Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. There is a letter in this Right Fielder Charlie Abbey. J. P, Kavanaugh, a deserter from the United States army, surrendered him- eelf at the city jail yester He en- listed at Fort Randali in h, 1888, and deserted in M 1888, office for Mar ferso Merrill al Paragraphs. M. 8, of Hartington Casey. Charles O. Whedon of Paxton. M. W. W the Cascy G. G. Brown of Columbus the Casey, is at the Lincoln 18 at the 1sh of Aurora is registered at is stoppirg at y of Nonparell is & guest at asey. Han the PPaxtc G, . Herrmian of Stanton is the Millard Georgo K at the Millard. Eli Perkins called upon Tue Bre last evening. He is on his way to PPueblo, Colo and stoppad long enough in Owmaha to see the reatest newspaper building in America. He knew how to appreciate it. “Give us n rest” crie® a bootblack, from the gallery of the Opera House, to a party who had been constantly coughing during the performunce. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup" chimea in another, At this season of fast driving and accidents to man and beast keep Salvation Oil on hand* Dicd With La Grippe. H. J. Gates, a young man of thirty-two, died at the residenco of his brother, 1514 South Twenty-sixth street, yesterday morn- ing, with la grippe and pneumonia ufter a brief iliness of seven days. Tho remains were shipped last evening to Perry, Ia., for interment. D, tarrh Rooms y of Nonpareil is storping at stopping at MeDonald of I hnt 18 a guest Birney, practice limited to ca- | disenses of nose and throat. 48 1o 250, Bee building. —— A Ticket Agent Resigns. Colonel Harry Hall, city ticket agent of the Burlington road, tende Saturday evening, to t It has been understood among his friends on the inside for several weeks that Colonel Hall contempluted retiring from active ser- vice and take life easy, which he is well able todo. He hus been in the b forty yeurs, having gradusted fro mai to conductor, traveling pass and finully the position he now vacates. He hus always been one of the most popular men in the business. W, H. Vaile, at pres- ent traveling passenger agent for that por- tion of the tem west of Omaha, will suc- ceed him. M. 1 i now ill and confined 10 his room ut the Millard hotel, \ Mr. R das, Mo., remedy g satisfaction. The trouble is that p wake me up atall times during the night, wanting it for croup.” ser agent t Dun- ’s cough Called Out by Fhree Fires. The fire department was kept busy yester- day afternoon and evening. About was discovered in a launary at Siy and Izard streets, caused by a stovepipe, was extinguished, with o 10ss of about $15, Avd o'clock another alarm called the de- partment to the corner of Twenty-sixth and Furnam streets, whero the chimney of Mr. Oberfelder's house was afive. No damage to the house, About 8 o'clock last, evening the tool shed “in_the railroad yard at tho foot of Charles street took fire from some unknown source and communicated to a couple of box cars anding alongside. The cars were pulled away, but the shed was ncarly consumed before the department could get water on the fire, as tie nearest water plug was on Sixteenth street, nearly two blocks from the fire. The loss is estimated at about $1,000. Mineral water depot, 20d door west P. 0. A Bohemian Pastor Ordained. Saturday evening the new Bohemian Pres- byterian minister, the Rev. Anton Paulu, was ordained in the First Presbyterian church by the Rev. William Harsha, assisted by the Rev. John G. Schaible, pastor of the German Presbyterian church, Owing to a general misunderstanding in regard to the date of tho ordination there was a rather small attendance. A large number of those present were Bohemians, The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Hursha, and the charge delivered by the Reov. Schaible, in German, after which the new minister delivered his sermon in Bo- hemian, Mr, Paulu has only been in the United States about two years, nearly all of which time has been spent in Chicago, where he has been preaching by virtue of a liceuse issued by the Presbyterian board. He came to Omaha o weok ago aud will have charge of the Bohemian congregation which meets in the Castellar street Presbyterian church, Mr, Paulu is a young man and was educated in Bohemia. » It , | —— Wanted—Storage with trackage. Ad- dress or call on G.D. Edwards, 3 South 16th street, Omaha. En Porkins Talks Tariff, Eli Perkins corralled a revorter in a hotel rotunda last evemng and talked to him in this fashion: “Do you know what those three hunared millions of English money coming into the United States to buy miils, furnaces and breweries means?’ asked Eli Perkins of Tue BLE man, Y “No; what does it mean ! It meaus that it is tho last dying squeal of the free traders. Failing to get free trade in this country the English are bringing their manufactories here. The Cates thread people have abandoned their thread mills in Scotland and set 5,000 men at work making thé thread in New Jersey! “The other day,” continued El, *“I met the English syndicate which has just bought ",hl:luollanel in Trenton and Kast Liver- ~pool. “What are T asked. ‘' *We are buying them because we are sick of paying your 60 per cent Yankeo tarift. We are going to get even with you Yankees by bringing our, manufuctories nv:l; bere or by buywg your®manufacturers out. ** 'That is, you are eoing to emigrate here and wake iron and flour and cloth and pot- tery. instead of making them in England aud sending them heret’ ‘Yes, thut's it.! sHut suppose we get free trade hero? ‘Why, then we'il go back again and set our cheap labor to work aud ship the manu- factured articles here as wo used Lo, “This settled 1wy belief on the tarift question,” sinid Eli. *“I'm for keeping a high tariff tiil Logland sprinkles maoufaciories in U\X!l:‘r.v town wsod hamlet in Amwmerica, am ! you buying our potteries for? La Grippe—A Few Pointers. Persons who have a cold are much more liable to take the influenza or so called, la grippe. It is much more severe when accown- panied by a cold, The most critical time is when recov- ering from the disetse, as slight expos- ure will often cause a relapse and that is almost certain to end in lung fever or pneumonia, The feet should be kept dry and warm, the body well clothed and care used to avoid exposure. The bowels should be kept regular and persons physically weak should take 1‘uhnlufl to keep up the validity. ‘With these precautions and a free use of Chawberlain’s cough remedy a rompt recovery is reasonably certain, }J"lun remedy is unequalled for a severe cold and this diseasc requires pre the sawme treatment, druggists, 6 or sale by all CHRIL An Interesting and Instructive Ser- mon by Rev J. W, Harsha, “‘Christinnity's Combat” was the subject of Rev. J. W. Harsha's sermon yesterday. evening, The vastor spoke as follows: The passage to which 1 would call your attention is found in the 1st epistie to tho Corinthians, the 15th chapter and the 324 verse: “If after the mannor of men I fought with bensts at Ephesus, what advan tageth it mo, if tho dead rise notd Oue furiously hot day in the summer of 1888 1 walked along the street of Rome that wthe old Colosseum. The way went ough the ruined forum in which o many and sad_events had taken place I 1ooked around me, in some dim way realiz- ng that every inch of the soil Fwas treading upon was sacred to history. At length tho massive pile which all the world knows as the Colosseum rose In its grandeur before me, and 1 was moved as [ cannot describe as I looked upon the ancient amusement hail of the world. A man was sitting under the shade of the doorway selling cameos, and b fo 1 rested & moment: but my eycs yustantly roam to the great interior nd where were the piling seats liptical arena and the bloody sands. t along to the center of the arena where the gladiators and those condemned to the wild beasts had 8o often stood, an looking up aud around £ could easily far the eyes of 60,000 spectators upon me os the, used 1o be upon the persons who furnished amusement on that very spot for a Roman holiday. Wondrous pile of brick! It has seen more of the beastial element in man other building on earth, On the sands of the arcua thera wero two kinds ¢ mbats: with wild beasts and with men. he forme re rogarded as fun, but the latter were known to be in earnest. Now this furnishes us with a_convenient illustra- tion of the differcnce between the second and the third centuries of the Christian era. In the second century the faith had combat with beasts, und 1t was idered areat sport by the people; but in the third contury the Roman empire came down into the arena to have personal combat with Christianity and sore and deudly was the strife. What says in thd text of combats with wild beasts m: bo taken us a completo portraiture of the second century unon which we are now engaged. It is not ik that Paul himself was called upon to fight iteral beasts in an am- phitheater at Ephesus: his referenca i doubtless to men of bestial ways and f rocity, bui w he says in the text is a graphic reference to the custom of throwing Christians to wolves and tigers, and as such serves our purpose. ‘e first hundred years of the Christian era ended peacefully, s we last Sab- bath evening. The siin set upon the ceatury that saw the Lord on th without a cloud. and the last lingering echoes of the period were in the words of John the apostls tie children love one another.” It was the calm_before the storm. There began first the play persecutions of the second centur and aftorwards the real earncst persecu- tions of the third century. Trajan w the emperor when the year 100 duwned. Ho was: regarded as the father of his country, as in & sense he indeed was, He was a hgh-toned, respectable ruler of un- impeachable integrity and of good senso a8 Roman sense went. BBut he could not resist the temptation to play at perse. cutio rhiaps we ought not to expect him to do s As the tigeron the sands of the arena used sometimes to play with the Christian victim before striking him down with his paw, so did Trajan fatally taunt and gambol around the faithful witnesses of the period, It was death to the victims truly, but it scemed only sport to the persecutors, There was a certain old Symeon at Jerusa-, lem, a kinsman of Jesus according to the flesh. and hin the persccutors devoted to death. Indecd there was quite n rage ia those early times to discover and destroy the descendants of the family of Chri if 1t were dangerous to leave on the e any who had his blood in their veins. It had been charged against him that he was trying to overthrow the dominion of Caesar, and it Was suppos that all those of his blood would carry on his attempt at usurpation, §o little did the world realize the true nature of his mission. Thero is astory told of two youths that were arrested und taken to the emperor of Rome, charged with being kinsmen of Jesus, and when they were asked what their occupation was they vould space b and the Then I v replied: *“We are simple farmer lads, and we till a few acres of land left us by our father.” And then they showed their hands, all rough from toiling,” that_convinced tho eror that what they said was true. So they were let go as being too insignificant to be put to death. This story shows how anx- 10us the Romans were lest a descendant(of the supposed king of Nauzareth should arise to head a rebellion. It also sbows, that the early Christians d:d not make much of those who had Christ’s blood in their veins; they did not defy them, mor worship them, nor givo them any special honor; they thought that 1t was more praise to be linked to Jesus by the ties of faith than by those of kinship. T'his is a feature of the early times worth re- membering, for afterwards people began to worship the virgin, Mary, and that surely is a very wrong thing to do. It was in the time of Trajan that tho murtyrdom of Ignatius of Antioeh took place, This man was a very good and tholy disciple and be had sat at the footstoul of John the Apostle himself. He drank in much of John’s sweet spirit and in the writ- ing which remains from his pen we have a true echo of the tuaching of Christ aud his apostles. But Ignatius was a fanatic on the subject of martyrdom. He could not be sat- isfied unti)l he bad received the crown of those who had witnessed for Christ by their blood, This was & morbid tasto surcly, though 1t was right for hun_ard 1s right, for us to hold ourlives cheap If God requires the sacrifice, Until the will of heavon is made very clear to us we ought to desiro to live as long as possible. It1s a sin to desire to dio and 1 have a fancy that Ignatius, good man though bo was, really desired his own glory as well as Christ’s in his wish to meet a martyr's death, However, 1t came to pass, 1 the providence of God, that ‘T'rajan was in Antioch where Ignatius lived, and the good man was broughs before the emperor and after an examination he was condemned to be thrown to the beasts in the amphitheatre, "So on the 20th of December in the year 107 the holy man was flung 1o to the tigers whilo the mighty throng of spectators testified ther Joy by great shouts aud much laughter, And that might a few despised Christians crept in to the center of the arena and gatherea up the boues of the martyr and carried them away as more precious relics than gold or diamonds. W we want to remember about Ignatius is that e was a pupit of St, John and that in his writiogs we have the unbroken succession of teuching from the times of the apostl The next emperor of Rome was Hadrian, You may sec his splendid towb in what is now called the castle of Sant Angelo atthe end of the bridge ot the Tiber. It is a round pile of most imposing dimensions and 1 had the pleasure of examining it rather closely. Hadrian is an example of a two-sided man, You cgnnot say that he wus a real hypocrite, but he came very near falling under that stigma. Some say he was friendly to the Christians, some that he was hostile to them. Like all men who try to stride s fence, his position is not very well undersiood, and he is loved by no one. We should vemember this of his reign; there were two apologists in his time who wrote defending tho Christians ~ from the unjust charges mado against them by the mob; the names of thase defeuders are Qua- ratus and Aristides, and we have their apolo gies to this aay, They were addressed to Hadrian, and s0 must have been written be- tween the limits of his n-—-somewhera between the years 117 and . In their writ- ings wo have just the samo simple stori and principles as we have in the gospols, und it 18 sweet to know that no sooner does ono writer step off the stage than we have au: other come on, to defend christianity und tell us what the early beiiefs of the follow- ers of Jesus were. Sowetimes it is said by infidels that we have nothing older than the fifth century in support of our holy religioun. 1 am giving you the means of auswering that 1gnorant fing, . Then came Antoniuus Pius, as emperor, from 157 to 16L As his name iwports ho was regorded a8 a very pious man by the Romans, and he kept up the custom of offer ing sacrifice himsell s high priest, We ueed to remember only that under him oe- curred the martyrdom of good Polycarp of Smyron. This Polycarp was another pupil ot St John's, and, indeed, was the intimate friend and associste of the upostle for twenty years, He was also tho teachor of Irenaous, the celebrated church doctar, and so we have in him another direct line of descent for the truth as it 1s in Jesus. Yoy may see the tomb of Polycarp at Smyros THE to this day, and nis gentle and beaut spirit Happily still remains with the church. Ho was trisa for the orime of beinga Chiris and w oo he was asked to deny the Lord, ho lifted up his hand to heaven and said solemnly: “*Six an eighty years has Jesus Christ peen my friond and helper, and shall I deny him nc The good man was burned to death, and the disciples of Smyrna | gathered up his charred bones and guve them loving burial, We aave some of DPolycarp's writings, and we find that still the worship and customs of the Christians was as simple s over. Tho next emperor was Marcus Aurelius, the learned stoic who read everything except the Now Tostament. Through ignorance many men have opposed the truth, and through ignorance many are refusing to ac cept it now, and this was the cause of the op- position of Marcus Aurelius, Under him there wore porsecutions, particularly in the south of France; and we have the names of Blandiua, the beautiful slave, aud Justin Martyr, who suffered in his day. Afier the stoical fathor came tho de- bauckod and infamous son, tho Emporor Commodus, and with him the second century closes. How often sons are just the oppo- sites from their tathers! It was 80 in this case, and we have little to remember Com modis for save that it is said of him that he was influenced to favor Christians by one of his concubines named Marcia, The practi cal lesdon is that we ought to hold our be- liefs firmly and yet generously. Act out your faith in the~ world and no man shame you into retraction and woakness. You will have littie to bear 1n comparison with what the carly Christians suffered, but you may have justas greata rewurd if you do your duty. Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheunatism. Hood’s Sursapavilla purifies the blood, and tones the whole system. L ARG THE BARBULRS' UNION, It Will Continus 1ts Warfare on the Sunday Shavers, There was another meeting of the barbers’ union at Arcanum hall yesterday afternoon, Mpr, Smitn, the president of the union, occu- pied tho chair. The attendance was small, only a dozen members being present. Frank Slee, the man who has tiled all, or nearly all, of tha- informations i the polico court against barbers who worked on Sun- day, was not there, Neither were a number of other barbers who at first entered vigor- ously into the fight, The only business transacted was the ap- polutment of Messrs. Stewart and Lindley s a committeo on prosecution, They wero instructed to visit the police court and assist particularly m seeuring a faw jury. Christ Wille will be tried Tuesda ing at 10 0'clock. Several brief remarks were made by the wentlemen present. kach speaker was con- fident that the law would be enforced as it reads, providing the proseoutions were kept up carefully for a fow more weeks. A por- manent place for holding meetings will be arranged for during the week and a vigorous fight will be kept -up until the question is definitely scttled ono way or anothor. The barbors who are opposea to closing on Sunday kept open doors yesterday until noon, the same as they have been doing in the past. y morn- Swell body and Portlands, single and double cutiers, bob sleds and sleigh runners for buggies. Lininger & Met- calf Co., cor. 6th & Pacific, AN AMERICAN GIRL. She Studied the Science of Govern- ment and Delighted John Bright. About two years hefore his death Charles Sumner was ordered abroad by s physician, says the Youth's Com- panion. On the steamer on which he sailed was a mother with her three children, whom she was taking to Kurope to be educated. It happened that the only girl of the party was seated near Mr. Sumner at the table and could hear mueh . of his conversa- tion. In ashort time she became [fas- cinated with the rare personality that for 8o many years had iuspired a great political party. She listened eagerly to every word, but soon became greatly mortified be - cause she could not understand much of what he said. She had never studied the science of government; she knew nothing of European politics, and iittle of American history. For the first time in her life she realized that an interesting, heipful science had been neglected in her edu- cation. She determined tosupply the omission fov herself, and on reaching England began the study of American politics. The functions of the different part of the goverament, legislative, judiecial and executive, the duties of an American citizen, political parties, who vote and why, towm meesings, educa- tion, taxes, labor and capital, strikes, banks, commerce, diversities of indus- tries—all these she soon found to be factors in a fascinating problem. Her growing enthusiasm amused her friends, especially hor brothers, What could be the use of a girl troubling her head about_such things? they nsked, The answer came in a manner quite un- expected, Ono evening during their continued residence 1n Lngland the family was invited to a small reception given to John Bright, then at the zenith of his fame.- Shortly after their ecntrance into the drawing room the conversation turned to American politics, in which Mr. Bright manifested great interest. A convention was at that time in ses- sion in awestern city, and much anxiety wag expressed about the nomination which it was likely to make, ‘Lurning to an _American gentloman Mr. Bright made some inquiry as to the rules governing the formation of such an assembly, The person ad- dressed, evidently greatly chagrined at his ignorance, was oblized o answer that he did not know, Appeals to three other guests met with the same re- sponse. ‘Then, to the surprise of overy-* ono, a modest little American girl ad- distinction.” AR Instaatly For PAINE, BHU BACKACH NEURALGIA, BCIATICA,'HEADACILE, ara like magle, causing the pain to nstantly stov, RS, LONG OMAHA DAILY i from N BEE: MONDAY, vanced timidly tosMr, Bright and gave him the desired dmformation. Mr. Bright was delighted. FHe seated himsell at the girl's side and talked with hor for the antire evening. and, when taking lemve of her, smid to her mother: “You Americans have indeed made wonderful advancaes in education, 'he future of & coutry is sccure when the young men and women alike are teained to intelligent understanding of the laws which govern them. 'The next gencr- ation will be a vmee of patriots.” few days aftorward came an urgent invitation for themntire family to spend a week at the Bright homestead. Thore the little American was introduced to Mr. Gladstone and many other ptomi- nent English statesmen. Her unigue experience 1s very sug- gostiv How many of our young peo- ple are at all acquainted with the pres- ent state of Earopean politics? Too many of them, inde have yet to learn the ve alphabet of their own government, il Iits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria aro eoon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples av Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas, A SECOND DANIEL, The Right of Conrtship gally dicated by a Jersey Judge. Al the world, “loves a lover,” and i erything pertaining to hisor her wel- fare. For this reason, if for no other, says the Philadelphia Record, the case of Morgan ve. Wilson, which was de- cided last week by a righteous judge at Newark. N. J., has appealed strongly to public sympntt Mrs. Wilson, the landlady of a boarding house, claimed 7 he sum wear and tear on household effects, caused by the visits of her beau,” and, s the young lady very pro- perly refused to pay it the landlady seizod her trunk, more flagrant outeage than this on the inalienable rights of lovers could not be imagined, The damage to the furniture was, slight at best. There was n depression some si1x_inches doep in the middle of the sofa while the springs were displaced, and the roet in frontof the sofa was worn into holes. Far be it from us to seek to penetrate the mystery of that depression or those holes,” Tt suflicient to say that such conditions arc not uncommon where young couples are a-courting, and that they are founded on a law as immutable of gravitation. There ave cer- tuin things needed in courting—a cozy room, a sofa, a minimum supply of gns, and, on winter nights, & maximum sup- piy of . The knowledge that the dog is chained up, that the girl’s little brother is not in hiding under the sofa, and that the old man has taken off his boots and incased his feetin slippe have also been claimed to be aids to successful courtship,although tho high- est authorities on the subject have never gone so faras to hold that they are absolutely essential. In the absence of a sofa a rocking chair has sometimes been known to hesufficient for all pur- poses: but it is tricky and has a grain of malice in its composition, and experts have, therefore, generally given their preference to the sofa. The landlady’s plea that $4 was little enough for three months courting was promptly met by the judge, who held that the question at issue was not the value of the courting, but the amount of damage done to the furniture beyond the ordinary wear andatear ofi three mouths. There was no proof that Miss Morgan or her friend caused the dam- age, and as Mrs. Wilson, when she re- ceived Miss Morgan as a boarder, had had agreed to accord her all the rights of a young lady, the right to be courted was necessarily included, and the seizure of the trunk was illegal and un- justifiable. The decision, so thoroughly based upon right and ‘equity, should go thun- dering down the a; ad the judge been a crusty old bachelor he might have established a precedent of the most fateful character. Instead of that Miss Morgan has her trunk, and she would be a bold landlady indeed who should attempt in future to put a sordid and mercenary aspect upon the condi- tion of a carpet the holes in which may be typical of true love and devotion. The Miracle Gun. The German press is discussing at length the merits of a new French re- peating air rifle called the ‘‘miraclo gun.” Tho rifle was 1nvented by M. Paul Giffard, the_original projector of tho Parisian pneumatic post. It is de- seribed thus: *‘The weapon is light, much lighter than any of ‘the army vrifles now in use. It re- sembles the magazine gun n that a steel cartridge about a span and a half long and as thick as a man’sthumb is attachea to the one bar- rel by means of a serew, This cartridge containg 300 shots, which can be dis- rapidly or slowly as a man Since neither powder nor any xplosive, but only compressed and liquetied air, supplies the expell- ing force, nosmoke and no flash ac- company the discharge. Only a short, sharp, low report is heard as the ball leaves the cartridge. At the recent trial the ball traveled with won- derful accuracy and penetrated deep iu the wall of the shooting room. As soon s one cartridge is emptied of its 300 shots another cartridge 1 be screwed on the gun in a twinkling of an eye. M. Giffard says that the 200 shots in a cartridge can be produced at a cost of about 24 cents, The gun itself can be manufactured for about $5. Vin- nerson, interested in ev- s of # for Exposition, 18809. PCaI’S obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. ighest possible / —— — Y Fon BRHIEF stops the most excruclating paius: neye falld to give ease to the sulferer. STIONS, INFAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM, DOTHACHE, or way other PAIN, & few upplications A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Internally tufen in doses of from thirty to si b Jiobs tn balt o tumolor of water will cure In a fow minutes Ceawp Bpasmy. Sour Stomach, O try, Diarchoea, Sick Headaclie, Nauses, Vomitin flatulen e, Heartburn, Colera Morbus, Dysen- Nervousnees, bleepledsuves, Maiaria, and all internal pains arising from change of diet or water or other causes. BO Cents & Boutle, Sold by Druggisi JANUARY 20 1890. Catarrh 8§ blood disease. Until the poison 18 expelled from the system, there can bo no ecure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorongh courso of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla— tho best of all blood puritiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. 1 was troubled with catarrh for over two years. 1 tried various remed and ‘was treated by a number of phys cians, but rec no_benefit nntil 1 began to e Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A fow bottles of this medicine cured mo of this tronblesome complaint and comne bletely restored my health.'—Jesse M. Boggs, Holwan's Mills, N. O, “When Ayer's Sar illa was rec- ommended to me for catarrd, 1 was in- clined to doubt its effies Haying tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, T had 1o faith that anything would cure me. T becanie emaciated from loss of appetite and im A digestion, I had nearly lost the senso of smiell, and my system was badly deran 1 was about af me to try forred me to persons w of catarch, After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, T am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate se i throngh the blood,” = Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st Lowell, Mass. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREFARED 1Y DPr. ! C. Ayer & Co., Lewell, Mass, Frice $1; alx bottles, 85, Worth 85 a bottle, bm it had cured DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Ofoe hours,ya. m., to§ p. m. Sundays. 10a. m., $c clalists in Chronic, Norvous, Skin and Blood Di- ensc §Consultation at oftico or by mail freo. Medl- cines sent by mal] or expross, securely packed, free from observation. Guarautees to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanently. y N Spermatorrh s, seml NERVOQUS TEBILITY martiosscrie: i sions. Physical decay, aristng from indlscration, ex- Coma or Indulgonce, Broducing sleeplosnesa, dency, pimples on the face, aversion tosociety, ensily dinconraged, inek of confidnce. dull undt for atady or business, and finds life a burden, Safely. perman- ently and privately cured. Consult Drs. Betts & Betts, 3405 Farnam Stroat, Omaha, Blood and Skin Diseases Srntitesmsstes results, comp erndicated without the aid of mercury. Scrofula. erysipeins, fever sores, blotche ulcers. Dains in the heaa and ‘bones, syphilitio sol 1hroat, mouth and tongue. catarrh, eic., permenc cured Where othiers have falled. Kllli]flY. Uringry 20, Bisdder Complaints, Paintul, Diffeult, t0o fre- Quent burning or bidody urino, Wrine high ‘colored or Jith milky sediment ou standing, wenk back, gono haen, gloet, cystitis, ele, Prompily and safely cure charges reasonable. STRICTURE | gumaicet oo moval complete without cutting, caustic or dillation, Cures effacted at home by patient without a moments To Young Men and Middie-Aved Men. A SURE GURE The awful effects of early Viee, which brings organis weakness, destroying bothh mind und body, with ail tndrended Llis, permanently cured. S, BETTS Addrass, those who have tm- 3 paired themselves by fmproper indulkences and and solitury habits, which rufi both body and mind, unfitting them for business, study or marring MAEn Mux, or thoss entoring Life, wware of physiclul debiiity. quickl OUR SUGCESS. upon facts, frst—practical axporlence, seo- ory case 1 bapecially studiod, thus starting aright, third—medictnes are prepared In our own Ia- butory exactly Lo sult ench case, thus affecting cures without injury. §#Eend 6 cents postago for coleb ic, mervous and delicato disonses. Thou @A friendly letter or call may save you fu- ering andshame, and add goldon years o 1ifa §#°No letters answored unloss accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address orcall on DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, 1438 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Syphills, a disoase ly on that ha, ly nssisted. PE%; [SHETSHE | Two Nights, January 21 and 22, WEBSTER & BRADY'S Big Spoctacular Production of 1. Rivki HAGGAND'S SEHE =] Gorgeous in Scence Effects, Great Dramatic Cast! “She's” Cavern Paiace! Wreck of the ‘8'ave Dhow! The Ruins of Kor! ‘Ihe Heaa of the Ethiopia and 1. mortiin) A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautiful Photographs representing a and Coffes culture, will be seat on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Wiestern Dept, 80 Frankiln St., Chicago, Il [JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 15%. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS sHoE BEALERS iyt Justly cel obrated 1ines of 110018 AUd SHOeK, 4 RALLC d by C. M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—Fa tories at Chicago, Cixon 1ils; and Fon Du L Wix —should write BAM WATBON, rest: dence. FREMONT NEB. ~Travellng sgent Headquarters for Rubbers Pocket Mateh Safe Desiring to exam- o to Smokers of | Speclal Closing Out Sale! Fine Spectal»s, Eye Glasses, Thermometers, and All Oihor Optical Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. WE W S, at same optician, and a perfe fit visional perfections ar fitled at lowest possibl 1,000 R_RMowM highest grade, Only n few WA S and 8 N, $1 and 85 sold everyw gunrant e days (0 buy JEWE RWAR cre wi ite erystal 1y S2.50; duction, Eyes tested by o ed in every on el Oculist’s preseripti prices, LR from 25¢ each up to the very JRY. DIAMONE At your own price. MAX MEYER & BRO., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. - - COR. 16TH AND FARNAM STS. I. H. Bliss, Omaha, Ncbraska. DR. J_ \ GOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 18th St. 0 Rooms for Patients. TO ALL MEN early décay and pérk Catireh, Rhovmatis cured. Tilustrated 1 DISEASES OF WOMEN ous Back, Proiapsus Utert, Receeption Roou ing from Nervous Debility, Lo: rible Dreams, Head nid Baok Ache, and ali the effects Toading th y form of disease Curvat: A SPECIALTY. Book, Circalars and Qi ‘eranle Wankness, Dyspepsia, Skin Pimples and o) s 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb Manhood, Falling Memory, Exhausting entifically, by new method. ¢ ainful swelllags quickly ri énd for Question Liston iy (h X ncllitios, appuratus ‘and reme b o 1 edieal or Surglenl treutmunt, 8 of Spino, Pilos, Tumors, Canver. Hronchiily Bindder, Bar, Skin and 81004 and sl nsuitaLion freo stio rrhaa, Pain i the Copmipation, Nouralgla, Tout sonses. I lood Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Skin, Urinary Diseases and Gloet Cured for Life ETCHINGS, = ENGRAVINGS, @& ARTIST SUPPLIES &8 MOULDINGS, = FRAMES, & 15138 Douglas Street, BFEMERSON, S HALLET & DAVIS EKIMBALL, 3 PIANOS & ORGANS' ESHERT MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska— A COMPLETE STOCK OF ILce "T'ools HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Send for catalogue. 1405 Dougias St. sBPANn SYPHILIS RESH Can be oured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the 2 Magie Remedy RSON & C2.s~ —<BALTIMORE.Mo State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK BYERY THURSDAY, Cabin passuge §i5 Lo 890, nccol 1o locution of st room, Excursion # to ), Steerage to und from Europe at Lowest Ratos, AUSTIN BALOWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 8 Broud way, M 2l Westerg Akent. W itndolph 8t., Clcago HARKY B, MOOKES, Tii08. MCCANN Agonts at Omaha Dr.].E. McGREW, Th ¢ Weill Known Speci ew Yors JOuN BLEGE i DISEASES ‘wnd Slrict, Munh ood and Awbition, Ster- fity “or " Barren- ens “nbsolutaly " Bend for o Life * for Mun ach 1y and per atly. Troat- by corre- i spondence, send A Samps for reply- CONS A'NION FREE, Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Nek | i For sale only by the Cook Remody Nebraska. WriLo (0 us for A0S B T Sy kil of iscovery of the Couk. Y, not ono in tfty ¢v @l cired, Ruarantee 1o o that can bo produced. Those who have cury, potash, 8.8, 8. sucos wilernnsor othor advertised reedios., withi only temporary enels ormanontly cured by the use of the £ tho Cook | Omahs, itations. 1t 1 ¥ OLIOF PErson or com pi r any reredy 1iko it in ofoct pir nedy Co., Hns been Lranting p U for four years and hive nlways given pertect satistucts fon. "oy aed toanclally responsibie, huving w oxpis £ ovor £200.00), muking their guarantes good. Wo t 0RL ODSLINALE | cases —Lhose own remedy and lost all hop with us nd lot us put ye Doss: tho wost skeptioal 1 you MUST 58 oucin b b bhoroio blood puri having qurg mu Cook R exsion of evidence that cony Mark whit what wo iy 1 our “MAGIC entiy et I BRUTION Bouze souare stine tho coo CA Remedy Magle. Ttemedy. one_others aro. konu intming 10 06 W o Vull‘purtion Wikis free. Address nll‘uuumunluullons W The Cook Remedy Co., 509 South 12th Streat. OMAHA MEDICAL 2SURGICAL JLINT B:‘!l.‘I'I."lJ"’.I.‘E. N, W, Gon, 131k & Dooos b78, GMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CERGYGsad STRGICAL DISEARES BR.AOHRS, L APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. liq‘ Facilities, Apparatysand for Bucceasfu! L f m 1! "MEDICAL or § DEOTOAL PHESTRINT "© UNETY ROOWS FOR PATISNTS, 5T WRITE YOR O[NOTLAS e Dtim e tod ; g it il gy Klfior, 8 ) & BPKCIALTY. ook Diveasss of Women ¥l