Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NONDAY, NOVEMBER 1(‘, 180, TOLSTOL IN DEATH. ‘What He Says About It in a Letter to a Friend, The following letter from Lyef Tolstoi to A. A. Phet, is published in the ]hm sian Rovie “Oct, 17, 1860, * * 1 think you already know what ha \[u»nv-d. On September 'v he died, literally in my arms, * o \u\]ung in my life made suchan impression on me, He ¢ truly that there ls nothing n denth, But when you con- «sider scriously that death is the end of everything, then lifo becomes an unmi gated evil. What profits it to_stri and cry when of what was once Nikolai 'l'ul\-'uf # % # qothing s left, He never sald he felt the approach of death; but it seems to me ho watched its every step and knew for ¢ 0 how much time wasstill left. A few min utes before his denth he dosed, and suddenly awakening., whispered with horror, “What isit?’ It was that he saw death, this consuption of his being in nothingness, and if he found nothing to grasp, what shall T find ? * % Less than nothing. * * * And of cours neither T nor any one else will struggle with death as he did. To the last mo- ment he did not o himself up to death; did everything for himself; tried 10 be occupied, wrote, asked about my writinge, and advised me; but all this, it séemed to me, he was doing, not by an inner tendency, but on prineiple. Only thing, nature, was left to the end, On the eve of his death he went into his room, and, through weakness, fell on his bed, near the window. When I came in he said, with tears in his oyes, ‘How happy I was for o whole hour.” From earth hé came. * * * To earth ne will return. *‘One thing only is left; adim hope that, somewhere in natuve, a part of which you will become in the earth, there will be something left and found, Every one who saw his last moments said how wonderfully quictly and calmly he died. ButI know with what frightful tortures, because not a single feeling escaped me; o thousand times [ |(\|u"\l.m myself, ‘Let the dead bury their dead,’ but Imust spend the strength I still have on something. It is impossible to ersuade the stone to tumble up, and not own, whither it is attrac You can- not Jaugh at a jest you are weary of: you cannot eat when you are not hungrys * * % whatis the use of overything? To- morrow will begin all the tortures of death, with the “uncleanness of lies and self-deceiving, and will end in nothing- ness: nullity for myself. * * * Strange! # % % Pouseful: be virtuous: be happy as long a8 you live,’ s I | peovle to each other, and you sy tho huppincss, the virtue, and_the use fulne tin truth.’ And the truth Ihave gathered in thirtp-two years is, that the situation weare placed in is ter- rible, “Take life as it i~; you put your- self in that situation.’ Yes, of course; I do take itas it IF As soon the man reaches a cer ’unut of development he will see clearly that everything Is folly, deceit; and the trath, which he still loves more than anything, is fright- ful. When you sce it distinctly, you awake in terror and say, with ‘my brother, ‘What is it?’ But, of course, 80 long a8 you possess the desire of know- {ng and telling truth, you will know and tell it. This {sall thatis left to me out of my moral world above whiche can- not put myself, This only will I do; but not in the form of your art. Art isa lie, and I can no longer love even a beauti- fullie.” L e The declining powers of old age may by wonderfully recuperated and sustained be the daily use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, i S HE SWEPT THE FLOOR. A Plucky Editor in Ohfo Gets the ' Drop on a Ruffian. Dave Pitchard used to edit a weekly newspaper in alittle town not 100 miles from Cleveland, says the Toledo Blade. It did not requireall Dave's time to write the editorials, so he hunted up the local nows, helped to stick type and on press days took histurn at l{m hand- press, just for exercise. One day Dave was looking over the exchanges and ever and anon cutting out squares and parallelograms, when in came a strapping big fellow whose scowling countenance and careless man- ner of shutting the door would have con- vinced the uninitiated that he was after satisfaction. Davelaid down his paper, stuck the scissors in his pocket and smilingly said, “Good morning sir,” “That ain’t goc ad—d bit of bearin’ on the subject of my visit; I'm here to clean out this oflhn fi *Good hoy! You're just the man I'm looking for; you'll find" a. broom and a sprinkler behind the door. Don’t make any more dust than you can help,” #0ld luny, you think I'm joking, do you? It won’t be more’n a small numer- nh)l‘ with n big denomination fraction of a second tiil you’ll know that [’m as seri- ous as a_death sentence. The kind of renovation that I'm about to do for you is to shake om.eour form, stir up your galleys and paint a nimbus cloud over them lynx eyes of yours, That’s what's going to engage my attention for the next hall hour,” and the big fellow kicked the paper cutter over and dis- %rlbumd a galley of dead ‘‘ads” over the oo, *“You will find & broom behind the door, my accommodating friend,” said Dave, raising & heavy six- shootor “‘and you may take said broom and clean out this office according to your first propo- sition, and the better you do your work gm eugmm» TI pull ‘on this trigger. ““Drop that mortar, T was only jokin’,” said the big fellow, trying to avoid the range of the gun, **Freeze onto that broom.” “I made a misluku, this ain’t the dentist’s office, is it “Work that sw oup(nh machine, ” “T've boen drinking. “Olm ations must begin in hall a see- “My little girl’s sick, and she's cryin’ for her father,” ‘‘In a quarter of a second the devil will have a form to catry out.” HPit; m{ crippled wife,” **And this paper will get the first scoop of the accident.” - old on! hold on! Tl sweep her p. And the fellow seized the broom and made the dirt fly like a street-cleaner. When he had finished, Dave escorted him to the street, and niter making him gmmlw to call again, bade him good- i 8, A. Orchard, Carpet, furniture and drapery. i e e oy Bnakes and Wild Animals in India. People who sit at home in the country and are panicstricken by the occasional ur pearance of a mad dog can hardly re- ize that in India last year upward of twunly thousand persons died feom snaxe bites alone. Tigers were the cause of nearly a thousand deaths, and leopards, elephants, bears, wolves, hyenas, and even ucrfflons, \izards and alligators have all played their part in this terri- ble loss of human life. Upward of seventy-aix thousand head of ecattle were destroyed by wild animals during the year, The Indian government pays annually u large sum for the stamping out of these pests, but without much apparent reduction of their numbers. lfl a million snakes are dostroyed early, 1,600 tigers, and about eleven ousand leopa wolves and boars, PHILLIPS BROOKS. The fecret of the Power of Boston's Great Pulpit Orator. Rev, Dr. Brooks has just completed twenty-one ars of a world-renowned storate, says the Boston Transeript. robably no minister in the country, cer- tainly no minister in Boston, commands the power Phillips Brooks does today. Why? Are not others as profound? Mor'e s0. Are not othersas logical? Yes, more logical, Ar not as orthodox? Yes, more so. Are thoy not as eloquent? Perhaps Do they not get 48 near to the hearts of their an instructive spec morning to sit in wateh the great congr keep surging in till every pew and ai and entry-way is filled, Tl crowd the chanc Thay sit upon th hancel steps and even get up against the read- ing desk. Who are these people? Are they some one class? Do the aristocrats come here, while the poor stay aws Or is it the other v o the populace crowd to hear him, while the rich and culvured are conspicuously absent? For answer, ok about you. Here are some of the vich men of Boston, and some of her most cultured citizens, Heve are beauti- ful and elegantiy (Inu.ml ladies, Ah, yes, this is the vich man’s chureh, the Babbath home of wealth and culture! But look again, Those two sweet-faced women in simple garb are Quakers, Yonder sits a ¢ eatured negro, and these awe working people in neat but simple attire. All ave here. The rich and the poor meet together But \\huL brings them here? Is it the music? Nu; the musie Is fine, but that is el attraction. Isitthe chur vinity is the flnest church build in Boston, but thut is not the chi attraction, This_quiet, reverent aud ence is gmhmm for 'a more serious The great bulk of these peo- lmn. How they some special occasion, and will these seats be thinly filed in a week or a month? Noj this isno extraordinary oc- casion, and thes ats will be full for months and yeurs to come. Is he, then, a sensational preacher? l)w-‘i hn rake the muck heaps of the Not a . He disdains all tricks and hnul y display, Is his style cold and classical in its puri Noj itis warm, simple, popular, His great heart is full of warm, humansympathy. He is fully in touch with the people. Ho knows their needs, No man more truly entors into their joys and sorrows. To him ereeds are but little worth, but life is all worth. His gospel is full of love and mnpmhy and friendship. Truth takes on vast_proportions under his skillful touch. New truths unfold and grow and bluze before us. Every verse of the bible grows luminous. ~ All truth is beheld as related and Christ is ab the centre. He the manliest of men, the chief among many brethren, the lov- ing savior, Dr. Brooks loses himself in his theme. It possesses him. He isa swilt messen- ger of life, To him the most noble and sacred privilege is to be a messenger of life and 1|:;ht. He wants to do men good—and now. And so, as he pours forth his message, his burden of soul, not looking at them, they look intently at him and stran to catch each word. They come to him tobe fed, and they are not disappointed. He opens and ex- pounds the scriptures. He leads themn to the living streams. e uplifts our common humanity and enobles life; and they who hear go away refreshed and are glad to come again, e B The public is most cordially invited to our first grand furniture opening Tuesday afternoon and evening, Our entire building and court will be lighted by electricity. Come everyone. S, A. Orchard, carpeting and draperies, 1414- 1416 and 1418 Douglas. Sdel e Superiority of American Humor. A contributor to one of the leading English magazines describes American humor as “the result of shrewd and for the most part half educated minds acting upon matters of every day interest,” and speaks of humorists generally in a some- what disparaging vein, and of their pro- ductions as inferior to the “‘pure humor” of English scholavs, Now, we understand legitimate humor to bo that which compels men to laugh without causing women to blush; and no peoulo on eurti ave so prolifio of such \umor as Americans, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Highly refined facetionsness, which the I',nL,Ylsh too often mistake for humor, is not side-shaking. It does not make people roar or endanger the integrity of their blood vessels, Itis rather wit and humor, . A pun that satisfies the taste may not tickle the fanc; An epigram that is a model of comploteness wuy uev- ertheless fail to provoke a smile, The most irresistable jokes we have ever heard have been perpetrated by Americans of ordinary education, There is hm'fll) a village in the union that has not its genuine humorists, who can “'set the table in a roar.” The truth of the matter is American humor is seldom fin- ical und never stupid, but always humor- ous. Bl The combination of ingredients found in Ayer's Pills renders them tonic and curative as well as cathartic. For this reason they are the best medicine for people of costive habit, as they restore the natural action of the bowels, without debilitating. LAt ] The Divine Sarah's Trunk. Lady readers may be interested in knowing something of the trunks that accompany Surah Bernhardt, which re- cently, to the number of forty-eight. in- terfered with the trafiic at Angers sta- tion and paralyzed nearly the whole of the railway staff there, says the Pall Mall Budget. Madame admits that she had forty-eight trunks with her, exclu- siveof puckages great and small, Twenty of her trunks are made of wood, about four feet high, euach divided into three compartments and filled with her most valuable dresses. Fourteen were made of wicker work, also i three compart- ments, some of the heavier being subdi- vided into two, three or four s spaces, filled with petticoats, linen, boots and robes of small value, Three special trunks are set apart for hats, arranged on pegs in such a way to prevent them from being shaken or crushed. The tragedienne’s ‘‘kit” in all werghed be- tween two and three tons. ———— Mrs, Cammins' Life Story. Mrs, Judie Cummins of Long Branch, N. J.,, has a wonderful story to tell, Firstly, she was 111 years old Thursday, ‘imuudl),qho once waited on General ‘George Washington and his wife at Grindstone, near New Brunswick, when they were guests of Mujor Waters, Mra, Judie’s extraordinary memory furnishes these details of the oceasion: The gene- ral wore a white snirt with frilled front and a loose silk tie rareivssly placed, a navy blue suit witia kuickerbockers but- toned at the side, and silk stockings buckled above the knee. Mrs, Wash- ington was arrayed in a white silk gown, a silk neckerchiefand a cap with a black ribbon. At that time, of course, Mrs. Judie was quite a little girl, b el The celobrated Rochdalo co-operators, who started only twenty-six years ago on the humblest scale imaginable, have a capital stock, every share of which is beld by a wage- earuer, of $2,35,000, Profits distributed to members have réached $200,000,000, while the total sales for 1880 showed an increase over those of 1888 of $10,000,000, LARGE :T OF SAILING SHIPS, She Has Five Masts and a Gross Ton- nage ot 8,750, It is stated in Engineering that what is said to be the largest sailing ship in the world was launched from the yard of Messrs. D, & W, Henderson & Co. at Patrick on _the Clyde, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 2, The vessel isalso remarkable a8 being a five-master. This vessel, named the France, is for the flect of MM. Ant. Bordes et Cie. of Bordeaux, who have been noted for their enter- prise in ordering vessols of large dimen- sions, The . France is 360 feet long, 9 inches broad, and 30 feet deep. Her gross tonnage v and the doad-weight o The vessel is fitted with a |lu|| le bottom, with capacity for 1,000 tons water |):\l|u~4t,w]|i midships llmru are several water-tight compartments for 1,200 tons of water, The cubic capacity of these vmnpn'tu\l'nln eight 1n number, is 42,630 feet. 'They can carrvy 1,200 tons of water ballast or cargo when the ship is laden, and efficient pumping a nge- ments a rovided, The mizzenmast is nsingle piece, 140 feet in length, The lower and top masts in the other cases are also each in a single piecce, and the lengths above deck vary from to 168 feet. The diameters vary from 17 to 80 inches, that of the top gallant masts from 10 to 16 inches. The lengh of the lower yards is 82 feet, of the upper yards 5 40 77 feet, the tmmllunt yards 59 to 04 feot, and of tho royal yards 47 feet. The hu\wm-lt is 50 feet long, and from 12 to 80 inches in diameter., Wire rigging has been adopted. The loading and dis- charging arrangements ave very com- plete. Largesteam winches, by Sartre of Bordeaux have been fitted at the hatches, which are six in number. These are supplemented by powerful hand winches, and a large number of the usual gins, tubs, slings, chains, ote. The Decauville portable vailway, with trucks is also being supplied for loading and sel will be principally engaged in the nitrate trade. In orderto pre- serve the nitrate solution, which is formed in large quantities and which is usually discharged overboard, tanks are fitted in the hold, thus llhm!l!g the shippers against loss resulting from the L The steam for the winches and ! windlass, (which is fitted on maindeck forward,) is a\l])plltd by two steel tubular boilers 9 hy 6 feet, which are fitted in a deckhouse amid- ships. Besides six boats the vessel will carry a steam luwunch, The poop is lelml up as a handsome saloon, contain- ing accommodation for cantain, officers and a limited number of passengors. The erew are berthed in u&m;,u declk- house abaft the foremast officers’ and. apprentic mess room are in the de the same. In the forecastle a large niry room is set apart as a hospital. s e A Prison Bill of Fare. The ration for the earlier months at Andersonville consisted of about four ounces of meatand a section of cornbread four inches square by thi-eeinches thi I\" says a writer in the 'November Centu The bread, of unbolted meal, was bnl(ml very hard to the depth of one-half inch, while the center wasraw, The bread would often be as full of flies as a plum pudding is of fruit. As alarge portion of our number drew rations after dark, the ingredients were not wasted. Duiing the later months yams, rice or pease were issued in lieu of meat, and meal of grits instead of bread. \\c had no ves- sels to receive these, and the steaming rice was shoveled from the wagon-box into blankels; or a man would take off his trousers, knot one of the legs, and thus receive the portion for his mess. The same method was used in the dis- tribution of the yamsand pease, except, sometimes the receptacle was a piece of underclothing. e B3 SR BrwAzE oF Frauns.—Bo sure you_getthe genuine Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil, 1t cures colds, croup, asthiua, deafness aud xheuma- ism, The Prevailing The dog of the season great Dane, says the New York World, The vogue of the pug is a thing of the past, and the fancy which women of more or less extreme tendencies showed for bulldogs has died from its own extrava- gance. The Danes are about the size of well developed tigers and resemble those creatures in general appearance. = Their huge muscles stand out on their shoul- ders and haunches, and their closo cropped hair, short ears, and mas jaws give them a fierce, and, in some in- stances, an awe-inspiring appearance. People shrink from the dog in the streets as arule, but there is no necessity for fear. The huge animalsare as gentle and inoffensive askittens, and their tem- per is 80 equable that nothing short of the most serious kind of an imposition will drive them to resentment, plc e stanl gL The public is most cordially invited to our first grand furniture opening Tuesday afternoon and evening. Our entire building and court will be lighted by electricity. Come everyone. S. A. Orchard, carpeting and draperies, 1414- 1416 and 1418 Douglas, e The Demoralizing Cigarette. Pipes are coming into fashion again, but only in offices and out of sight of the ublic, says the New York Sun. Possi- {:ly the timo will come when a man will feel justified in producing a pipe in the smoking compartment of a car or in stalking along the street with one, after the fashion of the highest bidder. The increase in the price of cigars has al- ready had some startling results, and possibly this will be one of them. If so, the smokers of Havana cigars will bo heard in protest before long. It is a cu- rious and inexplicable thing that a ciga- rette or a pipe will destroy the flavor of the-best cigar that was ever made, A man with a cigarette can spoil the com- fort of fifty cigar smokers, and a pipe of strong tobacco will ruin every cigar within reac| Haiisa o s Fivelinen makers of Belfast were sen- tenced by court to pay a fine for employing women and boys after legal hours, The de- fendants put in as a plea that they were hur- rying thelr worl in order to ship to the United States before the McKirley tariff went into effect. rPIIC(%S Bakmg Powder ot “ 40 Years the Standard. Many Clergymen Bingers, actors, amd pulvg speakers ||!’o Ayer's Cherry Poetaral. It is the favorite remedy for hoarsemess and all affections of the vocal orgars, Mroat, and lungs. As an anodyne and expe#torant, the effects of this preparation aveqpromptly realized, “Ayer's Cherry Peétoral done me great good. It is a splendid remedy for all dis~ e of the threatsand lungs, and I have much pleasure iy tostifying to its merits,”"-« (Rev.) C. N, Nic hols, No. Tisbury, Mass, “In my professiem of an auctioneer, any affection of the velee or throat is a serious matter, but, at eael'attack, I have been re- lleved by doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, medy, with llr("llflf\’ care, has worked such amagical effect that l have suffered very little fnconvenienee, I have also used 1t In my family, with very excel- lent results, in coughs, colds, &e."—Wm, H, Quartly, Minlaton, So. Australfa. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY DR. J,C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by pll Drugglews, Price $1; six bottles, $5. MENTS OPERA B O Y D ‘HOUSE Z Nights@rusey* N ov, O HOYT'S Masterpiece and Crowning Effort MIDNIGHT CHE ORIGINAT, GREAT OAST: CARLOAD OF REALISTIC SCRNERY, Beats will bo put on sale BAtuFdsy moraiag ab The Grcmd LAST PERFORMANCE OF Rice & Dixey's Grand Production of the Chineso and lishh Comie Opora, entitied tho +Pearl of Pekin =) 60 CLEVER ARTISTS 60 (== Origlnal Soeners! TONIGHT. Al the Original Costumes! All the Original Musio! And In fact a magnificent production by u superb Comp :_$1.00, Te, e and Dlmz Eden Musez Wil Lawler, Manacer, Corner 1ith and Far- nan strects, Oumaha. _Prices: New Set 0! Wax and Panarom'o Scanery Foy Bros, Comedians; b GiinneriAnzola Drs.Betts kBatts Physicians, Surgeons and Specalists, K09 DOUGL A S STREET OMAHA, NEB most 'mnly lnd favorab] al! in .h. United States. per!omu markable skill ai Beus in the. treatment and oureof Nervous Dnmn!ennd Burgical Diseases, ontitle these eminent physicians to the mi confdonce of tho afflioted evorywncre, uarantee: TAIN AND l()SU‘lV OURE for thl l'lll\ effects of early vico nnd the numer- t follow in {ts tri TR SLOCD AND "SIy DISEASES lpandll' Lo Rlstely and permanontly oured: SR RYD L DIs. unumm P10l raniily to thelr ‘skiial tron “$1LEs, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULOERS teed cured without pain or detention E AND VARICOCELE perma- and gucoemstully. oured in svery oase. HILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, Spe; orrhon, Hominal Wonlnoss, Lost Manhood %"‘”' Emigsions, Decayed Faculties, Femu oukcness and all dolicate disorders peculise £0 GILROF 86X POSItIVOly curcd: as well am all functional disorders that resultfrom youthe £al follies or the excess of muturo years. STRICTURE Gunranteod. pornanently E G romoval "eou pleta, without outting, caustio or dilatation. Oures 2¢ home by pationt without & mo- ain or anno: T OUNG AND MIDDLE -AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The_awtul ' effects ot early vice which brings organio weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanenty cure: DRS BETTS Addrces those who have fm- paired themselves by I proper indulgence and solitury habite which uin both mind and body, uniitting them for usiness study or marriige RRIED SN or thoss, entering on that hnnntush. u.nnt physical debility, quiokly OUR SUCOHSS Inbased wpon facts. First—Praotio ence. Becond—Kver MRy stadiod hi -Mediclnes are ratory exsotly w sul oase, thus effecting oures without njury. nDrs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, « - OMAHA. NEB. DR.E.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN T‘FElTMENT I I At hlellhur lIl lnvolu Loas vvnr-lnd\‘rnu. kach bo: gEyes Tabe guaranieo €0 retundzmoney f the P S foes fssuad A rentine vold ooy LY GOODMAN DRUG CO., 0Parnam Streets. = =~ Owmaba Neb, DR. BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth on Rubber, for Tive DoLiars, A pertect fit guaranteed. Teeth extracted Inhmn pain or danger. and witbout anacs- thetics. Gold and sliver fillings at lowest rates, Bridge and Crown Work, Teeth with- out plates. All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entravce, 16th street elevator Open even ngs until 8'o'clock. L ; certain cure for the ebill tating weakness pecullar 10 wormen, M dons by Tprescribeitand feel e THe Evans Cuemicat Co. in recommending It GINGINAT) 0 all sufferers. V.8 4, SOME SPECIALS We offer today 300 Men's Sack Suits, N made of an excellent quality of silk mixed cassimere, lined with double warp Italian and well lrlm/ med. 1 value. suits are xdlmv' ordinarly for g15. We offer today about 100 fine black Cheviot Cutaway Froc —fllt binding and lapped seams; a handsome WUJ ) We offer a lot of extra fine Black Diagonal Cheviot Suits, sack coats with double breasted vests, of nobbiest make and as stylish a suit a ded seams, some with pleats. antee them to give the snl(s. Ve offer a large assortment of Children’s ["——ln.ld(' of all wool chev iots, in handsome plaids. garment and good for service. ost satlsfaction. The-price is One look at them will convince you that they are offered far be low their r Suits, with suit and well fitting, these breasted double This s finish. you can find and we do not exaggerate when we tell you that such a suit will cost you elsewhere $20: l We place on sale in our Boys' Department 250»good substantial knee pant suitg made of honest cassimere, different patterns and n They are just the (hing for boys that arc hard on clothes, and we guar- You have to pay in other houses fully $3.50 for just such atly gotten up, some with*cor Cape Overcoats—sizes 4 to This is a neat little extraordinarily low, you will J not be able to duplicate it for less than $4.50 or §5. Besides the above we offer, this week, several other bargains in will pay you to examine them. At no time were Boys' Mail orders filled promptly. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Boys” Overcoats. It Overcoats sold at such price WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND RUBBER GOODS, BENT MADE. We carry the BIG STOCKof the west, quote Eastern prices and are 500 miles nearer you than any other solicited. market. Correspondence American Hand Sewed Shoe (o, OMAHA Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. NIEB. «Itis better to always| be ready than suffer For a winter outfit- ting that will defy the Cold Wave that is bearing down up- on us,werecommend early selections from our full assortment of Fine Overcoats and Heavy Under- wear. i MANHOOD RESTORED Wi ory, Loss of Brain Power, Headnche, Wakefdlnees, Lo Mauhood, Neroi Taisitnde, all g draits _and loss of power of the Generative Orgaus, in elther tex, caused by over-exertion, youtbful indiecretions, of the excessive use of tobacca oplum, of stimuladts, which ultmately lead to Iutrmity, Contamption ity. Fut up i eonvenient form to carty 1n the vast pocket. Frice $1a package,or 6 for Bent by mall to any address, Circular free. Men tion this paper. Addrcss <0, BALE 1Y un & o, Cor. 10 3."A; Fuller AD, Foster & C THE SPECl ALIST More than 13 yoars’ experience In the treatuentot PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed In 8 Lo five days without the 1oss of unhour's time. STRICTURE Permanently eurod without pain cutting: no dilating. most Ehown to modarn rte Writo SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS. Dr. McGrew's trgatment, for this terriblo blood dls. easo hus been pronounced the most powerful and succosnful remody ever discovered for the abioluts guroof thiy disense. 11l siccoss with this dl has never Siplots CU1k GUAR: S OST MANHOOD and ol weakness of tho sexunl organs, nervousness, thuidity and despondency abeolutely Cured. There liet s immediato and complete, SKIN DISEASES, Catareh, rheumatism, and oll dlsensos of the b1oo1 Tiver, kidneys and bladder permancatiy cured. FEMALE DISEASES andneuralgin, nervoutness und disenses of thostom. red. The Doetor's mont” for fered for the o truly & wond: Instruments; 0o pain. HOURS FOR LADIES FROM 2 10 & ONLY DR. McGREW’S marselons success lias won for him a reputation of patiel pacl fho. Doctor In & raduate of REGULA medicine and has had longand careful ety SHEYH hospital practice, and mong the leading specialists in modern atment by corre- spondence. Write 1o ‘cirouiars about each of the abovo diseases, FRES. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on either street. Z==OMAHA == Medical and Sureical histitute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy, WEAK s v 6. . RAYMOND WATCHES. DIAMONDS . and FINE JEWELRY ~ Sole Agent in Omaha for Gortiaiz Mane ufacturing Co's Sterling Silverwares MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASSand CHINA. Our Stock of Fine Gools i3 the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us, Cor. Douglas & 15th St [l ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS "EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH Al 1302 Farnam 923y HARRY P. DEUEL, Oity Pagsenger and Ticket Agen® DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WONI.%’TMER‘ IS BUT ONE CURE M‘t. HhMNES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC of Debnity arrinie, b Desponden. Methodsyiveus LADIES ONLY Mq q,':?“ Ew'“,fiULA'ro’n AT sealed Jervao