Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1891, Page 5

/ e OMEOPATIY, PAST AND NOW. {Btate Bociety of the Little Pill Doctors in Ression in Omaba. JETORY OF THE RISE OF THE SYSTEM. Fohnemann, His Labors ana Trinmphs fiis Nebraska Followers—Dr. Hanchett's Eloquent Address to the Body Last Night. The first session of tne annual meeting of tho Nebraska Homeopathic Medical socioty Avas held yestorday afternoon in the parlors ‘of the Murray hotel. Tho oficers of the so vloty aro: W. H. Hancnett, M, D., O president; W. A, Humphrey, M. D, I mouth, first vice president; D, E. Foristall, M. ., York, second vice presiaent; W. E. Buck, M. D., Minden, seerotary ; O. 5. Wood, M. D., Omaha, treasuror. Homeopathy was founded by Friedrich Hahnemann, He was a colebrated physician, Yorn in Meissen in Saxony, in 1355, gradus dng at Erlanger in 1710 and practicing for sowe years at Dresden. But his claim to re- nown rests largely, if not sololy, vpon his establishing the new system of mediciae, which ho announced about, the year 1706, 1t 1s not diflicult to comprehond the g ciplo underlying his wholo theory. this: In order to curcany disease, we should emplc a medicine having power to protico u similar affostion o the body of o healthy 30! believing that an artificia affection (caused by the wmedicine) displaces the original disease and, on discontinuanco of the medicine, this socond disease censes of itsolf. co the motto adopted by homeo. pathists—"Similia similibus * curantur” (*like cures like'"). From Gormany homeops over Europe, then over the 1ts lutroduction into this country 1825, Tho honor of having first his system of medicine in America belongs to Hans B. Gram, o native of Boston. He met with immediate suUCCess Other physicians of that city soon investigated the Yules laid down by Hahnemaun, all of which ‘were considered by him as clenionta 1. The practicioner should ascertain tho effect of medicinal substances upon persons in health. 2. Frow the knowledge thus obtained he should se ta remedy whose action corre sponded with tho symptoms of the patient under treatment. 3. Ho should give this alone. 4. Tho dose should bo so eause any reneral disturbance of the system, Its action being limited tothat portion of the body which is in a morbid conditior Naturally enough tuis was considered novel, but others 10 the United States beside Gram who had their attention atiracted to these singular propositions, after a careful study of the new theory gave it their agher- and entercd upon the practice of home pathy. They, too, were successful, and it Avas soon claimed that not only ordinary dis- eases could be properly treated, but epi- demics, usually fatal, vieided to homeopathic treatment. apidly gaived a prestige which neither *time nor dissention’ could arrest or destro; Tho first practicing homeopathic physician o Nebraska was Dr. A. S. Wright. He camo to Omaha in 1863, in October. He had proviously practiced in Indianapolis, Ind. It was long before his professional labors were rewarded with suc- cess in this city, Here ho remained until May, 157 . bis heaith failing, he re- moved t Chla., whore he still follows bis calling, the solo repro sentative of homeopathy in Nebraska until 1866. In May, 1808, Dr. W. H. H. Sisson from Massachusetts located in Omaha, fol- lowed during_ the next month ' by Dr. O. S. Wood from Philadelphia. he first named dica Jauuary 25, 1878, but Dr. Wood is still practicing iu Omaha. The doctor opencd bis oftic on July 10, of tho year of his coming, devoting hi nelf steadily and succossfully ever sinco to his profession. He is senior member of the American instituto of homeopathy and of the Northwestern Medical association and North- western academy of medi and was a charter member” of the Nebraska Stato Homeopathic Medical societ Of tho early homeopathic practitioncrs who came to Omaha besides those already named we may mention Dr. W. J. Earhart and Dr. Massden, who came in 1569; Dr. . Saxenberger, in 1871; Drs. F. Hoyt and James M. Borghem, in 1574; Drs. H. C. Jesson and H. A. Worley, w 18755 Dr. C, M. Dinsmoor, in i875; John Ahmanson (estab- Jishod in Omaha ns a physician), in 1879, and Drs. Willis B. Gifford and C. S. Hart, 580, As carly as Septomber 2, 1873, the organ- fzation ' Liucoln of the Nebruska Stato Homcopathic Medical society was perfected. Dr. E.T. M. Hurlbut was elected president; Drs. A. H. Wrignt and J. H. Way, vico pre idents; Dr. A. C. Cowperthwait, secretary; Dr. O. 5. Wood, treasurer, and Drs. W. A. Burr, J. H. Way, D. H. Cusley, Emlen Lewis and A. S. Wright a board ofcensors. From its beeinning in Nebraska homeopa- thy has heen steadily gaining ground. At tho prosent time thero is no city and no villag any sizo that has not its homeopathic physi clan or physicians 1n active practice At the aftornoon session of tho socioty tho cports of the secretary and treasurer wero ad. Seven applications for membership were read and elected, Dr., Laura A. Edw titled *“Homeopathy The report of a committee on by-laws and constitution was next read and commented on at some length, and the rest of the aft noon session was taken up in the discussion of the reports of oficers and board of consors. At 850 p. m. the ovening scssion was called to order ana the president's address dolivered. Prosident Hanchott said : It is with sincero ploasuro that the physi clans of Omaha welcomo the members and friends of this socioty to our eity and it gives o great pleasure to - beliove that this will bo a very satisfactory and profitable session. Tha progress of medicine, notwithstanding the testimony to tho contrary of those who ara profoundly wiso in subjects of which they know nothing, has been great and wo are today standing on the threshold of a vast inheritance, “ VInero is much to iuterest the thinker,' says Guusalus, ‘when the fragments of somo fluo_old medivval ship aro lifted upon tho sands. Many hands lent their skill to its creation and many human hearts fastened their hopes and aspirations to its strongth, Much of the highest faith which men know was enshrmed 1 its hard tissues and much of human longing went out with the moy ment of its dedication to the unknown s St bo a creed which once promised o vision of some far away shore, or an tion which held the desiro of man dopths, there will be voices only to w @yes only to weep as the wave rolls bacl must not astonish if often when some wave more vast than the rest and flashing full spleudor, shull havo thrown far to land o siu glo pearl, stolon in its leaping energy from unsuspected dopth; a pearl which has both Orient and Occideny hidden in its radiant comploteness, & pearl which shall remind us of the richuess of the conceated realm of lifo.! “Such men as Galen and Hahnemaun havo lived and died, and the mighty ocean hus thrown up the single pearl, sometimes spark. ling with the genius of the rising sun, some- times covered with tho slime and sea’ weod. 1t is our prorogative and privilege to seize the gom tossed at our feot, bearing in its Tustre tho pulse throbs of a heart worn out in its polishing. Such moen as Jenner, Pas teur and Koch demaud attention und study, not derision whiich is nevor study. WPho carefully worded claims of De, Koch himselt should be distinguished from the loud clamor of enthusiasts who follow in bis ‘wake. “AlL roformers i art, veligion or science since tho world began’ have at some time been called " bigots, fanatics aud renegades, and a peoplo have stoued a prophet to whos memory the next generation has raised o monument for the greatness of his deeds. Thoe short reign of epidemics of this age 1s an object lesson to the world if it will read tho history of plagues, and speaks with no uncertain sound of the progress of the study of sanitation. Auticepsis shows Itself in the wonderful operution of hospital surxery, a potent aid to tho skiliful surgeon's knife, and gives to suf- fering humanity results which ton years ago Were not possible, Itight hore L would say that the traiued And competent nurse is tho nurse in demands eat prin- it is He thy spread first United States, beine 1 practiced remedy by itself small as not to ds read a paper en- Often a physician bears the reputation of being unusually succersful and skillful, when his ability lies in the judicious selection of his nurses, In the light and progress of the oyo and ear specialties, those that have for long years sat in darkness with littio or no hope see Jight, and ears that have long been closed aro opened to the music of the living world, The rapid advanco of the chemist has compietely transformed the werld of mechanism and medicine, aud the electrician’s power has overcome the paralysis of ages and brousht the dead to life, What yet are bis possibili- ties! “The study of the mind may-—-demands from every intelligent man and woman thought and study. An almost nnexplored fleld withiout bounds lies open for investigation “To our school wo give all credit for its materia medica, its study of pathology, its reforms in_dose and its benign metnods of nistering medicine. Our proving of son the healthy subject is one of the st strides that medicine has ever made and our Law of Similars is not morely a the y it is a logical dodu from the phe- nomend of life, With this work before us, 4 its grand possibilities, we will do well to call every man brovher and be physicians in every sense of the word.” Dr. Hanchett's address plauded Following the address, Dr. C. L. Hart in- troduced n clinical case and noarly an hour was spent in studying tho patient. Dr. Paine followed with an interesting history of u rocent case, ana tho session thea adjourned until this morning. The physicians pre A. Edwards, Mary J M. Laukton, Omaha; Bluffs; Alice A. Goodrich, Miller, G, A Simons, Omaba; E. Chamberlin, M J.A. Mirtlock, Scribner Chicago; Chiarles A. call it what you was loudly ap- ent aro: Drs. Laura Breckenridge, Freda Sarah Smith, Council Des Moines: J. E. GRS T A ford, M. F. Regan, Wayno; Neb.; 1%, H. Mallen, Spencer, Ta.: M. Omaba; I, B. Righter, Lincoln; nd wife, McCook, Neb.; W. C. right, Tabor, In.; T J. Merryman, No ska City; R. W. Connell, Omaha; D, Foristall, York; W. H. Parsons, 5, T, Allen, Omabia; Willis |5, Buck, Minden; Sumner Davis, Grand Island; B. L. Paw, Lincoln: E L Colburn, Fremont; W. I, Brooks, Cook E. L. Alexander, Omaha; C. W. Haye Omahia; H. L. Clarke, Fairbury; Bruner and H. P’. Holmes, Omaha. ‘T'he programme for today will be as follows : Burcau of matoria medica, J. W. Hingston, M. D., chawrman; bureau of gery, . A. Foote, M. D., chairman; bu- oati of gynccology, Sumnce Davis, M. ., ;" burcau of pwdology, Mary J. Breckenridge, chairman, 2:00 p. m.—Burcau of pathology, W. ¥ Whitmore, M. D., chairman; bureau of oph- thalmology and_otology, . T. Allen, M. D., chairman, Question box. Ilection of ofi- cors and fixing place of meeting. 650 p.m.—A drive over the city of Omaha, §:30 p. m.—At the Young Men's Christian as<ociation rooms. Music, Invocation. Music. Address by John W, Strecter, M. D, of Chicago homeopathic medical college. VINDICATED AT LAST. cst of & Mail Robber Clears Up a Mystery. Bitninos, Mont., June 3.—Through tho Maaden-McDermott feud in the Big Horn in of Wyoming a mystery of long stand- ing here nas been cleared up and the suspic- ion that has for three years hung over the > of George Swift of that place has been removed. McDermott, according to the story told by Madder uently robbed the mails, and one instanco was given whero ho sccured $120 froma registored letter sont from Billings. George Swift was tho man who sent tho money to Cassel George, and when tho envelope which should have coutained it reached its destinution empty, tho Billings man was ac- cused of appropriating the mouey to his own use. Mr. Switt, though protesting his iuno- conce, was_induced to make good to Cassel orgo tho mmount of money missing, and has continued from that time to this in a sition of trust with Bancock & Mile: tho unfortunate occurrence has never b forgotten by him nor the United States gov crument, and all these yeavs the secret ser- vico arm of the government has been exerted to clear up the mystery. Mr. Switt, with no premonition of the storm about to burst, and with the confi- denco of ' conscious integrity, enclosed the mouey, registered the iotter and sent it on its way without taking the precaution Hf uclosing_ the bills in_ the presence of wit- uosses. Ho nad no proof that he had inclosed the money, and the consignee receiving an empty envelope, duly stamped and re tered, naturally refused to accept the word of the cashier that the money had been inclosed. Tho work was finely done by the mail robber and 1t scemed a hopetess task for M. Swift to ever substantiate his claims and clear his record of its only blot. ~His integrity is now fully established and o due courss” of time lis money will be refunded. sy KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY, Plans Formulated for Organizing Lodges Throughout the W est. Torexa, Kan., June 3.—The grand lodgo of the Knights of Reciprocity, at lnst cvo- ning’s sesston, amended the coastitution and by-laws of the order. ‘Fhe obligations pub- licly anuounced are an oath to support the coustitution of the United States and work for reciprocity. Organizers will bo sent out through tho western states and the republi- can lenders will be asked to assist in estab- lishing lodes. The plan for organization of lodgoes is pract v the same as that of the citizens' and farmers' alliance. There will boa corps of locturers and o “reciprocity ngster.” More than ono hundred delegatos representing 160 lodges aro in the city and uy republicau leaders who have refusedto 1 are hero for the purpose of watching tho organization. Thomembership of the order 0w 20,000 in Karmas, whilo lodges have established in lowa, Nubraska and South Dakota, The knight3 are finding their bitterest opposition among the members of their own party, who Oppose secret socioty work in_politics as un-American. Tho old crowd of politicians, with tho exception of Congressman Peters, bas refused to join. But the younger leadérs are taking hold with enthusiasm and with the continued growth of the order it will bo in a position to dictate party nominations in this state and to form the platform. e Constipation poisons tno blood: DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure Constipation. The cause removed the discaso is wone, VINED BY 1T, ot in a Big Night's Work, Burglars were busy Tuesday night,and man- aged to socure enough to tido them over sev- cral days. They eutored the room of H. Clover at Sixteenth and Cass and stolo $100 that was In his pants pocket. Clover was not awakened and did not discover his loss until yestorday morning. Thoy also broke open and entered the Webstor stroet depot, and secured 811 in change from the till of the candy and fruit stand At tho restdence of A, Moore, Thirty and Miamy, they got away with wateh, but failed to find any money. Thoy also visited the residence psecutor Silas Cobb, 2112 Burt stry vhilo attompting to force a window attracted attontion of the dog and were frightened Tho burglars were seen, but a good {btion could not be obtained ' and it was discovored that thero were two of THEY G Two Burglars fifth asilver ouly them, e — DeWitt's Littlo Karly Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath - Gone Wrong. For four days gossip has beon current in trado circles affecting tho integrity ot J. M. Campion, who was recently forced to resign his position as cashier of the Consolidated Tank Line company in this city. Ior the suke of his family the newspapers were in- duced to withbola a full statement of the case. Dr. Birney cures eatarrh, Bee bldg i e ] Hitting the Pipe. An opium joint at Twelfth and Douglas was visited Tuesday night by Officor Walker, aud Nora Burns, Lena Smith and Tom Ling who were found in_ the place, wore arrested. Soveral pipes and the accompanying imple-, wents were taken to the station. Tho pris- oners have not yet had & hearing. HK IN THE CLUTCHES OF A LIO. Terrible Battle with a Beast to fave a Boy's Life. RESCUED AFTER BEING BADLY HURT. Superintendent Mostler of Atlanta's Park Injured in the Struggle with the Infuriated Animal— An Exciting Scene. AtiaNTA, Ga, June 8.—Superintendent John L. Mostler at Grant park had # terrible battle with Molly, the Mexican lioness, yes- terday. He was fighting for tne lifo of In- man Boil, the oight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, I, H. Bell, and a nephew of John H Inman of New York., The littlo fellow aad the superintendent were injured seriously. But for the coolness of Mostlor the boy would have been horribly mangled by the sharp claws of the beast. As it was, the lit- tlo fellow was badly scratched and bitten. Mr. Mostler had his right nand severely lacerated. The fight for lifo was witnessed by several people, among thom the mother of the injured boy, and whilo the battle was be- ing tought the most intense excitement was cvoated among the spectators, Molly, the Jioness, is usually quiet and peaceable, this being the first timo she has ever shown such a bad disposition. Her attack wis eutirely unlooked for, It seewms that Mrs. Bell, accompanicd by Ininan, was standing at the railing near tho animal’s cage when Me. Mostler camo by on inside of the railing. Mrs. Bell asked if v lions could bo seon, suying that her s nearly crazy to sco them. The si intendent said that he could not snow them, and started to pass on. In speaking of it afterwards he said tho little fellow was so nico and looked so disappointed that he de- sive him a peep through the Picking him up he walked to the e and lot him look through. The little follow was all delight at getting a glimpse at tho baby lions, and Mr. Mostler started to around to tho other sido to given bettor Being inside the railing ho had to pass within two or throo feot of Molly's cage, which was next to tno one containing the cubs, Suadenly the lioness stretched out a paw between tho bars and made a striko at tho boy. The blow foll short but caught in his clothing. At tho same timo she attempted to drag bim to hor, and then for the first timo Mr." Mostler saw tho danger. Before ho could move the little fellow had been pulled up to the enragod beast, and with a snap she soized ono of his hands in her mouth. With one foot she braced herself and with the other sho was just about to make a blow di- rect for the child’s face. Mr, Mostler still held to tho child and was pulling with all s might to get him from the nnimal. Ho throw one hand against the cage. This act proba- bly saved tho child’s lifo. The attention of Molly was diverted, and she savagoly clawed the man’s haud. Al this occurred in o fow seconds and the horrified spectators had not had time to help in the battlo. Tho mother was well-nigh erazea by the sight of her son in the clutches of the beast. The boy's hand was between the animal’s teoth aud ~his face was within an Inch or two of the balf opon mouth when Molly turned to striko Mostle The spectators then rushed to the cage, and with walking sticks, umbrellas and_ rocks beat upon the sides and hoad of the lioness. With & growl she released her hold of the child and turned to meet hor enemios. “The almost distracted mother grasped her son in hor arms and rushed to her carriage. Tho boy was bleoding from his neck, side, and arm and his injuries appoared fatal, or at least, quite sorious toall. The battlo was won, 'but would the boy livel The excite- ment of the crowd was greater than ever as the carringe dashed off with mother and son to thooflice of Dr. Westmorelaud. Hero the wounds wero oxammed and it was found that the boy was not fatally hurt, Tha wounds wero quickly dressed and tho injured boy was carried home, Soon aftorwards Mr. Mostlor went tothe samo oftice and had his hand dressed. In speaking of the matter he said: *You dow't know how relieved I felt. I had no 1dea of the extent of the boy's injurics and all the way to town I was wondoring if he was dead. He was in my chargeand I would gladly have taken every seratch Lo received. The little feliow was as brave as possiblo and never uttered a cry, even when his face was within four inches of the lion's teeth, [ tell you it was a scary time.’ The cause of Molly’s rage scems to have been the removal of the lion from her cage Satarday morning. Then, too, of course, tho presence of young ones’ always infuriates mothers of the cat family. It was learnod afterwards that Molly had scratched tno hand of the negro who did tho feoding just a few minutes bofore. WORLD FAIR SIGHTS, Plans for Interesting Exhibits at the Great Exposition. Cnicago OrFIcE oF Tur Bee, ) Cuieaco, June 8. A reproduction of a section of tho Ameri- can desert, including cacti, sagebrush and Indians, will be one of the features of tho world’s fair. Four of the tribes which will bo represented will be the Sioux, Zunis, Mokis and Navajos. In the desert will be located the tepces of the Sioux and the hogans of the Zunis and Mokis. While the Indians will have their peculiar houses in the desert they will be given spaco in the n government building for illustrating their methods of work and the thiugs they manafacture, The committeo on foreign exhibits has recommendud to the directory that §50,000 bo expended in reproducing tho ancient con- vent of Lau Ribida at ’alos, Spain, as the building for the exbibition' of relics of Columbus. It was at the door of this convent that Columbus asked for food and shelter for himself and his child. It was hero that ho found an asylum for a fow years while ho de- voloped nis plans and propared tho argu- ments which he submitted to_the council at Sulamanca. It was i ono of the rooms of this convent that ho met the Dominican monlks in debate, and it was here also that he con- ferrod with Alonzo Pinzo, who afferwirds commanded ono of the vessels of his_fleot. In this convent Columbus lived while ho was making preparations for his voyage, and on tho morning that he sailed from Palos ho attended mass in the littlo chapol. CONGER ON TIN, Hon. A. L. Congor, who is at the Grand Pacific and who is ono'of those interested in tho big tin plant which it is proposed to erect at Elwood, Ind., says the stock books have been opendd and a good portion of the stock in tho onterpriso has been taken. Said ho “Parties interested in the projoct are also interested in the tin mines in the South Da- kota Black Hills, We are not makiug much noise about the enterprise just ut present, but we are goiug to give the undortaking a fair aud thorough test.’’ DISPOSED OF TIE CORPSE, A year ago Mrs. Aun Haunan of 177 North DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In their use Flavor as delicately &nd deliclously as the fresh frult. OMAHA DAILLY BHKE, Paulina strest was adjydgod fnsano and sent tothe asylum at Jefferson for treatment. Last Sunday Michaél "Hannan, son woman, called 1o see tia mother and was told she had died May 12 and that the body, aftor being kept six dags, was turned over to the Chicago Demonstratiiie association. The son finally traced tha body to Bennott col- Togo, where it was found in an ice chest aud turned over to him. The funeral took place vesterday, The woman when taken to the hospital had 64 in b pocket, and the asy« lum management is severely criticized for its action. This {3 not the first case of the kind at tho asylum. CARTER STINL 1N 1T, “ don't propose to withdraw from Chicago politics, 10 matter who wants mo to do o, That is what Carter Harrison said today in reply to an_article in o morning paper in which it is stated teat, inasmuch ns Creior is out of politics for good or evil, Mr. Harri son ought to withdraw in order to hasten the healing of the breach between the two fac tions of Chicago democrats lero i3 too much corruption therein,’ sald the ex-mayor. “Iam going to stay in polities until that element of wickedness and vice is eliminated. When that is done, let people who really wish to see me withdraw come to mo and I will gladly retire.’! For Cie City officials are holding a conference with the propriotors of the city gas company on a® proposition to furnish ges to the city for $14 per lamp and o vrivate consumers at 81 por 1,000 feet. Who city now pays §20 per famp 'and the’ citizens $1.25 per 1,000 cubic foet. of the PER GAS, WRSTERN PEOPLE 1N CRICAGO, Among the western people in today wero the following At tho Grand Pacific—Samuel Moerrill, Des Moines, Ia.; P.E. Hall, Charles H Clark, Cedar Rapids, B.'H. Burrows, W. J. Carroil, Mr.' and’ Mrs. Goorgo A. Rogers, W. H. Crary, Henry K. Cady, Arthur Johnson, S. L. Wood, Omaha; I, D! Blinn, Lincoln, At tho Auditorium—Mr. and Mra. W. W. Douglas, Codar Rapids, Ia.; John Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. 1. C, Hubbel, Des Moines, L. At the Palinor—Mr, and Mrs. A. P, Han- chett, Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Campbell, Council Buuffs; W. 7. Coad, Rapid City, 'S. D.;J. W. Tuttle, Omaha. ———— Falling of the hair is the result of inaction of the glands or roots of the hair, or a morbid tsate of the sealp, which may be cured by Hall's Hair Renewer. Siger WON'T GO TO NELSON, Van Closter and McLaughtin, Nuckolls county’s sheriff will roturn to Nolson today, but Van Closter and McLaugh- lin who were arrested on the charge of hav- 1ng disposed of mortgaged property, will not accompany him. Tho facts regarding tho mortgaging of the cattlo toJohn N. Miles and thoir final dispo- sition s know Afterwards tno sherift camo to Omaha and arrested the two men They at onco sued out a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that they had_been arrosted on the same charge before, and_that tho caso had been dismissed. Judge Estelle heard argnments upon tho question of the former arrest and allowed _the attorncys to cite their authorities. Yesterday he handed down his opinion, which ho says 13 something now in practice, but is-borne out by tho de- cisions of the supremo courts. Tho writ is allowed and Friday morning the court will sit as a justice of tha peaco to hear testimony and dotermine 1f there is probable cause for ordering Van Closter and MecLaughlin taken to tho county where tho crimo is alleged to have been committed. In deciding the question the judgo said: “T do not want to be understood as holding that & former preliminary’ examination is a bar to a subsequent examination. But s the case now stands, I think it dovolves upon mo to hear the testimony and discharge or recom- mend that the prisoners bo hold to the dis- trict court.” e Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses wero is- sued by Judge Shiclds yesterday : Name and Address. { Charles L. Ringer, Lyons, Nob... i Rachel Liligor, St. Joe, Mo.. § August P. Chorai, Omaha. i Kozina ¢ , Omaha.. . § Oliver Hummorl Kland 1Josephine Corlso Chicago A very small pill but a very good ono. Witvs Little Early Risers. ————— Loyal Legion. Tho Nebraska division of the Loyal Legion held a business meeting at the Miliard hotel last night and transacted some routine busi- P SSERRRS ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts iumly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and’ 81 bottles by all leading drug gista. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANGISCO, CAL, OUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N.¥ A Written Guarantee te CURE EVERY CASE or Our cure s peimancnt i not & patehing u; treated fivo years ago Aave nover soen o Uescribing casg Lylly wo can & ‘and wo give the sud hrong i or rafund all money, Those who profor foF treatment can 4o so apd we whil pay railioad farc Lot ways and hotel bills whilo heru if wo fail to cure W challengo the world/for & caso that our MAGIO REMEDY will not cure. Wajte for fuil particulars and got (ho ovidence, We ki Sustly 80, 100, as ¢ In our at you by MEDY it overcoma the prejudices nder our strong anteo yon should 1ot sl ) try this romody take 1o chance of losing your money. We 0 10 cure or refund every dollar, and as wo have a Feputation to protect, also Onancial backing of 300, 000, 1t 13 porfoctly safo to all who will try” the treat it Horetofors you have beon putting up and pwying At treatients and 1gh o has paid back your mon 2y. Do not waste any more money until you try ws. Old chronle, deep scated cases cured in 30 (0 90 days. In restigato our fnancial standing, our r Write us for you are not yot eured n fon, pains ¢ no timo (o waste. Thos creury and potash should Those drugs will surely s and eating ulcorsin the end. * Don't fail ¢ ‘ANl correspondence sont sealed in plain onvel opes. Wo invite the most Figid nvestigati do all {n our power fo aid you in it Ad COOK REMEDY €O, O Nebrask Office 13th and Farnam, second floor, entrance 13th 54 constantly taking ntinue it Constant use ¢ TIHURSDAY. JUN HOME HITS. The home Is to soclety what the hoart Is to the body—the vital motive power. When the father fs vigorow checrtul, and children happy, it on eurth. When disonse stalks fn and folls the fa ther prostrates the mother, of svizes the children, the mother s boaven Al becomes desolation » muke the home happy, keep the hoalth socure. Poverty may come. but it can be en- dured £ ths health remains. No hoalth was over mafntained withont as- sistance. Henlth, 1iko the body. must be sup portod. But do not make & mistake and do it foolishly. The best way to sustain th it, to stimulate it The Ithily stimuinte, is by tho unadulterated medieinal whiskey have de it and both have insisted that Duffy's Pure Mult Whiskey is the onty strietly medicinal one in the market, Indead it has become, a8 1t deserves, a household necossity Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRERBT OMAHA, NEB. lealth is to as- bost way to use of pure T most widoly and tavorully knownspeo: 1alieta in the Uoltel States. Thelr long ex- porlonce, remarkablo skill and univer coss fn tho trentmont and curo of Nervous Chronlo and Surgloal Disanses. entitio thes ominent physiolans to the fuli confidence of the uflliotad evorywhora, Thuy gunzanteot A "CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURB for tho awfal effects of sarly vice and the wumer- onm ovils that follow In its train. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASES spocdily. complotely and permanently oured. NERFoUS DERILITY AND YEXUAL DIS ORDERS ylold roadily to ‘their skiliful treat- mon PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS cuaranteed cured without pain or detention trom business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and successtully ‘curod in every case, SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET. Sper: matorrkes, Soniual Wealnods, Lost Manhood, Night Emigstons, Docayed Ficulties, Female Wenkness and ull deiioato disorders peoullar to efther sox positively curod, us well ae al funotfonal disorders that resu(t from youtht. follics oF tho txcess of mature ye N FURE Guaranteed 3 STRICTURE St semavat Zithout cutting, caustic or dilatntion. offected at home by patient without » mo- ment's pain or annoynnce. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE Tho awtu effocts of b % early vico whioh bringe grannfo wonkness, deairoying both mind and body. with all its dreaded ills. permancntly curad. Address those who have tm- DRS. BETTS Jitei iins Tea"8y” bea: proper indulgence and #olitary aabits, whioh Puth Doth mind and body. uniiting them for busineas. atudy or marrlage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that bappy 1ife, awaro of physical debility, quickly asals OUR SUCCESS Iobased upan facts. First—Practioal expert: once. Becond—Every caso is specially studied, thus starting right Third — medicines ure prapared in our lnboratory oxnotly, to sult oach oase, thus effecting oures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA, NEB AMUSEMENTS. EOYD'S- | EVERY NIGUT TIHIS WEEK. This (Thursday) Evening, Rentfrow’s Jolly Pathfinders In the Pretty Comedy, A Pair of Owls, SATURDAY NIGIIT an ologant 33).00 Sixtcenth contury s0lid oak hedroom walte, purehasod and ox- libited nt Jofforson Squaro Furniture store. 112 North wiy. Saturdny Matinee, rosonted to some ono a8 a THE GRAND.,. Sttt Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 5, 6, 7, With Suturday and Sunday Matinee. WEBSTER & BRADY'S Bottoml|#liliSea. The Great Marine Spectacle. Re L #5e und 50c. Box sheet opans Thursd crvod s ay Boud's Opera Hause, Commencing Tuosdny. June 0. Grand Production of The Gounty Fair.| Prosented Exactly as au the Union Square Theatre ow York, whe Jehas ) 1 the per- manent attraction for throo yenrs SR }Hhe Unton Saaro Company i ing Horse R: THE MERRY HUSKINC 000 oxploited on tho sta tion DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th and Farnum Stroets. WEEK OF JUNE 18T The Paristan Lady Embrotdorers Tadlos execntiing handsome designs apecimen KIveir t eneh lady patron o A tirst-class spectalty entertalnment in theatros A compnny of stollar artista ALLAN IL.IN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSIIL MONTREAL and QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVERFOOL to 880, According to Steamor 1 loeation of Stateroom o anid Stoerige at low ratos, ATTLE CARIES STATE! SERVICE OF t ALLAN LINR LINE. ) STEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK and GLA -GOW, vin Lond, ary Fortnlght 14th May, 8TA VADA KA M 2500 May, STATE OF NEBRASKAL 1 1P M it SUATE OF GEORGIA, ' M. CABIN urds. Ieturn. §i5 and upwards, ruge it low rtos Apply 1011, & A ALLAN, Mo K MOOICES, 1507 Farnaw St the effects of TU WEAK MEN 373 sarly docay, wasting weakness, lost mauhiood, @ Twili‘send ' valuable treatiss (waled) containing full particulars for home cure, K E! Asplendid medical ahouid ba man who 18 nervo Prof, F, ¢, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn BEE. In this produc- Five hoautiful Uroldery. A Fridiy both CABIN, 85 Intermedi NO al, or to Omaha, Bufforing from SOHOOLS AND OOLLEGES. KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE noar FRANKFORT, K OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. The second ter: of this acadomlo year begin frat Monday 1o July aud elosos third’ Wedassday i B BV D, supe p LE FRANCAIS. oh Monthly Magadina An lavalusble help 1 studont and toachors Froo ssmple oop Address; BEILITE & CO.. W. Madison 34, Now Yo st Ofico, FARMDALE, KY Doctors | lured this, sclentists nave confirmed | Eanlile. HOT WEATHER Has turned the tide our way. Too busy for long IFollow the crowd lor eool summer cloth- ing and furnishings for solid comfort. BROWNING, KING & C RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. HOTEL. The Murray, Cor.13th and IHarney, fsthe most substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha. Several heavy brick fire walls running from basement to voof. All the ceilings and floorslined witk Asbestos five proof iming, making it bnpossible to by quick. Fire escapes and fire alarms throughout the building. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunsiinein everyroom. 1able unsurpassed any- wnere, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. Tes, Moth Patche Diseases,and ovory blomis ¥, and defics ton. It D st of 40 T 8o fews e Luste it o 113 props ndo. At PURIFIES AS WELL i tons Diev, o Al uaran o Uit AT KTOD Dischur miaalo Cn e setcoes and 1 ot Vigor. Use itand pay if satisic Adtress, YON MOHL CO., Axeuin, Ulnclnnatl, Bathe sore feet in Pond’s Extract. LOST POWER o Beans cure all soxual wonkness In elthog 0, wexnl orenns. ABee nightly emisstons, lost lon o woclety. $1 box LV E BEAN CO., Buffal) 1110 Karosm St ox, noting on 1 UTE CUIKE for Impotenc omory, bid drownis, stpnid, SIX boxes N.YL Sold by Gooan, Nopaytiltcured DR.J BTEFHENS, Lebanon, 0. FRENCH SPECIFIC, A PO?!TI &f and parmanent CURE for all ofthi nNAR! ?RGA S, Cures where othertreatmentfails. Full directions with each boltle. Price, one doilar, See signature of E. L STAHL. For 8ale By All Drugglists. S8THMA CURED! Schiffmapn's Asthma Oure never uils o kive wnatard 7¢fuf 10 th WORSK canes 1Asires o fortablo #l0ep; oléets cures whero a'l Gthers fa. 4 trial comwinces the most sieptical, Erioe, 60 oty and 81,00, of Drugsiats or by wail. Samgie FILLE for aiamp' DR K. SORIFFMANY, Bt. Paul, Minn. e Send fowelroular or callon W. ) OMAHA SOHOOL OF [ria ha's, Omahas Nob. - ' TELEGRAPHY. LADIES ONLY ale Deana: the oyt pawerful (em. fectly sake. Never fail: i postpaid: Send = vanitulars. Address LION DRUG €O, Buha sl ly Cocenan Drug Co. O Tegular physicians for"ie oure of | @onarbae and disobaryes from the: urinary ory u | Uiorite dor soquired. ¥1.% por ALt ugictats SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are th ( Money cheerfully refunded when goods do not satisfy.) (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) RAILWRY TIME GARD TLoaves [CHICAGO, BURLIN Depot (00 ~.Che Arrivos Ol SO0 n 1005 & m W2 p 815 n m N & Q nd Mikon St ko Vostibulo Chicao Expross “Chionko Expross. . “Clileago & Town Locai BURLINGTON & Dopot 10th 40y m 950 8 m| 1 920 p w1l 630 p m Arrivo il Loaves Omahn. | MO, IRV IKC nd Mason Ste « Dy X0 4 ix s pm Wi A m 150 & m 90 m | Arrivos 500 p Tanvos Omahn, K. C. ST 1. & 0. 10 Depot 1000 and Mason Sta, it EExp, via UL 1 Trans UNION PACIFIC, Dopot 10th and Marey Sts, Kansas City xpress (ox Sun.). | 4 p m 3 Fepross. ... | £00 b m Ovorland Fiyer. 005 b m d Kxp. (ex. Sin) (115 0 m _Pacilc Express.........| 80 pm ML & ST. PAUL] Arrly ant Marey Ste. | Oms K0 FXpross [0 m ako_ EXPrey. | ol m s0s | CHICAGO, 1t L & FACIFIC Omnlia. [U. . depot, 10th and. Marey St 6 p m Night Kxpross 15 0 m : Npross 40 p m 3 i | Arrivoss | Oman Leaves |CHICS Omaha. | U, P 620 p .. Sl um). Arrivos Oumnhn Al Marey St Stoux City St Paul Expross SIOUX CITY & PACHEIC Depot i5th und Webstor Sts S Pl Limited Leaves [CHICAGO & NOIRTHW Oumha. |U. 1 G0 m Arrivos palin, EIRN ) 10th and Murey Sts Chiea, 0 pm thuto 920 p m astorn 20w Local Hast kx. (exe Lonvo OMATIA & ST Omnha [ U, P, depot 400 m St Lonvo Omahn hnom Fxpross Limited )t Moniiy) LOUIS 10th nia Marcy Sti. i Cannon Bl i & MO. VALLEY and Wo! Bluck 11111x (i Sat) Wyo Vahoo & Lincoln 020 pm Arrivos Omahn 1250 p m Arrive [ 500 0 510 510 Ex. Sunday NSO \d Wobster St Loavos | C. ST P Omaha. | Dopot 1th B0 w m ux City Accommodation 100 p m | Sioux Clty Exproes (Kx. Sunduy) 45 b St Puul Limit .15 n m | Bancroft Passonger (Kx Suniiy | Arrivos | Omana, Y00 p i 1240 p m Pnom 545 0 m MISSOU I 1 Depot 15th and We S Loul & K. ( St Louls & K. ¢ K. ¢, 8T, 00 Union Bopot, ¢ Kansas Clly Day Expross, Kinsng Clty NIght Expro s CHICAGO, R L & PACIFIC Union Dopot, Connell Biufts. Night Ex Atlantio xp Vostibule Limited TCAGO & NORTIW FSTRIEN. Unlon Dapot, Council DiufTs. Arrivos Omn [0 w m. 520 p or St 03 p Expross Expross Arrivon. sfor Transfor 10.00 8 m 10,15 p Arrives Tranfor Transfor on )0 m 05 p m 100 1 m 0 p Arrlvoy Tinnyfor 040 000 p o 500 p 0.0 v 0. D Si Tonvos Transtos 40 b OMATA & 81 LOUTS Unlon Dopot, Council Bl St Louls Canon Bull CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY Union Depot, Couneil s Chieago KExpross Chicago Fxpross + Croston liooal UX CITy Arrives Franafor 15pm Lonvos T'eanstor D40 0 m 05 b m Arrivos Transfor 0 m )40 & 714 Clri Arrivod Union Dot 1 Blutts. |ransfor At A RSO maton: St 1l xoross 608 b m 1009 p m Hobl’s Nerve Tonic Pills Ouro Insomonis, Nervous und Ph eal Debllity, Yital Exhaustio n the Back, ( roulation Ryos, Pimpl o# Blood Viscasos 1n Either Sox, Hobb's Nerve Tonic Pills MAKES NEW HEALTHY BLOOD AND RESTORES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM ‘Thoy bring tho rosy tnt of Health to the wallow cheek, 1f youarosafforing from Do- rangoment of the Nerves, impure Blood o Past should._al tako D) Hobbs' Ne Pills, tho Gre LAfo ¥Eonower, as they will onrich your Blood and strengthen your Nervos, Price, 60 centa i viok For salo by druggists or sent by mall. HOBE'S MEDIOINE CO. maTone, PRANCIBCO, CAL: CHICAGO, Iite