Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1891, Page 8

WHAT THEY THINK OF HELL. Omaba Ministers Give Their Ideas of the Region of Torture, UL, CLEAR CASE OF DOCTORS DISAGREEING, One Minister Says Sheol Exists Only in the Hearts of Men—0O Have bifferent Opinfons. The question, “Whero is Hell? was asked by Tite Bk of some of the prominent minis- ters of Omaha. Rev. B. H. Shinn, versal church, has reply 1 ha quest Chris! pastor of the First Uni- sent in the following but a few moments to answer your but since the great majority or ans are restrained more by fear of hell than by the love of God (“‘Fear is the virtuo of slaves), and since tho time has como for the abandonment of all irpational views in religion, I deem such a discussion of infiite importance. The old material notions of n and heil arc a part of the me pal » and belong k in the dark “ages when mon believed tho earth was flat and stationary and the sun a little ball of firg revolving round it, and when superstition held sw: “Where is hel My Whero Sheol and are under the ground, not go thero. (iehenna was tho valley of Hinom, near Jerusaiem. Surely the souls of mon do not go there, Theso, the only words translated hell, have a local aning in the bivle, but are employed figuratively to denote tempered retributions and mental states of suffering. But in 1o caso are thoy thus ap- plied to the future state or to an eternal worla., “What is hell?” The Uni swer: A condition, not. a place shment or chastisement; a | suftering, co ction in its design and he darkness and misery which are itable consequencos of wrong-doing, and from which thereis but one way of es- crpo, and that is always open, and will be everinore—1t is to stop sinning und turn back 10 the Father's house. ~ The following words of another will give light and clear up ques- tions which hiave troubled many and bring repose to confused and distressed minds,such as have been iu the bondage of fe *“We believe man is in the spiritual image of God. The purpose of his cxistenca is the good use of all the opportunities of tho earth, the disciplining of the mind and the doveloping of wodlikeness of - character. Tho destiny of the soul is eternal growth in goodness. “When man dies the soul enters the next world as 1t leaves this, and takes its place according to its spiritual character. Death mukes 1o vital cnange in man, save that man passes into spiritual conditions and thus may ve freed from physical temptation, The laws of reward .and punishment are sure; one cannot do evil and reap good. Every transgressor must suffer the punish- mentof his own sins, cither hero or here- after. All punishment is corrective—to make us better, and hence caunot be everlastin It is not necessarily pamn, but may be lo ignorauce, poverty of soul. “‘Heaven isfuot a place, but a’condition; so hell is not without us, but within us. We may have heaven or lell here or horeafter, according as is our life.” Rev. . V. Atkisson, pastor of the South- western Presbyterian church on Leaven- worth street, answers the questions in the following manner: Your questions call to my mind a littio fn- cident which I read soméwhere as having occurred. It runs’about as follows: There was au old-fashioned hotel, located in a quict village. The large offico of the hotel was blessed with a great open fireplace, and on cold wat days the guests and men of 'the vil- lago enjoyed the roaring, blazing faggots The observing and inquisitive boy was there also. So it happened on one of these cold days that a very bow-legged man came in and took his stana with his back Lo the fire, get- ting rather near. The boy noticed the stranger and rushing up to him said: *Mis- ter! Mister! I suy you are toonear! Seo how you are warping, warping ! T have noticed that some who have given much time aud have gotten near this burning question have become warped I have never had any desire to bécome warped. The world needs straight men to- aay. It uceds level-headed, Christinn- spirited, helpful men. Ihe bible is our guide and it fs no damnation creed, but it is the gospel of God tomen. The word *come’ is used about eight hundred times in it. Its warnings aro only to strengthen its position and direct appeals to mon. It clearly de- clares an existence beyond the grave, It is o spiritual lifo—a spivitual kingdom, It makes use of temporal and physical objects to cou- oy to the mind eternal and_spiritual truth Hence questions as rezards location are ruled out. But questions as to character are pe feetly legitimato. There will be happine in the future state; there will bs misery Blessedness is the result of holiness, har- mony; woe and misery come from unholi- ness, inburmony. So’ long os there is sin there will bo sufferimg. This happiness, 1 believe, is to be spiritual. Whatever of suf- fering there may be 1 the future, I believe it also will b spiritual. Rov. P. S, Merrill of the First Methodist church expresses his views with regard to tho character and location of hades as fol- lows : Vhere is hell!” Its geography koown; wo only know that hell s, “What is heli?” The cternal home of all who dio in sin,.as to vlace: the eternal nuwings of a guilty conscience, and the in- iction of such punishments as’ divine jus- tice may add, as to experionce. Figurative language is used in the scriptures as follow: “Outer darkness,” “I am tormented in this flame,” “furnace of fice,” “unquenchable flawe,” “where the worm 'dieth not,” “the bluckuess of davkness,” *“tovment in'five and brimstone,” “the uscending smoke of their torment, *‘the lake of fire that burneth with brimstone,” and othors, Then there is abundaot scripturo proof that the experi- ences of tho lost will vary as their charuc: ters aud lives have varicd—Many stripe: “Every man shall recoive his own roward ete., efo. [dounot argue that the punishments of sin are necessarily Al but that the natural consequonces are, *Whitso- ever a man soweth that shall bo also reap,’ holds for two worlds. The doctriue that the natural consequences of sin in this life are tho ouly hell, lots many of ‘the wickedest peoplo off lightly and imposos most upon the ost people. Maany wicked people live and die without remorse enough to give them any inconvenience, whilo many good people have such tender conscieuces as to be always on the rack, answer: In men. hades and tartaros The souls of men do ersalists an- a state of idition of is uu- positive ———— To Dispe headncnes and fevers, to cleanso the system effoctually, yet gently when costive or bilious or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to pormanently curo habitual coustipation, to awaken tho kidueys and liver to a healthy act tivity, without irritating or weakening thom use Syrup of Figs, 1ds, New Line to Des Moin s, Commencing Sunday, May 31, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul vailw will establish o through line of sleeping cars between Sioux City und Des Moines vin Madvid, Passengers from Omuha und the west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p, m,, secure sleeping car accommodations and areive in Des Moines at 6 a, m. IRe- turning, loave Des Moines 9:40 p. m., arvive Omahu 0145 . m. Dining o on both trains. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam streot, . A. NASH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON, City Pass. A r——— I ost Her Life fo ‘With her little hauds clasped around a doll Carrie Hartlo was last Saturday lyng deadin a coffin in her father's home in Brooklyn, She was only three years old The doll is mnde of rags, aud its head of course ching is chipped and disfigurel by Jough usage, but it wus buried with ber. Carrio's mother died & yoar ago, leaving her threo children to the care of their half sister, There wis & fire in. ber father's house two weeks ago and all of Carrie's toys were rulned by the fiames and by the wuter used fu_extjuguishing them. The doll was re. covered the day following, dirty and smoke. stained, Swce tnen .t has never been out of Lior possession. Her baby, as she called it, was the object of her most tender solicitude, Ou Friday, when Mr, Hartle last , sho was playing with 1t near tho hydrant in the back yard, He told her 10 keep away from the wutor or she would take cold, and she replied that she was “‘wash ing her baby’s face.” At supyer time the child could not be founa and aftor a diligent scarch of the neighbor- 10od her father reported her absence at the police station and a general alarm was sent out. After a sleapless night Mr. Hartle ro- sumed his search. Finaily, thinking she he went there and found her dead. A few feet from the foot of the cellar stairs stands un old barrel, It has staod there for years. Something prompted him to 1ok in it and he saw o tiny pair of shoos. His child was drowned. “The doll was tightly heid in her left hand. The barrel was half full of water, which drained into it fr the streams the floor above at the time of the fire, An inverted soap box beside the barrel gave a clue to the manner of her deatn. Sha had mounted the box to reach tho lattor to o operation S'of washing her uninterrupted, after ber father had told her to leave the hydrant. - i and women prematurely gray and whoso hair was falling, are enthusiastic in praising Hall's Hair Renewer for restoring the color and preventing baldness. Men SOUNDING OWAHA'S PRAISES, Natural Beauty Embellished by West- ern Energy and Cultur Oune of the pupils of St. Catherine's academy of this city, writing to the St Francis Xavier's Monthly, published at Beatty, Pa., thus pictures the natural, educa tional, religious and material advancement of Omaha Thirty-five years ago the present site of Omaha was occupied by the wigwams of a savage and powerful tribe of Indians of that name. Soon after a few white residents made 1t their abode, and one of their number, Mr. W. Brown, a man well versed in the changes of the world, said, It will yet be a great city.” Immediately active brains and willing bands set to work, and the labor was ded, for now the city contains 140,000 t buildings of every d ption which adorn our streets speak more elo- quently than words, of the spirit of our vpeo- ple, and ave monumental of the vast minds that superintend their erection, Many pic- turosque hills aro included in the corporation and the summit of each is adorned with an educational or a benevolent instizution. From the positions occupicd by the high school, the Jesuit_college und several of the convents they can be seen for miles in the adjacent staie. On a prominent hill, which but a very short time ago was covered with hazel brush, is mow located a spacious and substan tial orphanage, erected by of Mercy. Tha order has a convent in the city, besides the ncademy from which I address you. 'The lad Sacred Heart are onducting cessful bording school, and the of St. Prancis discharge the laborious duties of an extor hospital. Their new build- ing, when completed, will be one of the fivest hospitals in the west. Thern are scveral other orders, viz: The Poor Clares, of the Precious Blood and Sisters of Provi- dence, who aro faithfully fulfilling their special avocations, The an excellent parochial school s esuit Pathers have chi of a college which was built and libe dowed by an eminent citizon— Creighton, I would fail to give you an adequate knowl- edge of the amount of business transacted if 1did not spoak of some of the public bu ings. The New York Li is ten stories high and cos many of you huve read Tie: BEE, one of the daily papers, which i union, T'he building i edited cost the ento Our postoftice is a fine stono structur uated in a very lively and pretty part of the city. It has become’ entirely inadequate for the amount of business veing transacted, and anew one is being built which will bé one that would grace any city in the union, The annual expenditures of the city some years ago were less than $100,000; now they run up into the millions. ~ The hixh school at the head of Capitol avenue 1s of particular in- terest to every visitor. It can be seen for miles away and appears as a grand cupola overtopping the busy city. It is surrounded by oxtensive garaens and walks, and al- though it is ono of the oldest it is stili one of the most handsome buldings in the cicy. Could you who roam over hills ornamented by the ‘Greut Artist, visit our numerous and extensive parks, I am sure you would ~say, “Our ‘western neighbors have mot meglected wsthetic culture.” 50 beautifully” is the natural and artificial scenery combined. Dear* veader, could I induce you to take a ride for soveral hours on our motor, cable or horse car liues you would undoubtedly think as we do, that in many respects Omabin is one of the wonders of the west, i DeWitt's Little Early Kiser: oniy pill to cure sick headach and regalasathy bywvals s Oddfellows Attention. All members of Omaha Lodge No. 2, Independent Order of Oddfellows, are requested to assemble at Independent Order of Oddfeilows’ hall, 14th and Dodge streets a3 p. m. sharp, Monday, June 8, 1891, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Byrou Reed. Sister lodges and visiting brothers also invited to at- tend. By order WILLIAM OSBURN, N. G. PATTERSON, Sec. Commissioner nents, 0 the Editor of Dr. Coulter Replies to Timme's State Oxana, Neb., Juue 6. Tug Bee: The chairman of the judiciary committes of the board of county commis- sioners has seen fit to misrepresent some of my business to the public; I therefore come toWne BEg to have a few plamn, cold facts published. To make post-mortem examina- tions belongs to my profession, and I propose to exercise my prevogative in that directi whenever [ sco fit. Again, other physic havo made and have recelved the samo pay for making post-mortems that I ask. Their bills have been received and allowed since mine were put in at the county clerk's oftice, and not an objection have we heard from this level-headed chaivman, This board of commissioners has mever allowed any bill thac I have presented to *it, and as a consequence they accumulate, “The district court has recently decided that £25 1 not an exorbitant price for a post- mortem examination; also interest at 7 per cent from date of suit is ullowed and all costs are charged to the eounty, The taxpayers of Douglas county should” know that this very economical chaivman of the judiclary com- mittee profers to pay int. st on the claims ainst the couuty, together with the costs Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other' known, Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. | No other baking pawder docs such worke might have eone to the cellar and fallen asleep | | of manslaughter. | committee to decide w of a suit for the same rather than to just and reasonable bill, I wish the pub) know that I do not stand fn with him on such a transaction, True, I at present nse the samo office rooms as Dr. Harrigan, and until T considor it a dis grace so to do, or fail to pay the rent, I will not change m As to the necessity of post-mortem examin- ations every porson who can read intelligent ly and has takon any interest in the case knows (oven @ county commissioner should know) thut had it not been for the knowl} edge ovtained by a post-mortem examination on the body of Elsie Williamson, Tom Me- Naniee would never have been found guilty Howover, it is not left to honorable chairman of the judiciary on & post-mortem ex- amination is necessary; neither is that ques- tion decided by myself nor do I make it any of my business. I would make for Douglas county Just ono post-mortem examination gratis, and that would be held upon some of its oficials and dgtermine, 1f possible, the char: of the substance, 1f any, occupying tho spaco usuaily devoted to the brain in or- dinary mortals, E. CouLTER, - A Geod Appetite and improved digestion will result from a morning drink of Sulpho-Saline. g FINE ARRAY O the Senator Manderson Observed at We.t Point. Senator Manderson and Judge Waymire of the board of visitors made a close 1nspy tion of the cadet's barracks today, says the West Point correspondent of the New York Times, Juno 5, and were gratified by their condition, " At5 o'clock this afternoon the gentlomen proceeded to the barracks and the ofticer of the guard turned them over to the corporal of the guard, who accompanicd them on their expedition and answered questions, Th nks were taken in on the way and the bath rooms, thirty-threo in all, Senator Man- derson inquirmg as to the force of water and as to how often the cadets bathod ““They must bathe at least_once a week; oftencr if they desire,” explained the young man. “If they miss a_week it is ed against them.” A record is kept in this book.” Senator Manderson was particular to ask wherever he went whether the rooms were comfortable enough in wintor. Entering the varracks the guide knocked upon the door of A cudet’s apartment, and at ovce entered. Two of the youngsters were dressing for th drill. But from a position of easy negligen they becamo in an instant transfor statues, The guide cxplained the arrange- ments of the rooms, but that was hard necessary, for everything was, in sight, fro the camp 'bedstead to the collars and cuffs aud linen. In an adjoining room, whose tenant was on guard, Senator Manderson as struck with o pile of newly-laundried trousers. “How do _you use all these garments?’ he asked the prim and statuesque corporal. “\Ve wear at least three pairs of thema day,” was the response, ““How many pairs do you own’ asked tho senator, “I have thirty-seven pairs, but some of tho boys are carrying fifty. Of courso when we graduate we give themn to friends in the lower classes.” When the senator and Judge Waymire had finished thewr examination, the cadets were already forming in front of the burracks for the afternoon drill, and the western side of the plain was banked with rows of spectators, the army girl and her mother predominating. A better day for the purpose could not have been chosen, but the spectators found the north breeze that struck the plain aftor its ten-mile sweep down the river anything but comfortable. An interesting ncident occurred on the plain during the afternoon woen General A. C. Augur and Governor Buckner of Ken- tucky met for the first time in over thirty vears. Augur and Buckuer were at tho What for three gears togethor, Augur ing in the aass of 1843—General Granv's class —and Bsckner in the following year. General Bueldser is quartered at the hotel and General asagur is visiting Colonel Clous. Tho fofmerth&d been informod that Augur was at the and started out to find | him. Ho approached a group of gentlemen, one of whom pointedtAugur out. 'O, you are miste®n,’’ said Bucknbr. Ho was assured to the cotrary and approached General Augur, wha'turned in time to mect the earnest gaze of €6 stalwart governor of Kentucky, who plaeed his hand on the fed- eral genoral’s shouldsr, “Are you Genetdb: Auguri—why, Augur, how are you 1" And thie two veterans who fought side by side in tho Mexican war, and who were on opnosite sides during the war of tho robel. lion, grasped oach other by the hand. Major David W. Payne is the recognized army member of the board of visitors this ¥ He is a graduato of West Point of the class of '65, was attached to the engincer corps for four years, but rosienod at the end of four years' service, incidently “to become rich,” but, as ho puts'it, to give the other hoys a chance for promotion. Ho is now a resident of Elmira. The major telis many intercsting reminiscences of his life here as & cad ticularly those relating to hazing. toll mo huzing has gone out of fash- fon,” he said on the porch of the hotel this evening. “Things have changed. Wo had lively times whilo I wns a_cadet. 1 entored the ‘ncademy as a ‘plebo in 1861, 1 shali never forget. Idon’t beliove any cadet ever forgets tho first time he went on guard. The darkest post in camp was given to the plebe. I remember them well. ~ Asido from the darkness of the night, you had to overcome the loneliness of the situatior., particularly to a boy who had never been away from home over night. One of tho fi hazing a plebe in those diys wus to drag him from his bed in the barracks with a rope around him and lead him to tbe ravine, yards away, and lcave him there. And it not infrequently happened that a cadet sentry who stood on his_post under a tree, suddenly found his neck in @ noose which had been skillfuily Jowered from the upper branches. Before he could utter a word or disengage himself he was lifted from the ground and left suspendoed in the air, whilo a chorus oi voices from invisible persons bawled, ‘Corporal of the guard.’ The poor plebe was cut down, seldom hurt. but always scared. Another o1 remember was to undermine a sentry box and fill the excava- tion with powder, especially on a dark or stormy night. When the innocent and con- fiding plebe enteved the box for security the fuse was lighted, and in a couple of seconds the box shot up in the air, the plebe ascend- ing with it.” While hazing has gone out of fashion, teas- ing the plebe is a homeopathic substitute, ap- plied only by the hird-class man. A plebeis informed that three or four shade troes have blown across the path and he is directed to tuke half a dozen other plebes and remove them. The shade trees consist of four or five blades of grass. Or he is notified that a heavy timber has faitlen 1 the area and a dozen plebes march solemuly out with a long coil of Tope. A third-class man points out the timber—a toothpick. The rope is gravely attached to it, and the plebes are directed to heave. Perhaps the plebe is compelled to | recite the alphabet by numbers for half an hour ata time, or, as a lesson in patriotism, he is compelled to deliver an oration on_ the declaration of independence, and bow when- ever he mentions the'name Georgo Washing- ton. But hazing as un 1nstitution is gone from West Point. —te———— 0 A box of Ayer’s pills has saved many a fit of sickness. ~When a remedy does not happen to be within reach, people are liable to neglect slight ailments, and, of course, if serlo us illness follows they have to suffer the conseq uences. “A'stitch ii time saves nine.” Ry et ey The South Dakota state board of agricul- ture has issued the premium list for ‘the greatest fairin the northwest,’ to be held at Sioux Falls, Septomber 21 to “THE ONTINENTAL. 5000 STRAW HATS. FIVE DOLLARS,, Today we place on sale in our Men’s Clothing Department tha greatest snap in the way of a suit of clothes ever offered to the male por- tion ot this community, when we will sell Five Hundred Genuine All Wool Fancy Scotch Cheviot Sack Suits, in all sizes from 34 to 42, cut ’ made, lined and trimmed way up in “G;” suits that never should see [ mark under the Ten Dollar notch, at Five Dollars a suit. B CRINTS, As a companion picture to the suit sale we will also put on sale™ - today Five Hundred Fancy Pique, Marseilles and Duck Vests, in all sizes from 33 to 42, in all sorts of checks, plaids, stripes and figures, in all sorts of light handsome colors, either single or double breasted, with handsome pearl buttons. Not a vest in the entire lot worth a cent under a dollar, and from that on up to a dollar and a half, all in one grand lot all at the one uniform price of Fifty Cents each. carth for half a dollar, because Jay Gould owns it, but this comes mighty\ near to it. Nebraska Clothing Co We can't give you the Corner Douglas and 14th Sts.” We have straw hats for every man and boy in Omaha, they must be sold in the next ten days. You can buy a single hat for less than dealers pay for them by the case. Mackinaw Braid, in all shapes, at 25¢, 35c and 50c. Don't be afraid of the quality on account of the low prices. Hat dealers get double these prices. The finest braids manufactured will be found in our stock, prices $1, $1.25 and $1.50. ‘Don’t pay a fancy price for an article no better. Young men’s flat brims, the latest shapes, in b]agk and colors, $1.25 and $1.50. THIN UNDERWEAR. We have all sizes in the balbriggan underwear advertised last week at 75c persuit, and about two cases each of the brown balbriggan shirts at 15¢ and 25¢, MENS RINE BUSINESS ST, Good clothing is always the cheapest. Don’t buy until you have seen our popular styles, at $12, $15 and $18, for hot weather. Don'tfail toseeour skeleton serge coats and vests. Continental ~Clothing - House, CORNER DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS, dissolves ngainst an is ts. " Will refund © causes stricture > i tuble article. & tor # per mail propaid. Me- Lund, Omaha; . A Meleho Sevkora, South P. Ellis Council NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, N1 Capital, = - = = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Ofticers and Directors . Yates, Prosident; Lewls 8. leod, Vico-Prosidenti James W. Savaga, W V.Morse, Jobn 8. Colliny, R . Cashlag J. N. Lk Patrick. W, 1L 3. Hughoes, cashilor. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam 3ts. A General BanklnzBustoosi Teansainy | I" PERCENT [ INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS P = OMFHALORNETISTED | | | SAVINGS - BANK g .COR. 6™ &D0OUGLASSTS, PITAL:% 100.000.00 DIRECTORS "AUW Y MAN=E.W.NASH JHMILLARD: GUY-CBARTON- B, L AKE. L Jd. ER()WN-THDS'L.KIM?ALL “JOSEPH GILLOTT' STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPQSITION, 1889, . THE MOST VERFECT OF RENS. THE OMAHA | [ANUFACTURING €0, No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh St, Manufacturers: of Iron and Steel Rib- bon, Yard Laww!Fences, also Fa Stock, Park and®enietery Fences, Architectural Teon Vases, Chulrs, Settee and Crestings. Bole sgents for Buckthorn Gulvanized Steel Ribon Wires. elephone 1772, Sample LIVE AGEN WANT! " HOTEL DELLONE, Cory 14th aud Capitol Ave. Just completed, has 100 rooms, three stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine el.vator and diniag fine billiard rooms room service, is fire proof throughout, and the finest toilet rooms in the city, Large sample roo Suites with 1 Cor, 14th and Capitol Ave. Street all directions. Rates. from $& the efects of TU WEAK MEN &5 17 dscay, wasting weaknese, lost wALLO oy e valuatie rvetiss (aiod) comigints NIITII'I‘R‘IIIII’I for home cure, FREE of charge DA oD Work 1 Shoiid Do read by avery B8 °Wh0' T2 *Beivous, add debiliateds. Aadrert Prof ¥, ¢, ¥OWLKR, Moodus, Conn , etc. ar servic) in 50 to $ 1. Suftoring from The Largest Clothing House West of the MANHOOD RESTCORED to cure al cases, such as Membry, Low of Before & After Use.]|. Photographed froni life, scx, caused’ by over-exertion, youthful indescr or the e ue of tobaced, oplum, or ta, Which ultimately lead to Tndrmity, Consumption and Tusanity. ~Put up in convenlent form to carty In the vest b Prica 818 packngo, or 6 for %, With every 8 order we give a written guaranteo to cure or refund the money. Bent by mal to any sddress. Circulr free, sendot oy paptr, hadreas © S ., co for U, b S FOR SALE IN ., BY Kuhn & Co., h & Douglas St B A Fuller'& €4, Cor. 14th & Dougias Sta. AL nneil Blufts. 15 HOTEL. The Murray, Cor, 14th and Harne: fethe most substantially constr Hotel Building in Omaha. Seve heavy brick five walls ng from basement to voof. All the ceilings and floors lined with Asbestos five proof ining, wking it imposnible to burn quick, Fireescapes and five alari throughout the building. Steam heat, hot and cold er everyroon, 4able unsurpas where, B. SILLOWAY, Pro DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full 8ot of Teoth on i for MIVE Do Bridyo o Without platas. All ‘work war rantod OFFICE, Entrares, lith siesh elVALOT watll§ o'clook: PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Open evonlogs Mississippi MOORE'S IEE “Let another n mouth, A v, Geor Anthony Jue: Carter.” Plonsint and not thine thine own r, Carlile, Towa: Ioy Sidney, Towa; Rev W (Girov Rov. "E. I Perry, Cedar Rupids Tow W, it Lile Leavenwort b, Kansusi Rev 1 Mut ford, Emerson, lowni Rev. J. W. ¢ Eier wii Rev. Gllman Pir erson, .1 Abel, Decatar, [linols; W unell Towi. ' Whan such ove b glven the stimno f Moore's T'ree of Life and tho onding w dru ¥ they huve L enti re they sold do yoi Why should y e be by iising More Moore's Tren and Liv ay to suifor w Treo of Lifo. th sitive cure for Kidns Compiitit nd ail bloot disaawit. oo it Groat Life Rome " f Life. & p todical Pills directly up: tve orga ‘curgs supuression of the ¥ threo for 89, and 0an be malled. Should Wad duriog pregnancy. Jobbers, drukklsts and the public supplied by Goodman Drug (o, Omaba, (he kon Men’s Fine 9 DOCTOR McGREW W) THE SPECIALIS Morethan 15 yeara experlence In the troatment of PRIVATE DISHASES, Acure guaranteed In 8 to 5 days, withont heloss of un hour's time. GLEET. Tho most complote and absolute curo for gloot an all annoying discharges cver known. 0. oh Protussion. Pormunantly cured In from o (o STRICTURE OF patn in relloviag the Daddor cared without pat or instrumonts, no cutting, no diiating Ahe e Femarkablo romiody Knowi (o modord seios SYPHILIS, Cured In 80 to 80 duys-Dr. Mg this torribio blood diseaso has beon pron most succosaful romady over discovernd 1 s0io oura Of thodlserss. T guccos with bl disonso iy novor boon equnied A oomplace Surs Wurantond: LOST MANHOOD all woakneasos of 1 0 soxual orians, norvouss 7" abolutolycureds f Dplote, SKIN DISHASES, of the blood, liver, kidneys, and Diuddor pormanently ourod FEMALE DISEASES Tho doctor a “Homo Truutment” for ladles 13 proe nounced by ml who havo U1t (0 b0 th most coms Plotanna. sonventant' remedy sver ofored for th treatment of fomale disenses.” It s truly a wonderfal Fomody. Hours for 1adios - from 210 ¢ ohly: DR. McGREW’S 10us wuccoss tn tho treatment of privato ales o Fputation which is truip Tt atumy of patloncy and Iy o 2 mon, ern sclonce. Tronti corrospor for cireulars about each of tho above dl:e4xos, £r00. Office, 14th and Farnam Streets, Omaha Neb. E root OPTICAL HOUSE ok TiE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, Practical Opticians And tranch of world renawned optioal establish- ment o0 A. 8 Alow & o, St Lobis. Our method 18 superior 10 ali others; oir I Wre suporl noL woary OF tire the oyes. Iho frames properly sds justed to tho face. Ey:s T:sted Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class GoodSy THE ALOE & FPENFOLD CO., 114 8, 16t1 8 Noxt to Postoffic For muscular soreness use Pond’s Exuaot.‘, N Gonorh@a and dischar @ the urluary org Buerile dor scquired. 81,50 per box. ALl drugg .,7- >