Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1890, Page 5

P AB o DN S et KANSAS 0N PRONIBITION, | Bromiaet Oitisns of £t John's Torcibly Express Their Views. State A HARD BLOW TO TRUE TEMPERANCE. m Lozalized Baloon Sucoeeded by the Lowest Dives—-Business Stage nation Other Dire Re- sults—A Repulsive Plcture. and Owing to the L of! time of the debaters, and the omission morning debateon Saturday, t which had boen put up- anumber 'l'H E the prime o of lifo—his habits have bocome fixed, and whether they are good or bad thoy are seldom changed by moral sausion, never by human statutes, But the hope of Kansas and of the nation is in the boys and young No gilded s attracts them to hsd tar. Everybody. admits it is wrong to in Washin 1 at loast railways and express companfes; they e many i suspicious box deliverad to_professed abstainers and they learn that Mr. X and Mr Y and Mrs. Z always have liquors in the house for “modical purposes” and they_ocen- sionally notice that the 1 iliness of » wood people seems to require large doses utly ; they sce sports, bums, laborers ng in' 4 ling a Al ngs which duly ar in’ stable of very intoresting and [nstructive letters Lrom citizens of Kansis as regards the liquor truft o in Kansas and the effect of the law up- on the material welfare of the state had nee- esrily to bo omitted, T tors aro woll 1508 13 “today under an vortt and it is beginning to be ot tiens of Nehraska are doubtless | I iy L GH L it eothd A G i it S | men who voted for the prohibition in good fcquainted with ex-Senator J, H. Sterling Thero is 1o way to stop the inflowing $Ho roprosented Fillmore and York countios | carrent of intoxicants wiich i3 spreading 0 the senate in 19 1 was astaunch s the b des, The country is porter in that legislature of Senator Char b1 AR e gkl H, Van Wyck. He was an uncompromising | auded ho, obtain monay from the adyocate of prohibition and voted for statuto- | preju ) the rum ry\ n in that slature, and raflle. is -,_‘\.‘l; Wit yoti - 1oo0rd I fivor:of & Sonstitas | nen ationd” moetings in tho - intercst of tional wnendment to prolibit the manufac- | ‘m",‘, p‘v’.m'.” utinte tore aud sale of liquor in the state of Ne- | vs, while their sons’ aro us- Draslan sembled about a nocturnal co-operative beer Mr. Steriing moved to Kansas in the fall of | keg accumulating a jug of monumental pro 5§77, and s stitla resident of that state. His | e B e with test should therefore, have some weight | piide” to the fact that not asaloon can be wiith the sincers friends of true temperance. | found in Washinton : Theother loturs aro ull from leading citi- | Whetlior this sortof thing is common to " otlie states or not 1 do not know s of Kan ion whoso veracity s un- | Oth 5 :n iCansss aud men whose veracity is un- | O TSt oy L qo o e it i vhere It is a natural o atims of tfe Law. - Bl ,m‘z‘ ’I":" (.]!::‘;Ivjn‘n“llw[v:l iraxp, Kan., gune 0.—Hon. K. Rose- S TR g it 1 penne coilr yvember, 1847, and during that | RRlbont i HB1aAAI0 HoBES i 1 the means of ot ny, and | Py in the d ship o sin- hove grefully observed the practical work: RS g1 it1 Gompety g of the prolibitory liquor law, andas I | 160t Yore! than ave always deired to see the liquor trafo | Lol Suod AT eliminited from the land, I may have been | § b 3 | tion with a ret 50 t prejudiced in favor of the but | “ Ihav leavored to know the real operation 3 of the liguor business and true situation | ! 5 nndet tho law bere, | ;l}’h d\“tln holgtboriuod it 1 am well aware that many of the While this state regard the law and its very differently from what I do, yet Kly stating thai tho warrantod in fre 1 and have a Sunday and whisky as the chief feature. 1t is no un comnon thing for half a dozen of these meet- s with of this town, intoxicints he t beon, and is | not in a ' r the l\\\ The & tio] allegud f the law voriferously nssert [ T that (h no salwns in our midst to e allure tho young and invite the old Bkt es ndAba"T0 the as of intemy i that sobric [ S5t W sHibra to Clondordia fi ardot to carry ity now obtaius where intem | the express pac of liquors. The wo formerly existed ' s tions sound well and T wish th facts do not v i1l rar , if at imported wines, Jon the glass front of you will, howe ce hall," -7 ote., whereln can read the meanor and villainous pants, Tiicse gilliard par- » had all of ietics of intoxi- “temperance halls,” ete, flourish sre, although they are nothing other, or be ter, than the lowest and meanest class o Toons and gambling dens, and their true ch wcter is woll known. These are open to the young and middle aged alike, and uro frequented by both. Intemporance, L ubsohite drankenness, obtains hero to & rodler extentthan in Wwas of similar size £l Nobrasia. ““drug store” is an institution hero, ultitudinous and postiferous. It s like n green bay trec the liw s woll as fn the eye-s ranting temperance workers and prohibition- {sts the “Kansas drug store” is a reputable, moral institution, worthy the endorsement of ardent temperance men and women, although the fuct 13 patent that its very existence offers n to perjury aud begets contempt ot of many cans employed to conduet the liquor s55, and the methods adopted by the pations of the bowl, to obtain it, arc more {x-m. ious to the fndividual and rumlmnnl), Lan is the worst, featuro of intemperance. or business his been and still is sonducted exclusively and with a most ant disvogard for the law, and it is usu- Y conducted by pmrties whol rresponsi- blé, both morally and financially, so that neither the victim of the trafiie, his family against dealer for any damages resulting from llicit and dangerous business. In other the community here suffers all the atiendant upon the presenceof the nor the ommunity has any remody th e evils most depraved phase of the liquor trafic, without deriving any benefit from, or any Pprotection against its presence. Thereare at this time, at least fivo differ- ent places in this city, where intoxicating liquors are extensively dispemsed, and of course none of them y anything into the rulxlw treasury for the privilege of conduct- ng such business, neither do they give any bond for the protection of the individual or commuit, ’or dumages vesulting from the uor busi Thoe wuumun of things here 15 a fair index to the operations of tho law generally, ‘The sentiment of the public generally is not in favor of the enforcement of the law, and it is not enforced, neither is there much, if any, honest offort mado forits enforcement, The &'uh\lulm\ law has bred an indifference for esolenn sacredness of an oath that is sinply appalling, aud this deplorable feature s i enormity’ of the siato is able, umerous, and I might add, rfive district. cou honest, duty it s to seo to the thoroug »I\ enforcement ofthe probibitory law, yet the law is openly and bollly defied, and’daily most tligrantly wilated The county attorney of this county is a tee- ®taler, an ardent tomperance advocate, and a @onsistont member of w Caristian chur et, ouly oue party has ever boeen conv ’lllhl\uflul!e ofa'violationof the prohibitory law, although more than a score of persons, durmu my residence here, have openly been zad in the liquor busiuess in i cty. :uu s, ete., J. H, STERLING. ted A Chapter of Horrors. Wasuixaroy, Kan., July 4.—The issuo of constitutional prohibition in Nebraska is watched iu this state with much interest. “While Kansas has been under such laws since 1831, thore have been only six years of practi- cal enforcement of the law in any of the towns and cities of the state, and it can safely be sald that it has uever been enforced in the larger cities. During the months and years devoted tothe work of elosing the open saloons, no feature of prohibition was noticed oyond the tenacity with which the lquor sdler dungto his business and the fact that Do was a rebel against law, Al good citizens gave aid in enforing the law against the sell- 1z of liguor, and itcan safely bosaid that i1 1580 the open saloon, except in the larger cities, was o thing of the past. In ' Washington the closing of the Tast saloon was hailed ~ as the dawning of the millenium, The after condi- tions of probibition wers as yet unfolded, ‘When they began to develop, the republican arty { this state was tiod hand and foot to he prhibition machine, and all theevils of the drink labit wore relegated to lawmakers for vomedy, Temporance organizations no longer met to call inthe young man and point out the evils of “putting thatin the mouth which stealeth “away the braius;” the drunkurd was no longer urged to reform for his sake aud the suke of his family, but they met. 10 cesolve in favor of more stringert leg- fsintion, toselect delogates to semi-political nventions, to demand the selection o county avtorneys and exccutive and judicialy piticers. This may seem an ulta statoment, out it is # fuct not only true of Washington, but equally truo of all of Kansas, The women of Kinsas, untivined in statocraft, unread in history, were given municipal franchise at the démand of the so-culled temperance peo- ple that the law might be enforced and Bobricty forced by statute, What the result has been is & chaptor of forrors tothe man or woman possessed of Wertge human sensibilities. I care nothing, wan, o tho aggregate, who has pmu{ and under feature about the whole matter is that while town along this branch in Kansas is sing in population, this jug business is Prohibition in Kansas has made perjurers by the hundreds, and liars by the thousan Even in so law-abidiag and moral a county as Washington it is almost impossible to convict awhisky sellerand that in spite of the re- versal of all rylos of criminal prosceution, yot ! has plenty of men and women write outside of the state that king hus largely decrease.d under |fmrln¥|n|||ul| and thatthe law is rigidly en- ity o’ expertence of cities and the absolute failure to enforce the law is a matter of his- y 50 well establishod that I need not s it it, but Lwish to refer such N ters us are not already fixed 1 thoir jons to the things sot forth herein as v proof [ ask them to come to this people and stay oue week and keGp their eyes open, #skiug no questions, taleing no second hand opinions. G. B, HATHWAY. Will You Do It? Wicnrrs, Kan., June 20.—Prohibition does 1ot mean temporance. If the peopleof the groat state of Nebraska desire to lose all control over the sale of intoxicants, let them vote for prohibition. If they desire free whisky, let thom vote for prohibition and their desive will be accomplished. If tho people desire to remove the licensed saloon and have two or more dives take the saloon's place, where boys as well as men can go and avink the vile liquor kept in these dives, lot them vote for prohibition, and all this and move will be yours to enjoy. If it s an in- crease of taxatien that the people ave longing for, let them vote for prohibition. If the people of Nebraska desire to stop all immi- gration into their state, let thom vote for prohibition and you will not be bothered further with looking after immigrants. If it -Js the wish of the people tohavea host of soft-handed cranks, who were never Known to produce anything, not even a house to live in, to control their’ great state, vote for prohibition. If the people desiro to re- move the saloon from whero it now is to tho collar of the average prohibitionist, vote for prohibition. Much more could be said by any person who has carefully investigated the working of prohibition daws in Maine, Iowa and Kan- sas, but I expoct I hava covered all the space T should in your valuable paper. W. R. Pav~e. A Terrible Blow to Temperance. Wiciima NAtoxan Bank, Wionrra, Kan., June 20.—Prohibition is not true temper- ance, There has been no Good Templar or blue ribbon y, no true temperance lec- turer in the state sinceo the law was enacted. Fanatics, velying entirely on the strong arm of the law to reform people, have been hero, and the result is there are fewer tectotalers than before the law was enacted. Thereis more drunkenness in the home, as can be demonstrated by the trail of beer and ex- press wagons all over the towns of the state, and the office, and the shop, and the lotel, It has become far more respectable to drink in Kansas than before the law. Seven-tenths of the oficeholders elected on a ticket that had probibition in the platform, celebrate every event of their lives by a drinking bout. T'here has been more cant, more hypocrisy, more sneaking, more perjury, more lyimng, nore mors Al degredation than” from any’ law that any people were ever cursed with, and has e \Ll he state of Kansas, as it will cost any state that adopts it, hundreds of mil- lious of dollars, and cursed the state besides, Prohibitionists claim that ull the mone element is with them. So far as the agita- tion of the prohibition questionin Kansas is concerned this is.not Irun There has not been a speech made, with one or two excep- tions, in favor of pre nlnnuu inthe state of Kansas since the agitation for re-submission, that was not made by a preacher, who wus ready at sny moment to swap the' pulpit for somé position or office that paid a larger salary. The leader of prohibition in Kuusas is an ex-preacher now holding a federal posi- tion that pays him $4,000. For years ho was a politic ol whriker, & 1obbyiat, snd. the moat untruthful man in the stato of nsas. He Jnever opens his mouth on prohibition that he Qoes not fully and Knowingly utteras many falseloods as he thinks his listeners will swallow. Rev. B, Kelly is his name. No practical, fair minded man, who has lived in a town of over 5,00 people in Kausas can truthfully claim anything for prohibition. 1 do not think that adozen open saloons are cavable of the serious injury of one secret joint., Minors, lewd women, thieves and thugs allke can visit them with impunity. The prietor, even if disposed, dare not open his wouth as he is afraid "that if he | offends any of his visitors they will enter a compluint against him. But Le has little if any compunction of conscience in the matter ashe isan irrosponsivle person at all times and profers to do business upon tho probibi- tion plan and votes that ticket because it allows him to do business on liltle or no capi- tal and no liconse. A. W. Ourven, vice president. ved Ruined Business in Kansas. Wicnira, Kans, June 14.—You ask my opinion of prohibition, It is beyond question the greatest delusion of the nineteenth cen. tury. Theideaof putting an endto liquor drinking aud all its attendant evils meets the approval of all right thiuking people and so takes possession of the iutellects and judg- ments of many good Christans that they i | what s the effect’ of prohibition | OMAHA DAI]Y BEE, THURS DAY, JULY 17, 1890. have. come to rogavd it as a |mn of their reli- glon and would be groatly shocked if told that probibition was not a bible doctrine. While they adore it as though it was one of the ten command ments, th totally blind to the fact that there are two places now wheore old to one before p tion liquor 1s to Have el tho saie of liquors and that | CAme curse our state. ue, the tomptation is removed. But the hoys do sco | Word saloon has beon changed to ‘“lunch business men and favmers receiving kogs, | counter,” “short order rostaurant,” “‘meals at cases and jugs of all kinds of liquors from the | all hours,” and a multiplic which is well s the on appa on i names is the s ¥ of names, the Kiown to the in- o of the change has o me, us the business cover of these various ne was 1, 1 tliink the open saloon preferable to the secret dive. In the ono case you can control the business and in the other you cannot. Boys and ‘mhmml 4‘|Vll)k- ards cannot obtain liquor o bar, while al ain it fn tho ? or secret revenue derived from the d saloons helps to bear axation and to pay iting violators er me as before the Ttis tho mimbe collars this law converts into ve collars. It is safe to say that four- the men in the United States oceasionally drink a glass of wino, beer, ale or possivly whisky. It not bo orieo in a year, or it may be one , but my experionco is that most ometimos tako o wlass of some kind of liquor. This class, whilo wd temperate, will have what and inorder thit no embarrass- they constautly keep in stock in their collars a variety of such liquors as are most palatable to them. Being constantly in the house with it the tendency and tempta- tion is to drink more than formerly, when they slipped into a saloon only when a strong craving drew them there, But it is when you consider its effect upon the business interests of the state that the uverage m mes deeply intorested in the matter. A large class of industrious, thrifty and altogether desirable peoplo can never be induced to voluntarily settle in a prohibition state, From my own experience of 1ts work ings I would neversottle in # state where probibition luws uuless I was assured of their speely repe ou can bave no great and nfluential ithout one or more large cities or conters, and sustain a large city in a state where p hibition prevails is an impossibility. Lit customs and laws attract popt while prohibition drives population away. Massachuselts caunot probibition and Boston too, and so prohibition had to o, Providence is of more value to Rhode Island than prohibition and prohibition had to go. table wino fths of all they want ment may ar Philadeiphia is worth more to the stato of Pennsylvania than prohibition and prohibition was _voted down there by 180,000 1 ty. In Maine, Ver- mont, New Hamp owa, Kansas and the Dakotas, noone of wuich contains a city of housand, the incubus is still bear- n and sapping the energics of the and virtually impoverishing their peo- plo. 1f_you people in Nebraska want to know all the beauties of probibition, in heav- eu's name come aud live in some city in Kan- sas for four or five years and you will have cnoughlof it But in Kansas the republican part mitted itslf to prohibition what before” k al humbug it most of them, been preached s6 many good peo- in. If they were told that Neal Dow of N d Johu Poter St. John of Kansas had each made comforta- prtunes out of this hobby they would not ieve it, but brand it as an invention of the liquor interests to injure prohivition, . CARPENTER, monum churcnes, nd it has plo conside R A, Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is better, healthier and purer than the imported article. Ithas a delightful boquet. ——eee Hypnotized Stray Dogs in New York. Hypnotized five dogs. This is what Dr. John C. Wimmer of No. 176 West One Hundred and Thirvty-fith street did in New York the other afternoon. Pa ties passing in the vicinity of Fort, Ond troat Al B roadway. iiw Ave dogh of different breeds blindly following a well dressed gontleman. ~ At a glance from the strange man the five canines would simultancously set up a howl that would startle the people in the vieinity. All were stray dogs that Dr. Wimmer had picked up durmg his afternoon walls, “Sfop that racket!” yelled a bluecont at tho corner of Forty-second street, or I'll smash the head of every dog in the gang,” The attempt to put his threat in force by belaboring the dogs with his club did not affect them in the least. They were as immovable as five little four-legged statuettes. **You can’t hurt tham," said Dr. Wim- mer, “they are hypnotized, They are complotely under my control,” Dr. Wimmer told a reporter that if he willed it he could make the dogs dash around like mad ones and bite people. SPRAINS, BRUISES, ‘RHEUMATIS M. DenuersasLottery Denver, Colo., Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS 50 CENTS EACH $20370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES, Address, B. F. RHODUS, DeNvER, - = - CoLORADO. MONTICELLO. New Buildings, New Furniture, New Pianos New Equipments, Beautiful S.tuation. Opens Sopt. 0. for Englls Sclence, Music, Ar Full and suporior Latin, Gr ote. GODFREY, 1LLINOIS, tablishea 1850, ucation of WomEN. An l:( fine anu of ru! Inrl for 18%0-91. ]. i Anb:N |“.‘b'l‘ wi Just llorlhdnl clly,llmua Efon e e, the safe guards of & 'dl'o = .. Wi rll« for catale WA QLDEA“D‘EIOM nt, COLUMBIA, MO. WARTHMORE COLLEG oy n;w.\'u'mson:l. pens ith mont! rhirty minates from Broad St Station, Pulla. Under care of Friends. Kull_eollegiat courses for both sexes leadlng to Classionl, Bnginooring, Sclentific and Literary do- ifealthful lucation, ‘extenive grou. machine shops, Iaboratories aud libra: £ ful partioplars addross M. H.APPLETON, Ph. D., Prosident. IIIG“UMEGN.LEG i T el o OF7T Madison 81 < gl drppremonts of Iulflwulm-'uo- JLLARD, Ji .n..':fl. ILUIUIS llLITARY AGADEIY ""flr' il of HENR! Fria, ¥ J ITIVH PURD'S EXTRAC WILL CURE Sunbure Chafings Eruptxons Sore Eyes, Sore Feet Mosquito hntes StlngSofInsects, Inflammations, Hemorrhages, AVOID IMITATIONS. FAC-SIMILE OF BOTTLE WITH BUFF WRAPPER, Piles, Cuts, Boils, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Catarrh, Soreness, Lameness. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. The Famous Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America. Van Houten’s has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers, Van Houten's Gocoa ‘"BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense savin and by Vanx Hou- TEN's special process only can this be attained. of tho world, this invent and coffee or other co. 2COA (Moneo tried, always used”) possossostho g o, for dntl hale andatek, rich and poor. Ask for VAN Houmx's at advantago of m. No wonder, thereforo ded by medteal m; stend of ten o h c ndultn, and takeno other, 51 atin all parts “It Disng-rees with Ivie. A oommon remack, 1€ you take Tu Pills you can eat no bad effects, They livor, stomach and b, flow of gastric julee, w fiiie good dm.»-uun and rogulur bowels, Don’t Fear Now. Rev, R, Burts, Manata, Fla., says: “Tutt'y ®ills are held in high roprte as a Liver Reg- ulator, 1 hardly know how we could get along without them. Chills and fever have Jost 5)"“‘ dread. Our peopletakeone ortwo doses of the Pills, and follow it with fifteen froins of quinine, divided in three doses dur- ng the day, The obill never returns.” Tutt’s Liver Pills * CURE CHILLS AND FEVER. Oricn. 250, Office, 39 & A1 Park Plara N. Y. GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE «RADE MARK _THE (1EAT 2 KADE MARK ExGLISH R EDY. Anunf Ing cure for Sc inal We S porm. Jmpotenc nll disoqses that follow s o s quenco of Self- Sbuso: s Lot omary, Unl- ' REFORE TAKINA, versal Lassitude, " VR TARINA Pain In the Baok, Dimnoss of Vision, Premature 0ld Age, and many other diseases that lead Lo lusanity OF COnsUmPLIon ani & prematuregrave. & Full particulars in our pamphiet, wh #iro Lo send free by mall to overy ( L citic medicine s soldat 81 por packags agos fork, or will bo sent, freo by ma o tho recoipt of the morley, by udr: AN DRUG CO., THE 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Onaccount of countortults wo have adopted the yellow wi ho on atn q.tn and from Gu'\\ Britain and aN Liverpool route, I!y the ofall, Gla: 5. to vmmal to and from oaton, to Pl ilaitIpy Class excelsior, Baltimore, Thirty S Accommodstions uulnr&urnd ALLAN 0., Gon, Wi & ©. 3. Sundell, Manscer. 112 La Salle St.. Chicago, Li- oat_and he: 1o '!‘mem.‘um. Sherel R! g e, WEW YORK. LONDGNDERRY AND BLASEOW. ANCHORIA, July 19, FURNESSIA, Aug. 2. KETHIOPIA, July 20. DEVONIA, Aug. 9. New York, Queenstown and Liverpool. The Colebrated * July 2ith. CITY OF ROME. Aug. %d. Sept. 20th. SALOON, SECOND-GLASS. AND STEERASE SCOTCH, ENGLISH, | um‘l MDAl n‘llllldlll bainrs, lablo to Teturn er Mersey, North or ND DRAFTS Jowest current ratos, |»I of our local Sgeni e W HENDE RSO inos.. Chicago. Local agents kna: Har Ohieios v W Vit i1 B 2en s Bunk, Otwo Wolfy STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDOMDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. - 36 to 1 Cabin Puu‘l: §: fl'm.. iy .a' location to and from Burope at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALOWIN & G0,, Genoral Agents, 3 Broadway, NEW YORK. Blegen. General Western Agent, 13 olph Street, Chicago. Harry E. Moor Canne. E. Moore Douel, Cltl no. nd 0s, ELecn‘fi'c BELT b DEBILITATED PISCRETIONS R EE FIGURE The figure @ in our dates will make o long stay, No man or woman now living will over dato & Jocument without using tho figure 9. It stands In the third place in 1800, where it will remain ten years and then move up tosecoud place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years, There s another “9" which has also come Lo stay. Itis unlike the figure 9 in our dates in tho rospoct that it has already moved up to first place, it will permanently remain. It is called the “No. 9" High Arm Wheoler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The “No.9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Burope at the Pugy ):xposition of 1859, where, after a severe contest®7ith the leading ma- ohines of the world, it was awarded thoe only Grand Prize given to family sewing inachines, all others on exLibit having received lower uwards of gold medais, otc. The French Government also recoguized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel W r, Presidentof the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Hons Tbo “No. 9 is not en old mac upon, but 1s an entirely Grand Prize et Panis was awarded it as the grand: est advance in sewing muchine meohanism of the age. Those who buyit can rest assured, there fore, of baving the very latest aud best, WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave,, Chicago P. E. FLODMAN & CO. 220 North Sixteenth Strect. Drs. Merill & Merill, Chronle, Nervous, Blood ( the Eye. En Special Attention to Discases of Wo- men and Children, ho doolors hitve had yewrs of experienc | oklyn und Now York, and o & widely know i sp ngand Middle-Aeed Men. Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhm, Seminal Lossew PPhysical Deeay. arlsing from indis- asily discour- study or busl- 0, safely, permaneutly and o, lnc Déas, and inas ifo speedil, od. Blond and Skin Discanes. Syphilis n Afseaso most dreadful in its results, complotely oradicated. Genite-Urinany Sargery. Gonorrhe. , Syphills, HMydrocele, \nflm\!ln and § ithout pivin or business. 8 Lo Warriage su B6) Dator afully ro- permanently cured. andays, 10 7 o trvatod at dlcines aod in- structions sent by expre lon Lree. Bond 4 cents o stampy 10 insuro reply. 218 Fifteenth St, Opposite Boyd's Opera House, Omaho, Neb. TETSON'S OFT AND STIFF HATS Bde'“i Oper's House Block. | suftoring from effoot WEPK |.,.m.h.1 can b curodjormunontly i byl for 41 Hook sent (¥ealed) Modicul Cowpany, 167 Wasling= for stamp. oo Str A WORD RIS S 1 W It may be that some fathers who read our proposition will be so engrossed in business that they will not give the matter that consideration it descrves. Don't think you have managed to get along without a good Cyclopedia so far that your wives use for one. That would be a great mis- take for you to make. While not have the desire nor time for yet they that because and children will have no you may reading, and nothing would af- ford them more pleasure than to have a may have, good Cyclopadia, such as the American- ized Encyclopaedia Britannica, at hand for consultation on all imaginable subjects. 1f you can't appreciate a good thing, find out if they would like it. If so, order it with- out delay and thus add to your own hap- piness. [A_WORD] [MOTHERS] Mothers should see to it that their hus- bands’ :1ttcntion is called to the great pro- position of “THI BELE” and impress upon them the importance of a good Cy- clopzedia in the home and have them order at once. This proposition will not last always, and if you do not remind them of it every morning they may neglect it until it is too late, and your children will be forced to do without while your ncighbors will have one, and it will always be a source of regret that you did not make your hasband get a set for your children. “A word to the wise” is sufficient. [A W0|RD | iR | 5 Children Children there is nothing that will be more useful to you in getting an education than a good Cyclopxdiain the home. There is no subject in the whole range of human knowledge but what is discussed in the Americanized Encyclopadia Britannica, the latest, cheapest and best Cyclopaedia ever published, and the arrangement is so simple that you can find any subject in a moment you wish to read about, and thus gain the knowledge or information you might be in need of without having to spend hours reading some old history and perhaps be disappointed in the end. Be sure that your father calls at The Bee officcand orders aset. Ask him to,and if he neglects it; just remind him of it when he comes home at night. Ask him ques- tions about places, persons and things that you may read about during the day. Ask him when and where George Washington was born; when and where he died. Ask him when and where George Washington was first inaugurated president of the Uni- ted States. Ask him who planned and built Brooklyn bridge and what it cost, how long it took to build and its length. Ask him about the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty and the history of the donor. If you will ask such questions as the above, simple though they be, we guarantee he will order a set of the Cyclopaedia for you without delay.