tell you it is nothing but sweat.” Abraham Van Nest was a har- ness maker in New York. Through industry, economy and skill he made a fortune, Henry Clay was the ‘‘mill-boy of the slashes.”” Hugh Miller was a stone cutter. Columbus was a weaver, Hal- ley was a soap boiler. Arkwright was a barber. The learned Bloomfield was a shoemaker. Hogarth was an engraver, Horace Greeley was a printer and started life 1n New York with $10.70 in his pocket. You may have lost time, but you may also buy it back, When Nuapoleon went on the field of Marengo it ws late in the afternoon and he saw that the battle was really lost, but lookin at the western sun, he said, “There is ust time to recover the day,’”’ and gave is orders with characteristic energy and thus turned defeat into victory. So I say to you, if you bestir yourselves, there 18 just time to recover the day. Avail your- self of every opportunity lest your life end in llisfir:\coml fmlure. Don't live in hopes, with your arms folded. Fortune smiles on those who roll up their sleeves. Do not despair, even if you are old. Joshua was eighty before he went to his life work. And, doing your duty as an honest worker, you can’look up to God and say “Oh, Lord, my heavenly father, I come to thee, that I may obtain the for- fiivm:is of my sins through the precious lood of Jesus, and now 1 bow at His feet and accept Hilm us my savior. Amen.” Union Pacific Changes. Messrs, Thos. L. himball, P. P. Shelby and H. A. Johnson, of the Union Pacific, returned from Denver last night. Mr. Kimball has been appointed assist- ant to the vice- president and s former office as general traffic manager is abol- ished. The circular of August 12 an- nounning Mr. Kimball's appointment to the second vice-presidency is in error. General Passenger Agent Morse has tendered his resignation. It has been ac- cepted and goes to effect September 1. No facts on the succession are obtain- able. J. 8. Tebbits, ot Kansas City, is the favorite with rumor. The office of assistant traffic manager heretofore filled by P. P. Shelly with headquarters at Salt Lake City, goes out of existence 1n the abolishment of the traffic department, as such. Mr. Shelly has been granted three months leave of absence to visit Kurope, dating from September 1, beyond which there is noth- ing now to be said of him. Mr. J. M. Hannaford, traffic mana- ger of the Northern Pacitio, arrived with the party last night and continued his journey eastward. Mr. Potter, vice- president and general manager of the Union Pacific, returns by way of Kansas City and will not reach home until the close of this week. Equipped with a knowledge of these facts a representative of the BEE called upon Mr, Kimball last night. The vet- eran and faithful officer of the company and almost the sole survivor of the old regime, so familiar to the people of Nebraska, was in a reticent mood but courteous and polite according to his wont. The general reduction of the force of the Union Pacific and the change and shifting of officers and duties he attributes partly to the economical basis of the runntng of the road for the future and partly to Mr. Potter’s gen- eral design of management. As to the status and condition of the road at pres- ent, be pronounced it never better, The gross earnings of the road last year showed an increase of a million dollars over those of the year before, and the showing this year thus far is even greater. The mortgage bonds do not mature for nine years, and while the general vrosperity of the road continued, there were no fears of failure to meet the interest and even to reduce the principal of the debt. When asked what would bo the duties of his new position. Mr. Kimball said he could not tell as they had not yet been determined and would not be indieated until all the changes contemplated had been made, and a reorganization of the road effected. Mr. Sheby was alsoseen, (while he was in & hurry) and to inquiries he said most positively that he had not resigned nor had he been asked to resign directly or indirectly, S For Sale—Ice, car lots. Booge Pucking Co., Sioux City, Iowa. e ——— A Riot in a Saloon. A rowdy named W. F. Quinlan entered the California house yesterday afternoon and attempted to pick a quarrel with the proprietor. He was ordered out, but in- stead of complying, Quinlan jumped upon the proprietor and commenced to pom- mel hine. The friends of both parties joned in the melee with beer bottles and all the furniture available, and one of the rowdies was knocked senseless with a beer mallet. He was being carried out as Officer Bloom appeared. Seeing Quinlan about to strike the proprietor over tho head with a bottle, Bloom rushed forward to catch the assailant’s arm, but failed to do so, and got the full force of the blow on an arm that was once broken, It has caused him a great deal of pain since. The ofticer, however, quickly quelled the = disturpance and marched hmnlun and another thumper named McGuckin to the police station, For Sn]e—'(co,:nr lol-sj Booge Packing Co., Sioux City lowa., e —— For fear of losing a da?"s work, many persons put off lnkmg physic until Sat- urday. The better plan is not to delay but take it as soon as needed, it may save you a hard spell of sickness, If you want the most benefit from the least amount of physie without causing you any incon- venience, loss of appetite or rest, take Patrick’s Pills, Their action on the liver and bowels are thorough, they give a freshness, tone and vigor to the whaole system and act in harmany with nature. . - reg— - Mrs. Matilda of Hyde Park, Mass., has just celebrated her ninety- ninth birthday. She is the mother of téen children, four of wnom are living, and she has twelve grandehildren and nine great-grandchildren, She retains her facultivs in & remarkable degree, reads the nowspapers and takes a lively inter- est in daily events, e Attention Sons of Veternns, General Order No. 1.—All members who have signed the muster rall ¢ tend to do the same, are hereby reque to meet at the hall, 1321 Do Monday evening next at 8 o newly elected oflicers will be this meeting. A full attendan sired, By order of Carr. F, K B. G, Bunsaxg, First Lieut, Moses B, O'Biaey. St Beonomy and strnegth are peculiar to Houd’s Sarsaparilia, the ouly medicine of whioh “100 doxsa ong dollar’' ia wug. THE DEVIL'S PANTOMIME. Midnight Scenes Near Sulphur Bprings and on the Lake Shore. THE DANCE OF THE DEPRAVED. Description of the Scene and the Bacchanalian Revels and De- bauchery Witnessed by & Silent Observer. Cut-off lake 1s skirted on the west by a road which leads northward from the brick yards at the base of the bluffs and immediately east of the old base-ball grounds, Fifty feet east of this, and at a point about a quarter of a mile east of the fair grounds, stande a hut, in front of which is a refreshment booth. South of this house and booth, and commucating therewith is a dancing floor, covered with a canopy of faded willow boughs. Beneath this canopy, a few nights ago, were about twenty dancers most of whom were abandoned women and young men from town, ‘Che movement was partly rustic and partly quadrille, The old floor rattled under the stamping and whirling of feet as 1f endeavoring to drown the horrid combination of organ and fiddle which was furnishing inspiration for the festive throng. The R‘uung men danced with suggestive recklessness, The more no- ticeable the abandon, the more complai- sant the lady at his side. Not satis- fied with the noise ot the orchestra, a dashing townsman would adapt an im- moral song to the time of the dance and revel in the prominence which thisaccom- plishment afforded him. At times, half the males and females were shouting in high-strung hilanty, and every move, every gesture, every look proclaimed the fact that the occasion was one of UNEQUIVOCAL PLEASURE to the entire party. Three of the men were under the influence of drink. They were good-natured, however, and the most drunken, and perhaps the best-na- tured, was a fellow who scemed as if he had but just risen trom the tramp bed beside the railroad track. He was danc- ing with a girl who, 1n comparison with the rest, would, but a short time before, have been esteemed an angel. Hers was a shapely form, a dignified carriage, a winsome face with a wealth of flaxen hair which adorned a well- poised, nicely rounded head. She could not have been long beyond the influence of refined associations. Nevertheless, she could not conceal the fact that she was leading A LIFE OF SHAME, Even her beautiful features bespoke the fact. Her depravity had been well in- culeated and practiced, as was made evi- dent by the careless ease in which she excelled her female associates 1n acts of transitory indecency. The dance con- cluded in a loud hurrah, and nearly everybody crigd out for drink. Some of the gallants rushed to the refresh- ment stand and made purchase of soda which they bestowed upon their partners. This decoration was too thin for some of the ABANDONED ONES, and these cried out for beer and others demanded whisky. In each case, the de- mand was supplied. Both beer and whisky had been brought from town by some of the dancers, and, with exceeding generosity, passed around to all who de- sired it. "The presumption is that this drink was brought from the city, be- cause, at the time, it was not apparent that it had been purchased at the stand. A close inspaction of the latter revealed the fact that NO LICENSE was visible to sell liquors, although the proprietor had taken the precaution to secure governmental authority to dispose of cigars, “‘Let me have some beer,” said one of the party tothe proprietor, The latter eyed the customer deliberately and fal- tered that he didn’t have any to sell. This answer was overheard by a half- drunken carouser, who remarked: “Say, young fellow, he’s giving you a stiff, know he’s got beer here, but I don’t know what he’s guing to do withit. Say, come with me, and I'll git you drink. That fellow’s in the city limits and can't sell without alicense. I'm going to get a drink, Come." The fellow staggered down towards the lake and exclaimed: ‘‘Golly, here’s the steamboat.” Sure enough a little non-descript, walk-in-the-water, with a boiler like a BED-ROOM STOVE and a chimney of stove-pipe, went through the formahty ot discharging a cargo of half-drunken passengers on a rickety pier. They were like the dancers but more filled with whisky, beer and the devil. The women's "faces were powdered and bedizenea. Several of them nearly fell in the lake, when dis- embarking, Room was made for them and the wrotched crowd with_tattered raiment and foul expressions, climbed to the dance floor above. The other duncers took their place and the diminutive tub turned in the diroction of a hight across the lake. The other side was reached, and in a wooden shanty on piles the thirsty mob was filled with beer, whisky and sandwiches. Then sadden crowd re- embarked and nearly capsized the frail craft. The return trip was made amid bois- terous jokes, laughter, impure songs and the vapid ravings of women in a maudlin state. But the writer went in another boat and by another route. At this moment, the moon burst from behind a mountain of cloud and imme- diately an arrow of light shot across the undulating surface of the little lake, It revealed THF. BACCHANALIANS in the steamer, as also a number of small boats with men and women, Simultaneously with the appearance of the moon, a bright blaze sprang up on the bank below the dance house. The writer rowed in 1ts direction, As he neared the shore,shouts were wafted upon the breeze, shouts of drun! com- mendation, exhilaration and diabolical delight. For there, on the incline, amid brightly burning flames, danced two per- sons PERFECTLY DENUDED of every covering and in the midst of a wildly exulting crowd. A more disgust- idg, brazen act is not committed in the lowest and most depraved of resorts, But disgusting and depraved as it was the performunce was continued until the steumer reached the dock. Then the hilarity attaind its climaxand the enjoy- ment seemed complete. The example was emulated by several others and some of these, woman, too, d nto the bushes and disrobod themselves with the rapidity of a lightning change artists. Tbe bacchanalian crowd with the nymphs and sacyrs, followed by the ad- miring throng ascended to the platform where the mad carousal, such as the Jardin Mabillo never exceded, was con- tinued. There was now a double force and on the floor and in the midst of them danced these naked mortals, with =as little concern as did the roysteries first referred to. ‘They were plied with drink until ex- hausted in the dance and then they were treated with obsequies attention, A threatoning storm at this juncture hastered the departure of the observer and what remained of the night's orgics were left to the undivided entertainment of the participants, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omioal than the ordinary kinds, and_cannot be sold ia competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or Bold only in cAns. ROYAL 101 Wall-st., N. Y hosphate powders. AKING POWDER Co. DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronie, Nervous and Special Diseases. The O1d Reliabl> Specialist of many years ex- crience, treats with wonderful success nll UNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- LA, RUPTURE, cured without KNIFE OR CAUSTIC, Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diseaseg, all Chronic discases and Do- formities far in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or BBlood disease oan be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 314 South lith streot, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. LABIES (bt rentment o pure Lovely Complexion, free from slowness, freckles, bluckheads, eruptions, eto., Brillianf Eyes and porfect health can be lad, ¥~ That “‘tired” fecling and ali fomale wenk. nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep' lessncss, Depression and Indigestion, Ovarion teoubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal wenkness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. Acute or Chronic Inflam mation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcetations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid, ¢~ Inflammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External Doafncss, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickéned Drum, oto. VOUS Dentits: Spormatorshans, som- inal Losses, Night Emissions, 088 Of blossness, Dospond: ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion 'of Ideas, Blurs licforo the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression of Bpirits, Aversion to Socioty, Easily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi- ness, and finds life _burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. Diseases, Syphilis-~a-dl- seaso most horrible in its results-—-completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofuls, Erysipelas, Fever Soros, Blotches. Pimplos, Ulcera, pains in the Hoad'and Bones, Syphilitic Sorc Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Eniargement'of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanently Cured When Others Have Failed. % Kidney and Bladder troubles, Woak B Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urino high colored or milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Cystitis, etc., promptly and sately oured. Charges reasonabie. PRIVATE DISEASES .cnere "t gleet, strioture, seminul emissions, loss of sex- ual power, weakuess of the gexual organs,want of desire in malo or fomnle, whether from im- prudeut habits ot young or sexual habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the soxual tunctions, speedily aud permanently cured. Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicine scnt free from observation to ali parts of the United States. Correspondence recoives prompt attention. No letters an- unless aceompanicd by four ccnts in pe. Send stamp for pamphlet and list of Terma striotly cash. ital_ Power, S 3 Call on or ad- DR, POWELL REEVES, No. 814 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb, ~ EDUCATIONAL. ALLANAN Colloge, Des Moines, Iowa. A Home School for 'Girls, Full Courses of Btudy. Special advantages in Music, Art, Mod- ern Languagos and Elecution, Fail term be- gins Sopt. ¥th. Address the prosident, C. &t omeroy. PENNSYLVANIA {5 CHESTER. 26th vear opens SEPTE A MI 'ARY COLLEG! DEGREES IN CHEMIS 8 Preparatory Courses. Tochnical Work, All” Departments conducted by able PROFESSORS, * Military system socond only to thatof U, M. Annuals of Lieut, 8 T. Hart- lett, 1405 Sherman Ave., City: or Chief Pay- master’s Office, Army Headg . THREO, H Thorough 8 President, MT, BEACON ACADEMY Select Home School, J. FRED BMITH, A. M, Prineipal REEHOLD INSTITUTE—Freehold, N, Y., ~44th year. Prepares for Princeton, Yule, Columbia, Harvard, and for Business. Rev. A G. Champers, A. M, Principal. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-seventh year begins Sept. 6th, 187, For circulars ar special_information’ address Horaee E. Smith. LL. D, Dean, Albany, N. Y. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. KANSAS CIT Y ‘MO. Full corps of accomplith Teachers, Pu pils Teceived ut any time. For circuli apply 10, Miss E. McCOMAB, Principal. Howard Collegiate Institute. For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21. College Preparatory, Classical and Scientific Graduat- For circulars address EMMA INRO, Principal, or 8. B, HOWARD, Secre- est Bridgownter, Masa, Jystaw2ot 1A BEMINARY LADIES, 1 orth Broad 3t 7 . 218t, 1857, Miss . B. JUDKINS, Principal, who refers by special permission to Mr, and Mrs, John N, Jewett, Mr, and Mrs. Philip D, Armour, %L’mclgo. Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Waite, ‘:’ peetle fuelts agnctic - combined. Oygraniced tbe G oy e i the world gegarati e o rrent. Befost Ffui, Dutable J ComeSrixiy ) ity Aol frauda o Mk %oi"m'(vc"n"y.‘ B T [ Y IVENTOR 101 W (™ A BREELE, In order to create a little stir during this, for the clothing trade, usually quiet spell, we have placed on sale for this week, and until they are all disposed of, about One thousand suits comprising four different lines at the following prices: one lot men’s sack suits made of good Union Cassimere; a nice small check, serge lining, covered buttons,and altogether made upin good substantial manner, at $3.75 a suit. Two lots of men’s sack suits, both the same quality but different pat« terns of dark, very neat mixtures, lined with serge and well made at $4.50. These suits are of good medium weight and would be adapted for wear now as well as later on in the season. One lot of young mens’ suits, sizes from 33 to 38, a splendid pattern of silk mixture cassimere, Italian lining and elegantly made for $5.25) Our object in placing these suits on sale at these prices is two-foldj Firstly, to meet the wants of a large class of our patrons, and to ena« ble them to get, at a time of the year when no one feels like buying ex- pensive clothing, a substantial and good looking suit ata merely nominal price. Our second and main object is to advertise ourlelve:w and pave the way for the immense fall business for which we prepar and which we expect to do. All goods marked in plain figures and at strioctly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts.,, Omaha. i During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. EILCTRIC BATTHRI Cor, 18¢h 8t. and Capltol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE NEw VARIGOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRE! Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, A, o indicate cantents or ferea. Call and consult us, o send hi and wo will send In plaia wrapper, ouf BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, Special and Kervoun Diseases, Seminal weakne fermatiuriuen, b 7, Byphils, Gouorthass, Gleet, and ™ 1 4 or Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor of the Omaha Medioal and furgl- eulIn titute hus pubii:hed a valvubie 80 of books and pupers wpon chronic und surgical disouses und deformitl (I t1e motkods of cure which hive m cputationof being the most skiliful c pe. iullst in the west, and made the e raied thut medicines are sent to eu 1rom eyery state in the union, s is one upin the diseases of women; one upon nervous, specinl privato ©onsos of the sexual and urinu; varicocele oured by surgical opera fons, and their litely invent. i clamp_comp: ry for the rellef cure of varicoce! n. U or+ iree. they do no h fictitious n imesand | of that kind. Lut are plain descript Symptoms. new discoveries in i and olactricity. and wro well worth the' b can be obtuined free by nddressing the Omal cal and Surgical Institu:e, Lith street and Cupicol avenue, Omaha, Nebraska RIGHT'S DISEASE is_caused by ABUSE EXCESSES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS- CHARGES, FEVERS, MALARIA, GENITO- URINARY DISEASES, STRICTURES DISEAS- ED PROSTATE GLAND AND BDADDER. CATHETERS AND SOUNDS, AND CANNOT BECURED WHILE THEY EXIST, OUR REM- EDIES CURE THEM, CH SES AND VARICOCELE. without detention_ from business, and the Asahel Mineral sgmmr Water cures the KIDNEYS, DIABETES., DROPRY, BLADDER, GRAVEL AND STONE. _Overs whelming évidence mailed_free by 'ASAHEL MEDIOAL BUREAU PHYBICIAN, i Broad- way, New York. PIANOS CHICKERING EKNABER Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro _Omaha. Neb._ mfll‘" 9",\'uulhlul, ence, Nervorsbebilitye ERRLETE Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Planos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, _P—_|——A-__N=O=§ FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, =OL_GA—A=LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on thelr goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover the live coals. l,n{ the steak, chops, ham or fish on a wiro broiler or meat rack, placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 16 or 20 minutes. No turnin is required, Attheend of thistimeit wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS IS THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There i3 no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the eoals, The convenience or bmllln‘ n the oven will be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Range or Stove with tha Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred SE80 POR 1LLUSTRATED CiRoULARS AND PRIGE Lisvs. 10 il otlicrs Low iu the market. CHARTER OAX S8TOVES and BANG: LD IN NEBRASKA as follow A MILTON ROGERS & O J F) P. NEY, A FAG! ¥ . F. TEMPLET B. STURDEVAN . KASS & CO, RAUSE, LUBKER OLDS BROS. ..... CHADKON. Corumius. - Fine Warcnes, STERLING St1LvER, — St D, SUelas guna 1345 "BOYNTON FURNACE 00., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN haprovements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOIL SALE DY HENRY E. COX, Omaha, Neb, DR. OTTERBOURG, 1800 und Dodgo Sla, OMANA, NES. AREGULAR GRACUATE N MEDICINE, AND BPECIAL PRAOTITIONER NDEVELOPE PARTS 1 Vouy enlatged and strengthened, Full partige « 4w ealed) Gos, MAUS MED, GO Hutaio, No Xy GL wm‘an, BV O9POE Ny CK & WILKINSON.