Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1891, Page 19

e ———————————————————— THE NATION'S YOUNG OLDEY, Rules of Living Whioh Havs Brought a Rips Age. LONGEVITY AND HOW IT MAY BE OBTAINED. Richard Vaux, Haired Statesman' “the Tidon from Sam Raudall's District Belicves in a Lite te Ol0 Ttye. wriaht 1891 by Frank . Carpenter.] Wasitixatox, May 15, Special Correspond- ence of Tur Ber). The oldest statesmen in the country are the jolliest. A man who is seventy can afford to bo witty, and he who has lived to be eighty, and still feels well, ought to laugh acd bo merry all day long. Senator Justin M he can cackle a rill is now eighty-one and gh with all the vigor of a boy whose voice is cianging. He was born in 1810, began life as & merchant, then turnod farmer, and finally graduated as a statesman Hahangs to his seat in the senats like grim death, For thirty-five years he has been in public life and his rossional career 1s more than a generation. Still at eighty, ho is tall, well-formed and fine looking, and though his shoulders are a little bent with ace, his eyes are bright and his brain still works. Hels very muchaverse to mterview in and the gist of iy conversation with him was that he felt as young as he used to be and that ho by no means cousiders himself an old man Come around,” said he, “about six years from now and I will feel myself fitted to give ¥ou an opinion on longevity, At present I am one of the young men of the day, and I do not feel that my appearances justify me in giving advice to the other be EVAITS JOKING ON OLD AGE. F'rom Senator Morrill’s I went to the house of Senator Evarts, and I found here another spry statesman of th rs and who decidedly objected to beiug called Said Mr. Ivarts, as he walked with dign tread into the library “Ireally do not feel fitted to ex opinion upon the sccrets of longevity, and you should call upon Mr. Morrill for such an exprossion. He has lived a number of vears ton 0-500) 53 an moro than I, and should be cousidered tho sage of the senato,” “But, Senator,” said 1, “you e lived th ore years en, and 1 would like to get the advico of such hardworking young old men as you are, for the youth of today as may lengthen their days.” 1," replied the senfor senator from New York, as a smile crept up over his lips and stretched itself down to his shirt collar and gradually tr cd up to his twinkling eyes, “the only way I know for young men to lengthen their days is to steal some hours from the night. I laughed, and the senator we that hie considered Lis health due | good constitution and a moderate d 1] adenco in his living, added to good luck. 1e then turned the conversation to thedoings of congress, and though he talked delight- fully about the senate and its possibilities, he ould say nothing about longevity. As 1 t, Lsaid, “Senator, I am much obiiged for the information re logislation, but 1 would have much p d one of your four- bundred-word sentences on old age.” HOW JUDGE W. S, HOLMAN KEEPS YOUNG. Judge W, Holman ranks with Charley i the house. He is his blood is full id his ¢ ke whe D- e the house. He and mental ve on to say rgely to o gree of y years o v is dark, with the fire of objection propriation bill comes b is m verfect physical health, walis occasionally from the White to the ntal, anda has as m v as any statesman of thirty., 1n spe of himself to mo last night, he said feelns youngas | lave ever felt, and the only sign that I am old 1s in_the fact that I find myseif looking bhackw: nd comparin the present with the past. [ keep up with the times, enjoy the ation of young men and work jus hr tas long now as I have at any period of my life. I believe in work, and I believe that more men are d by shirking than by overworking, | think with temper e in eating and drink- that the aver ¢ man 1s benefited by working a large number of the hours out of tho twenty-four. I ¢ a rule to get wbout seven hours sleep ev night, and 1 o bed whon L get sleepy, My rotirg 11, though I often sit up 1 then sleep as long as 1 can, My av s from six to seven hours, I am a great believer in the effiicacy of cold water, and for twenty-five years of my life I took a cold buth every morning. At this time I found that whenever I was forced to omit my bath through teavel or other conditions that 1 lost my mental and physical vigor during the duy and felt uncomiortable. At present T buthe three or four times o week.” AS TO EXERCISE AND VACATIONS, “Tam, you know," continued Judge Hol- ~e~man, ‘‘a farmer, and when I am home in In- diara I take a good deal of exercise on horse- back. Here my chief exercise is in - walking in the open air. 1 beliove that every man should get out into the country or away from his business at a certain time during the year, and [ think I have been bonefited by my summer vacation on my farm, The same is true of tho rest taken at the average water- ine-place,and 1 remember a visit which T paid to Saratoga about ton years ago. 1 had been at Niagara with my wifo and daughter, and we ran down to Saratoga. I had been at Niagara to look at the place and to spend a few days there. Right near the depot I found the United States hotel, and put up there, be- causo I thought it would be cheap, I found, Lowever, that T was mistaken, and that I was in one of the most fashionable places of the city. I found among the guests many peo- plo whom I knew. and among others, Robert arrett, the president of the Baltimore & Ohioroad, He asked me how long 1 was oinge v stay, and I told him I was only going B e ft6re brer night, and I had just come $0 aco the place. Ho ‘replied that speuc a month there ever, considered his vacation at eret of his vigor in his old age. He poin ou* the scoro of old men whom I knew in the rlors, saying that they all thought as he did f ~ii life-p1ving properties of the springs, ®aa he advisea me to try them." TOBACCO AND MAKRIAGE, What do you think of the use of tobacco 5 Thgards health ' 1 asked. “I believe that tobacco is injurious,” re- plicd Judge Holman, *I have chewed tho weed ever siuce I 'was aboy and I am an inveterato user of it today. I think it hus injured my health and 1 think I would be better without it. 1 am not a teetotaler and Lamnot sure whether the use of wines and liquors in moderation is good. [ used think that the Catawba wines were good health but 1 doubt this now.” Do you think marriage conductive to long lifol! I do," replied Judge Holman, “I was mar- ried at ninetecn and my wifo was seventeen, aud I will celebrato my golden wedding in & yearorso. I would advise the young man Who wishes to live long to marry young, and 1 would urgefhim to be temperate and to koeep himself ‘as free as possi! from worry. When I et worrio ck, and 1 find thut this generally cures REPRESENTATIVE VAUY AND 1S COLD BATHS, One of the youngest old men in Washing- tou is Representative Vaux of Pennsylvania, He dresses und acts like the old-time gentio man, sud bo wears the same style of pumps s hohad on when he danced before | Vietoria, nearly two generations ago. At soventy-four he is one of the most indus- Tious mei {u public life, and he looks upon himself s being in his mental and physical prime. Baid ne to me last night, “a’ man onght te begin to ripen at sixty-five, and his primo of physical and mental condition should be between sixty-five and seventy- five. 1 am seventy-four and I never felt stronger in mind or boay than 1 do now. rhat is a new idea, Mr. Vaux,” said I "T'lhie prime of most men scems to be between {1y and sixty ana [ would like to know to F(‘.n..u ascribe your remarkable working POwers and health at & time of life when many men are foeble!” “1supnose,” said he, “it is due largely to constitution and in a minor degree to tay babits. Taw regular iu wy eating, drinkiug 1 should year, and that he aratoga the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY y night and I go to bed at nine and get up at five, I have acold bath ready for maand I jump luto my bath as soon as' [ get out of bed. | thon eub myself dry, dress and taie a walk of from one to five miles and am back at the hotol in me for br Ast, Just now I start out for my walk before daylignt and i find that this morning waik is enough to keep my body i ndition. As to my cating I do not take a great deal food and | ¢ t everything that [like, As to drinking, I b lieve that whisky is the basis of all good tiguors and I vonfine myself toit. 1 take it straight and like it. ['have always ovecn o smoker and do not see th as “hurt me, and 1 consume on au a > abont twe cigars a aay. [ spond se months of the year io the country and five in the city. I don’t worry to any great extent. Iama Trinitarian” Christian and I believe every word that is between th believe it to be the wo and 1 don’t think it isy cannot understand it TWO QUERI OLD BROTZRS *T don't think you can lay any rule of life which w oduce longevity. “What is one mau's drink is aucther wan's poison, and wo intierit our body and s from our un- lids of the bible, 1 of God Aimighty ttrue just because I out cestors. The best looking man may have the seeds of discase lurking within the finest physique, and icness like that of grip. h unot be ash. 1 heard a most curious d, coucerning o trial in the t Philadelphia about thirty years ago. Two old men wers among the witnesses. The hair of both was as white as snow, but their skins were clear, their eyes were bright. and their step st judge on the beneh, who was a student | of longavity, asked the first of these how old he was. He replicd that he was cighty-nine. something whic him off like a incident superior con sec vill take He then asked bim as to bis nabits, und the old mun replied th smoker all his life a Lo biad never gone to bec sober when he ha Jough ney to become | i Ho said he was in good physi- | cal condition and that he knew no reason for | his lo the staud second witne in the 8 then se of the mination, put the sume questious to his replicd that he was just two year younger than the other witness, who was his that he had d had nev: Now brother, bu in any form a liquor in his the ring who had both totally differe used tobaceo r touched a drop of liere were two me the same father and mott ved to this age under suc conditions, It might be th the drinking und smoking would bave killed the younger man, The coincidence proves nothing and it £oes to show that after all, old age is more a matter of constitution than of habi NOTED EXPRESSIONS FIOM NOTED MEN. past fow months I have re- of letters on longevity from o bright old men away from Washington. 1 can only give some of the more brief 1 is letter. My first Jubul A. Early.” He'is now old, but he says he see 1o pariic reasous for being in the excel lent health that heis. My letter from him comes from Virginia, and it is «s follows LyNCHBURG, Sir: My life has been such a v at” 1 can what I owe the preservation gf n unless it be to anaturally strong c I have uo fixed habits of work, e sleep, or diet. As to the effect t may havo on the length of life I to give any opinion from experience, as [ have never experimented in that line. | must, therefore, look to s other quarter for the information you seeking. Ke- spectfully, Another 1ather unsatis, to me from Mr. Porte ) was untila very fo s ago president of Y ale college, He ted at Yale when kson was presidentand he is now past fourscore. He has been ono of the leading scholars and hardest workers of the country for more than two generations, and now he is as healthy as a child, with the exception that he is unable to write. The following was peuned in a cramped haud, and 1t is interesting “My Dear Sir: [t will bo impossible for mo to comply with your request. Although free from the disabllities of old age, I am dis- abled from using pen with comfort or freedom. 1 feel h «d and annoyed by this vexations limitation, but I am obliged to submit, and I must thercfore ask you to ne- A, Banny v note comes cept my excuse, and to allow me to subscribe myself, yours truiy, oA Porte, HON. ALY EY WATTERSON AND 1S FIILOSOPITY. On of the brightest members of congress fifty years ago was Hon. Harvey Wattersc and one of the bri, ever met 1s this sam son today., He times and is n tions today son's g 1test ol young men 1 have : Mr. Harvey M. Watter- thoroughly up with the in his v g nd ac- 15 He was when Eresident Hurrl idfather was in the white house, 1 my asking bim one day as to what attributed his wonderful good health and good spirits he replied: “Well, one thing that has conduc long living is the fact that wher stubted my toe I have not hurt myself mourn- ing about it. but nave goue on, thanking Gol that I did not fall down and break my hoad.’ Iwrote Mr. Watterson a short timé ago and asked him to giv is advice as to longevi- ty. Here is his reply uIsVILLE. —My DearSir: You ave pleased to say that I am'the youngest old man you know and wish to get an expression from me as to the secrets of long life. Thauks to tho Great Author of my being, he gave me a sound, robust coustitution and a calw, philos- ophic temper. If any man ever saw mo angry it was only for a moment. I have had my disappoiutments, but I nover cried or swore over spilt milk.' To this happy faculty I at- tribute in nosmall degroe my preservation, Men_have been known to fret themselves to death. I shall never die from worry. Again, I have always been & temperate eater, My opinion is that among the well born, moro me Kill themselves eating than dri nking. Two of my distinguished and intimate friends died in Washington within the past year, and I shall ever believe that their un- timely deaths were produced by overloading their stomachs with indig b0d. advice to young men is to be temperat things, especially in eating and drinking. My observation and experienco have im- pressed me with the belief that when a man reaches the age of sixty years, and 1s still in a good state of preservation, tho length of his remaining days will depend very mu upon himself. He should bear constantly mind that he can’t stand what b or forty y ears ago. moderato use of liquor, tobac affects age. Hanviy M Such are a fow of the lo received on this sub which I will give in n 1 to my 1 have in did thirty Ldo not believe that the tea or coffee WATTERSON, ors which I have 1 have others, y next letter., BANK G. CARPENTER, rly Risers. Bost little Cure constipation every time. Uso them now. DeWitt's Little QI“ over made, None equal. A Bloody nanza. The famous lost cabin is somewhere in m; Oregon, and found on Pelic possibly be a cabin ay and other bays by N Messrs. Long, Green and Barnebur says tho Yreka Journal. This tra- ditional hut, which is more interesting to the average miner than anything in holy writ, is said to have existed in the dim long ago as the abode of miners who had struck a glit ing bonanza, but who, while working i it, had been assailed by Indians so savagely that all but one were slaughtered. He escaped, but was afterwards unable to locate the glittering find, and died with the words on his lips that the Lost Cabin mine was a bloody bonanza. The eabin in question was found about six years ago by Charley Barneburg, Situafed in a beautiful greonwood dellin the wildest portion of the wild Pelican Bay, the vawning incongruity burst upon’ his vision with a suddenness that took about two gallons of his breath. When he went there recently in company with Messrs, Green and Long, the old eabin still yawned and the men went to tracing the dis- tinct outlines of a cut about 400 feet long, probably made years and years ago. The ut was made through cement ten feot thic 1 was proved by cutting a hole through it. Ittook the ps rty | nearly three days toget through it, | when they struck a bed which Mr, Long | an experionced prospector, pronounced blue gravel. They obtained several colors of gold, though not enough to de- termine whether it isa pay strike or not. In ashort time they will go there prepared 1o prospe Haller's barb wire liniment has met with extraordinary favor, aud cases pronounced incurable nave been treated with success Every farmer should keep @ bottle of this Justly celebraied remedy; ready for lustant use, | The New Fimt Oburch Finally Completod | and fails to leave a delightful and beneficial impression upon his audience, The dedicatory se will continue through the entire woek, ~closing with a sorm by Bishop Warren of Denver and ol by Dr, 's, on_ Sunday, May ou Monday evening, May 18, Chanoelior (! I Creighton, 1.D), of the Wesleyan uni- versity, will preach ut the church, and on Tuesday evening Bishop Newman' will d | liver his lectur OMAHA METHODISTS' PRIDE, | And Ready For Oconpancy. WILL BE FORMALLY DEDICATED TODAY, Description of the New Temple and a History of the Church Omaha — |N‘l“l'lllury ne. in Progra The new First M. E. church, one of the haadsomest church edifices in the west, will be dedicated this morning, the following being the programme At 1040 a. m. Bishop Newman will preach the dedicatory sermon. There will also be present at thé dedicatory services Rov. B. I Ives of Auburn, N. Y., one of the most pleas- ing pulpit orators in the country and a man who has probubly assisted at the dodication of more Methodist churches than any other ministe in the entire church. n 6 musi will be in keeping with tho occasion. The grand new organ will be heard for the first time and the choir will render a special programme of appropriate anthems, solos and hymns. The regular Sunday school will be held at 280 as usual, and at 3:30 p, m. there will be a feast, not only members of the First church but all Method- 1d ( hristians of overy denomination will “omed 4 p. m. Rev. B. I Auburn, New York, will preach has the well earned reputation of being one of the wittiest and most pleasing and con- vincing s the Mothodist church, Ives of Dr. Ives on “The March of Civil the auspices of the Young Peo. 10's Society of Christian £ or of all the churchies in Omuha. On Wednesday evening Rev. W. . Harsha, D.D.,will speak, and on Thursday evening, Rev. T. M House will ontertan those who attend Friday evening Dr. J, T, I of the Fir Congregational church will” deliver an mde dress and will doubtiess nave a very large audience. On Monday Ma 5 ay 10 a.m. Bishop H. W. Warren of Denver, will fill the nd in the evening Or. fves will b the week's dedicatory services to a close. The new building is erected on lots at the of the front lohbi is laid in a good design of tile. From this floor also the ascent is made to the audiende room and gallery upon neatly constructed oak stairs. The ladies' toilet room is mecessibie from these stairs, In both front véstibules stairs of good width and substantialify load to the gallery affording easy wgreds through wide doors 10 seats that are about as socommodating as any 150, T'hie correr stone isat tho top of the baso- ment walls and at the base of the one story of stonc in the tower at the northwost corner of the huilding, This stono was laid on the evening_of July 18, 1530, with ceremonies, Bishop Newman made an eloquent address on the occasion. G The interual arrangement and finish of the building are rogarded s of superior order, Beginning with the basement story, which was constructed for the accommodation of the Sunday school, the offect is agrooablo, The rain room affords. chairs “or five hun- dred. On three sides of this room are class rooms separated from the larger room by sliding doors, at all of the spaco of the lower floor may be in use when occasion re- quires except that occupied as a kitchen at oue corner and tho library room at another corner. These rooms are provided with com- bined lights of gas and ricity, The voiler room ana great smoko stack are outside of the main building, and so distinet, present a feature not usual to church archi- tecture in this city “The decline in the ground from Tiwentieth street eastward along Davenport street, affords an admirable entrance to the base: nt story on the north side near the nortu- t corner. This entrance is from substan- tial stone steps, through heavy double doors, into an ample vestibule, the fioor of which. though attached, that access to no other 1308 the least intorfered with on their ount, Tho building is heated with steam by a botler amply sufficient to make the attend- ants at church comfortable when warmth is I'hirec flights. of stars ave provided for ching the main audienc room from tha nent, one of which leads to the pastor's the nd floor as well as the gen tlemin's toilet room and the room containing the orean motor and electric switcles, Now we are in the main room and the first sight impresses tho onlookor with the ex- collence of its finish, symmetry and com- pleteness of arrangement throughout. The pulpit and its appurtenances, the platform chancel and railing, all of which are ia cir cular form coustructed to smt do nominational wants, und the mechanism is very complote and tasty he an loft is in the providing room rear of the pulpit, for tho great Boston-made nstrument and the choir. The ascent to this loft, wi his about five fee above the floor of tho attar, is made by staies at each side of the mainly concealed from tho ‘The gallery overhanging the outer parts of th udience room tloor makes a cirele till it strikes the jambs on each side of the pulpit. FIRST M. E. southeast corner of Twentioth and Daven port streots, on the direct line of the cable trains from the union depot to the north partof ! town. Two lots were purchased in 1885, under the administration of Rev. R. N. Me- Kaig, the area of which makes room for a church and parsonage, The nception of the enterprise of the erec- tion of the new house of worship was during the pastorate of Rev.T. M. House in 1857, Buton account of a difference of judgment among the members of the board of cruste the work of building was temporarily de ferred. Inthe spring tect was employed to make plans. very sure of making no error, a dele was dispatehed to Rockford, 111, to ins| new church that had just boen comple that city, which had been pronounc ternal design and all that could b ulhhl'(l in_internal completeness—a mod Methodist church, first plans were re- Jected on account of the too great cost of the house. Ly in 1830, after delaying nearly a yvear me architect was ordered to revise the plans, and under the suggestions of of 1855 a local archi To be ation the trustees, work out such a building as would pleaso their tastes and as nearly as might be, harmonize with their bank accounts in'its expense. An order had already beea issued that the cost must not excoed $65,000. The plans were adopted and bids were invited for the construction of the edifice. The first shovel full of earth was lifted from the soil on the site by the president of the board of trustees in April. At once the excavation was begun, Tue foundation was put in aud the rearing of the walls com monced. The basement walls on the north side and west end aro of red sandsons from ortage, Lako Superior, laid in regular courses. On tho other side and end the walls are facod from the ground up with red Roman brick, bove the stone work on all sides the same brick is used, except in the gables, to the top of the walis. The dimensions are 88 feet on Tweaticth street and 9 on Daveuport. The external dosign of the building is Svanish Romanesque, and while presenting little mas- sivo appearance, the perspective is pleasing and churehly. The tower at the northwest corvor, rising to a height of 125 feet, gives a finished appearance to the structire; and, though not eiaborate, is symmetrically pro- portioned in keeping with the edifice of which it is part, The trimuwings—window sills, water tables, panels in the gr.bles and tower and the cop- ings—arc red terra cotta. The cornices and water conductors areof copper, as also the jacket covering tho topof the brick work of | the tower, extendiug down the outside about five feet The roof is covered with red slate, the peaks of which are surmounted with copper | copir ‘The tower is covered with red Span- ish tiling, with a finialof the same material, which, together with the and roof, presents no feature olol | The windows are all fillea with cost at glass and of designs that @ pleasing and rich looking. The extorn appearance of the superstructy ing and has a substautinlness in look t deceiving, and is not equalied by any | other church’ edifice in_the city. Besides, thesite is in its favor. The elevated ground on which it stands makes it conspicuous. The tower can bo seen from almost auy part of the city. The two:story vestibule at the southwest “corner makes something of a balancing of the tower on the ner, The eutrance to the m: and galle rthwest cor audicuce room are from Twentieth street, and are approached by substantial stone steps, through heavy double doors swinging out ward, aud large double vestibule doors, in- side. On each side of and ove; the stone is carved in appropriate designs by an expert with the ckisel, This will add imuweusely to the beauty of the opeuings and the maiu entrance, CHURCH. It is commodious and affords as comfortable sittings as any other part of the room. From any part of " it the hearers can see the preacher, and the speaker is within eyeshot of everybody composing his audicnee, The [ower floor of the audienee room and the gallery are scated with pews, made in cular form and adjusted to the curve of the terrace on which the seats stand. Both the lower and upper floors are inclined toward the pulpit, allowing the hear overlook those seuted £ to in frout of him while overybody faces the speaker. The front of the ‘gallery is finished in dado work of quarter-saived oak, on the face of which is a row of clectric lamps, lighting abundantly the space inside of the curve described by the front of the gall These two floors will seat about oue thousand, after leaying room for spacious aisles, all radiating from the pulpitas a center and extending from the “space outside the altar to_the wail aisle that is oven on three sides of the room. Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lawtie are the architects of this splendia edifice. Mr, Will Stevens did the contract work and Mr, Jaues Haynes superintended the work throughout. In connection with this d puion tho fol- lowing brief religious history will be founa of much interest: The first religious services ever held in ro conducted by Rov. Peter oper, a Methodist preacher, in the old St. Nicholas hotel near the foot of Douglas street, on Sunday, August 13, 1554, Tnere but about twenty persons present, but ervices were very much enjo; A. D, Jones led the singing aud_among othiers pr ent were Mr. and Mrs. Suowden and a Mr Leon and wife of Council Bluffs, Rev. Mr. Cooper worked in a stone quarry during the week over in Towa,” aud came to Omaha to preach on Sunday. The little flock grew under his efforts, and in October of the following year what was kuown as_the Nebraska and Kan sas missionary district was established undor the presiding” eldership of Rev. M. . Shn of Council Blufts. The three stations were Omalia City, Fort Kearuey,Fort Waukaressa and Fort Leavenworth. Rev. Isaac I, Col lins succeeded Rev. Cooper in the work Omahba in the year 185, Services were held in the old capitol building for months and then the ferry company douated two lots eve on Thirteenth * street, ncar Douglas, and the first church was erected in 1856 it was dedicated in 'the fall of 1856 by Elder Moses Shiun, and ktood on‘the ground now occupied by the Omaha National bank, Rev. Collins was spcceeded by Rev, John Chivington, who in. 1862 was succeeded by Rev. W. M. Smith, who remained only nine months and was obliged to leave on account of some unpleasantuess that was stirred up by his pronounced antislavery sentimonts, MAY 17 Ho is quoted as saying: 1 would rejoice 1o see our people wade through rivers of blood and climb over mountiuns of flesh rather than the mnorth should fail and the frecdom of slaves be unaccomplished.” The church was finally sold and & new chigreh was erected on Seventeenth street, noar the site of the old building now stauding, Rev. Swith returned 10 the ba in 1 and remained two ye ¥ excellent work. Since that time the church has had sowe discouragements, but the growth'has been steadily upward and onward, At present the Methodist Episcopal churen has sixteen houses of worship, inclid ing missions, in Omaha,and isin bettér work- ing order than oves vears ago I:mac Cook started the ce 1 [perial Champagne. They now wako 10,000 bottles a day. It's extra ary. Thirty A GENUINE MICROBEKII EK s KIDD'S GERM KR LCATOR—Cures all dise 0 oF gorm. Put up o, the latter where prepald out ey 0D We or ¢ Iasue & guaran The public. trade and unplie Aman brug Co Cormick & Lund, Omaba; C. A. Mulcher, How Myers and K. J. Beykora, South Omah ter and M. ¥ Ellls, Councll Blufls. time, while here on the 18th inst., riding around in a car- riage, delivering addresses, shaking hands queted. We Kkill time (and high prices) supplying the citi- zens of Omaha and vicinity with Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Art Goods and Novelties at figures within the reach of all. Rings ot $2.80, $8, $10, $18, $28 and upwards. Genuine Diamond Collar Buttons, Studs, Sc $10, $18, $28 and upward, at $5, $IO, $15, $20 and up. 1891—-TWENTY PAGE PRESIDENT HARRISON KILLED Genuine Genuine Diamond L Watches from $25 up. Special sale of fine Clocks at factory prices. A Mantel Clock, 8-day, half-hour etrike, cathedr $5. Fifty other styles, from $6 to $25. Gre: prices of sterling Silver and fine Silver-plated w Wedding Gifts a specialty. tui'u.l’lmtnzm | youa LIFESIZE CRAYON PORTRAL and use your influenc We malki fect order, 1t red r ttely adjusted to all sigl and being ban- Diamond Finger carf Pins, ete., at $8, $8, Genuine Diamond Earrings at $10, $15, $20, $25, $35, $50 and up to $5,000. Gold filled American Watches from $10 up. Solid Gold American al gong, only Hundreds of articles suit- able for presents at $2, $3, $5, $10 and upward. Large assortment of Opera and Field Glasses, Te nettes, Readers and all kinds of optical goods. and Eye Glasses accurs practical optician. No charge for testing the eyes. sell solid gold spectacles from $3 up. from $1 up. Colored glasses for shading the eyes and pro- tecting them from dust, from 50c¢ up. W atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Music Boxes, Spectacles, ete, repaired by expert workmen,at very re lescopes, Lorg- Spectacles 1Y Pins ace fine uction in 1ts, by a We Fine steel spectacles asonable prices. MAX MEYER & BROTHER COMPANY, Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, ESTABLISHED 1866. ph. Tintype, Ambroty insecuring u any change 1”6’ Address a)) mail to PACEIFIC P F0n0rrhoe cured in 2 diys titled the KING. Gle absorbed into the mflamed g money {f it does not ¢ Gentll Lere 2 for Lu the Irench ret and Le 2y Hen It dissolves agalnst and Iy en rts” Wil refund e OF CAUSES Stricture a rellable article. & g Me- il prepaid C. Melchor, ora, South 1is” Councll MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE %55 »d word for I H: be h cata eeable hay at of a H edies without relief Moore's Catarrh Rem. lieved me. I omr opportunity presents Moore 0. 0 and Ay to FRENCH A P 1TIVe dis, olo the U AN A Wwhereothorireatment faii: Bottle. Price, one dolla STAHL For 8ale B! CONSUMPTIO Thave s positiv re use thousands of standing have b initaefcacy, t & VALUABLE TKEA forer who will serd mo the T. A. Slecum, M, € Brengt method: imposible. 804 proofs m; ERIE MEDICAL 1w lit not only a p Fraquent) wlking and and permanent C development, ‘and tond orxan and portion of the body. Ate Improvement se Oct. but a duty Moore's or. J. 4, sen troubled tor y had to resort to ipitting tough, stringy mocus ad tried diffe ent re A faw applications of edy almost entirely ro- wend it whenever an itself, J. N. MOORE. poslitive curs for Kid a1l blood disonses. 1oes 1t Moore's SPECIFIC, e CYRE for ail 2 res o atans mith oo r, See signattre oi E. L y All Drugglsts. 4 of long Tudead & strong is my faith 14 TWO LOTTLES PREE,with isoaso Lo Any suf- W every Eltivte, naturat Vallura Book, explanations led (senled) free. Address ©0., BUFFALO, N. ¥, s future orders. cture RTRAIT HOUSE, 108 & 110 Randoiph PLEASE BE SURE TO OMAHA, NEB. FORI5DAYS Fromdate of this paper. Wishing to introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS and at the same time extend onr hu KL oy wehavedecided tomake this speeia gucrotype of yourselfor any member of your FREEOF CHA E, provided you exhi itto Place namé and address on back of pie vou wish, not interfering with the likeness. offer, our friends Refer to any eand it w ness and make new customers § Send us a Cabinet Pie- nily, living ordead,and we will make asampleof our work 1 be returned in per- g bank in Chicago. St,, Chicago, § MENTION THIS PAPER. s |3 U Y e 'ish Bran, B 1] (S — lone and StormBrands LAWN AND GARDEN HOSE. ALL GUARANTEED. ) " AND™ will do good swillnotgive on in O \0s0 whi in mo Satisf ntoof th Whi of othe 1 in se heing OMAHA RUBBER CO., WHOLESALR 1820 FARNAM ¢ AND RE 3TREET, TAIL, OMAHA. [Next to Max Meyer & Co's) James Morton & Son Co. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. 1511 Dodge Street, - - Omaha, Lawn Mowers EVERY- ONE WARRANTED NO CUR Eu DrDO NO PAY, 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Boventoen years experinoo the greatest success, all Nervons, Chronio and Privats Disessss. A Deri or t Manhood, Seniinal Wuakness, Night 103 ses, Impotorn 3 of the B100d. SKin and Urinary Organs. N H. | kunrantes 8 for o Consultation freo. Bouk (Mysterles of Life) seat fre) Q2o how a. 10 13 m. A rozular gratuato in med olno, s diplo way show L still troating with Anent eara @uaranten | for | atareh 7. SYuhiiLy, Btrioture, st ail dle- ory caso [ andectake aod fall &y < e@ w3 p w Bunday 0