Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1892, Page 8

RUSTLING FOR BEDANDBOARD Difficulties Encountered by Omaha Demo- crats in Securing Quarters at Chicago. EVERYTHING SKY HIGH IN THE WINDY CITY Nat Brown by a Little shrowd Talking and A Big Deposit Gets Accommodations for the Samosets—E<perience of the Committee in Chica The Samosets will have a place wherein to lay their aching heads when they attend tho national democratic convention, and a fow of the more fastidious will have a whole bath tub aplece in which to lave their fov- ered brows. The only conditions will be the ability to put up enough cash and to find the place, which are likely to be two diffcult things if we are to judge from the accounts brought back by tho committes sent to Chi- cago to engage feed and bedding and baths for Omaha's great unwashod. Messrs. Adam Snydor and Jack Dowling straved buck yestorday morning, but Jack Moyni- han's arrival was uncertain enough to gam ble on, while Nat Brown got headed in the wrong direction and at last uccounts was roaining about Michigan. We're in luck to get any good place to stay during tho convention,” said Jack Dow Iing yesterday. ‘‘The Leland hotel had pro- mised to save a floor for the Samosets, and ‘wo walked into the office as big as lifo, When we asked to seo the place tho fellow behind the counter said: ‘There it 1s, gentlemen,’ aud ho pointed down to the oftice floor. ‘Wanted to Make an Exhibit of Them. “Well, say, you could have knocked our eyer off with a club, And what do you think! They proposod sleeping us on cots distributed about the public oftice, and it was to be & a day whether a man took any meals or not and every fellow was to take his chances on gouting his bed at night. If he came in lato and found another man in his cot the $ went just the same, Well, you bet we told the Leland man to go to. Then we began to skirmish among the first class hoteis, but I tell you it was mighty thin picking, The Paltier and Auditorium wero choke full, and at houses like the Mec Coy ali we could get was cots in the halls, Finally wo struck the Sherman, and Nat Brown got in his graft. “*We found that the fifth floor had been ve- rerved for Baltimore, but the cash guarantee hadn’t been put up. Nat told the lanalord ‘we had to have that floor, that we had the stuff to plank down ana that the hard cash had a stronger pull than promises. Kinally the landlord agreod to givo us a chance if Baltimore dian’t close in on ber option by # n'clock, We were there iu umo to hear the clock strike, and we made the riffle, putting up an even $1,000 to hold the rooms. Our accommodatious at the Sherman will tako in about 250. There wili probably ba room for quite a number of democrats be sides the Samosets who will go. We also got rooms with baths for Governor Boyd, Joe Garneau and several others. Tne notels have a combination to keep prices up to $4 and £, and they haven’t much room left even at those figures. ““The town is full of democratic politicians, and everything goes. No, I won't say that, either, because it was mostly wine ir. the crowds wo struck. 1t cost 55 to set ’em up once, and I paid a vill of £156 for one of our fellows. 1 wonder what it will be when the convention begi We wish to make a suggestion to persons troubled with rheumatism. Try a few ap- plications of Chambverlain’s Pain Balm. If that doos not bring rolief, dampon a piece of flaunel with the Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of Lain. The first application is almost sure to reliove the pain and by its coutinued use many severe cases have been BCl'mllnunlly cured. 50 ceut bottles for sale y druggists. —_— Union soap employs Nebraska labor. e AMONG THE COURTS. Volunterlly Come Before the Judges Considered, The morning session of the crimiaal court was devoted to taking the pleas of parties who had been held to answer in the lower courts. All of the purties arraigned pleadea not guiliy and were remanded to await trial. William L. Brown was the first man to bo arraigned. Brown was formerly cashier for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurauco company, and while acting in_that capacity it is charged that he embezzled £3,000, which be converted to his own use. Ed Fitzgerald was charged with having stolen a gold wateh from the house of Paul Gusck. Frank Allen, so the information stated, burglarized the residence of George K. Free- man and carried away property of somo value, An information charged that on February 19, Frank Wells burglarizea the residence of Jamos Adams and walked away with certain goods, Harry Robbins, one of the saloonkeepers on the “two-mile strip denied that he sold liquor in violation of the Slocumb law, Sustained the Appraisers. In tho case of William F. Sweezy and others against the city, the jury roturned a vordict, finding damazes iu the sum of §7 for the plaintiff, the amount being the same as was awarded by thacity appraisers, which throws the costs upon the plamntiff. The suit grew out of the opening of one of the reets west of Creighton college, Tho council declared the necessity of opening the street and condemned certain land for street purposes, and fixed the value of the land so condemned at $50. The owrers appealea from the award. Tired of Married Lite, Catherine Novack bas confided the tale of her many woes to the district court, and 1n a type-written petivion done in purple ink she siates that her husband, Joseph, is, ana has been, a bold bad man, She alleges a mar- riago which took place at Red Cloud, Octo- bor 1, 1855, and ever since that dato she has been a true and faitbful wife, but Joseph could claim no such wood qualities. The peti- tioner states that prior to 1891 Josoph was not a vad man, but with the beginning of that year his wickedness developed at a frightful rate. On January 5 be knocked the rxumull down, bruising her fuce and body. 'ebruary 20 he threateued to kill the plain- i, and In carrying out bis threat cuased her around the tablo in the kitchen, all of the time brandisbing a huge butcher knife, Not content with this, on March 5 he drove her People who " out of the house, and to cap the climax,a few days later, forgot his marriage vows and committed adultery with a nogro woman. Jobn G. Stark is experiencing trouble, but it 18 not 80 sorious as that into which the No. vack woman tumblod. Hi of naving been abandoned by his wife, line, to whom hé was wedded twenty-eig years ago, while thoy were both in Germany, Other Litigations, Tha case of Ferai cltyof Omaba is on trial yine. In August, 1590, opened South & M.railroad u before Judge ir. ;) the city couneil ineteenth street from the B, cks to Centor street. Streitz's land through which the street was extended was condemned, He at once brought suit to set the condemnation proceedings wside, fuullnlui that they were irregular ana il- ogal. § Judge I{olmwuu is hearing testimony in tha case of Thomas Swobe ugainst the new Omaba Thompson-Houston _eleotric light company. Some months ago Swobe and the electrio light company had trouble about the grh:e that was charged for the lights iu the lillard hotel. ~ The company attempted to remove the lights and Swobe secured an in junction. At the same time the electric light people brought suit 10 recover o the con- tract. The New York Bargain swore, which has been in the hunds of Constable Houck for a couple of weaks is now looked after by iff Beunett, Tle stock bas been replo: and then attached by Bennie Wolf, who claims that the proprietors owed him §1, money advanced to carry on_the business. The Omaba, Coal, Coke and Lime company has brought suit against kred Mengedoht, claiming that the sum of $1,277 remalus due and nuru.l upon & promisscry note. Frank . Moores, the clerk of the court has 8 law suit of his own, which bhas been commenced agall W. H. Parsons. The plunml alleges that on October 13, 1888, he | pay him $20,000. 1 loaned the defondant $200 to pay the premium on & $10,000 life insurance policy. The note bas never been paid,though it was due ninety days after date Frank Fuller in a potition asks the oity to The demand is based upon this: He claims that for a number of years he has been the owner of two lots in Paddook place, extending from Fifteonth to Sixteenth stroets, Not long ago, to accommodate the Omaha Brewing association the council passed an ordinance ordering the closing of I"ifteonth streot along the line of his prop- erty. You are kindly invited to attend the opening of THE FASHION, 2411 N street, South Omaha, on Thurs- day afternoon and evening, March 10, 1892 J. W. Low Ry, Propr. —_—— Dr. Cullim: oculist, Bes building —_—— FROM "ROUND ABOUT U ~ Scotia’s normal college will open for busi- ness April 5 Nols Anderson has boon choson president e Kk, of the Cedar County Agricultural society. P. O. Sullivan, editor of the West Point Progress, is hibernating for a few weeks at Blair, C. MeNish of Wisner has declared that he is not a candidate for the congressional nomination. The Callaway Courier keeps the names of Harrison and Rusk at the head of its editor- ial columns, M. H. Hancock has purchasod the Keith County Republican, and proposes to make a newspaper of it, Peter Coon of Engle has been bound over to district court oa the charge of allowing diseased hogs to run at large. The Lincoln Nows has made a great im- rovement in its appearance by changing rom a four to an eight-page paper. The People’s News has made its appear- ance at Creighton under the guidance of M. N. Lawrence ana George A. Urich. Two sneak thieves who made a raid on ‘Wahl's clothing store at Fulls City were captured and sent to jail for twenty aa; Sam Wymore, for whom the ecity of Wy- more was named, has started for Nevada, where he will make his home in the future, Ten carloads of emigrants left Elmwood last week bound for western Nebraska, They had sold their farms in Cass county to eastern people. A. C. Hasmer, editor of the Red Cloud Chiof, has resigned the position of store- keeper at the Omaha distillery, to which he was lately appointed. A young child of Mr. Hanson, a farmer near ‘Elwood, was found dead in bed last Saturday morning. The child seemed por- fectly well when put to bed in the evening. The Tecumseh Mining company has aban- donea drilling at & depth of 417 feat. Several small veins of coal, one fourteen inchos thick, wero found, but not enough to warrant min- ing. The general store and postoffice together with the dwelling house of Charles Seltz, at De Sota, six miles south of Blair, burned Monday. A fire had been kindled in the storaand by some means it sot fire to tho upper part of the store. ''he mail matter and household effects were saved, but the buildings and stock were totally destroyed. The loss is 3,000 wita light insurance, Uncle Mike Keel, an old resident of Dakota county, died last week and his funsral was conducted by the Odd Fellows of Dakota City, he baving a membership in that order at Duncannon, Pa., dating back over forty vears. The deceased lived the life of a her mit, having no enemies and very few friends. He had hoarded up several hundred dollars, and this with his real estate was willed to the Duncannon lodge. George Lonedas, a passenger on the Over- land fiyer bound east, jumped from the train at Ogalalla, declaring that ho was going to die. As he was evidently insane, he was taken in charge Ly the officers, who founa that he had a ticket from San I'rancisco to New York and 81,100 1n cash. A telegram was sent to his brother in San Francisco and a reply was received that he would come after the unfortunate man. Joln R. Harvey, the well bnown stockman of Otoe county, who last year planted trees along five miles of highway in the vicinity of Turlington, has this year made an ar. rangement to furnish trees at cost to farmers who will follow his example, and has sent out men to work up an interest among tho people and induce them to plant trees wherever they wili add to the beauty and comfort of the rural districts, A. E. Keables, tho picture evangelist, is holding forth at Norfolk, and has made quito a sensation in the city, He has been there a week, and has had the opera housc crowded every night. Upwards of tifty have professed conversion. He uses tho stereop- ticon to illustrate his sermons, after which the lights are turned up and he gives a red hot exhortation and draws his net. Heis said to bs a most successful fisher of men. Towa, Lomar's electric light plant has been strenghthened by the addition of another dynamo. Honry Winter, a Lemars horsethiof, has been released from ke peuitentiary after serving six years. Samuel Forgle, a Poweshick county farmer, fell intoa fifty foot well and sus tamed fatal injuries, Ida Grove has established the custom of a market day, and two Saturdays of each mouth are set aside for the purpose. Michael Swenson, a wealthy farmer near Northwood, was found deaa in the road near his farm the other morning. He bad evi- dontly peen struck by his horses’ hoofs and rendered unconscious, death resulting from exposure, Pat Lynch and Tom Rosser, farmers near Peterson, had a disagreement about some leased land, which resulted in a fist fight, Pat complained to the justice and Tom was fined. ‘fom not having money enough to pay his fine, Pat came to the rescue and loaned him enough to keep Lim out of jail and tho two went home friends, The Farmers Co-operative society of Rock- well, the largest and strongest association of the kind in Towa, held 1ts annual meeting tho other day. 'The association transacted & 000 worth of business during the past year. The membership is i80. They felv confident of their ability t continue business, not- withstandicg the refusal of muny large man- ufacturers to seil thom goods where they ave in competition with regular dealers. Sam Livingston, & 17-year-old lad, stole a horse last week Tuesday belonging o D. W, Fenner of Steamboat” Rock, He was ar- rested Wednesday at Aibion in possession of the stolen horse. On Thursday he was taken to Eldora and arraigned. The grand jury, then in session, returned a bill on Thursday and on Friday Sam was avraigned before Judge Wenver, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the industrial school. Within four aays from tbe hour the offense was com- mitted Sam Livingston had bezun a four years' torm in e school. (" ~ Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-~ 40 Years the Standard. ke and Pastry, Light Flaky riddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, . No other baking powder docs such works | OMAHA THE SESSION ENDED, entlon Disposed of and Bustomary Resolutions Adopted, The closing session of the lumbermen’s convention was called to order in the Board of Tradefrooms vesterday morning at 10:30 by President W. H. Fried. The first business taken up was the elec- tlon of two delegates to attend the meeting of the United Association of Lumbermen at Kansas City in Docomber next. This meet- ing will consist largely of a discussion of leaaing papers to be read by prominent lum bermen. The association is eomposed of the retail aoalers of the various states and usu- ally attracts considereble attention among lumbermen, Mr. W. H. Fried of Fremont and Mr. J. W. Barcy of Fairbury were the delegatos elected t) attend the Kansas City meeting. The treasurer was then asked to make & statement as to the finances of the association and whether the same ussessment us that of the past year would be likely to meet the ex penses of the association the coming year, He thought an assessment equal to that of last year would be sufficient for the coming yenr, Mr. C. L. Chaffee of Omaha was announced s a member of the association to take the place of the Howell Lumber company, which has dropped out, This left the number of members in Omaha just thesame as last vear Messrs, W, H. Harrison of Grand Island, C. L. Chaffee of Omaba and M. L. Fries of Alliance were appointed to draft suitablo resolutions. While the committes was out prevaring tho resolutions some informal discussion took place. The matter of wholesalers selling to con- sumors was the subject of some inquiry. President Fried said there had been but three complaints sent in #o far as he had learned upon that score during the past year. Wholesalers han been especinlly frea from violating the rules which governed the furnishing of lists to the trade, he said and harmony seemed to provail, Mr. C. L. Chaffee offered a few remarks regarding methods of increasing the mem- bership in the association, He urged upon all members the advisability of soliciting lumbermen to join the association. He thought some vigorous missionary work along that line would be a great help, ‘The committee on resolutions came in a little after 11 o'clock and submitted the fol- lowing report: Your committee on resolutions begs lenve to cull attention to the successful mooting of the assoctation just heid, the hopeful outiook forits future, the fellcifous and sitisfactory foclings of the membership relative to the workings of the orzanization, and the viluu- bleand happy intorchiange of thoushts and ideas as to the relutions that jobhers and re- tallers of the state should properiy bear to each other; And, wherens, success with a b about one-haif it foliows us a ng that ~ the greatest dogroe of 85 cun best bo attained by Increasing our mem- bership o as to fnclude a large majority ot the jobbers und re £ tho stute, thare- fore be it Resolved That our board of directors muke speelal efforts to seeure the membership of all dealers now fold: thatto t the annual associat 1803 may be present sesslon, and ation on a firm footing And, whereas the been treated in o zenerous manner by the jobbers of the state during t Lastyeur ind hivve been enterta ned in n ro und magnificont manner durinz this pre session be It, Resolved, That a rising vote of thanks be the jobbers and 1t is the desire of the (g bbers of the state should \ w preference in te o is, Omahu, the pride of every braskan; and W The press of the city has taken great interest in the workin-sof the organiza- WE'VE GOT IT!—— = YOU WANT IT! it Glowing Health! Rosy Ghezks! Haalthy Bedies! ‘Boon Gompanions' Costs Four Cents w Day. SO c‘ eB-fiG flxygen It l'l;p catarrh swiftly call; Y warm, rich health in ) i warms. soothes, exhi sweet sleop hitis naturnlly Asthinu. n, phy sicians in s and ndvice freo o Oxyxen Manual free.—A postal g Callor write toduy ; hundreds ) TH Hldg, co Positively 83510 Shea y Before retiring take a large p: and spread mutton tallow inside, also the hands, Wear the gloves all night, and wash the hands with olive oil and Whits castile soap the next morning. ‘The above, together with 1001 other things equally if not more important to know, s found in the handsomely illustrated new ook just Ppublished by Awmerica’s most pifted, popular and successtul SPECIALISTS. This hook they send to any address on receipt of 4 cents Lo pay postage But DRS. BETTS & BETTS do wore than write valuable hooks which they &ive Lo those who need them, - They cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weakness, Effects of Early Vice, and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. Cousultation free. Call upon or address with It DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 South 14th St., N.E Corner 14th and Douglas Sta. Omaha, Neb, DAILY B tlon and eou eported the actions here taken; t} e It Resolved, That wwore of thanks Is hereby exp! 1 not onlyitarthe resident press, vut o representatives ofhe various lumber jour: nals now on the floon (Signed) The resolutions were adopted by a unani- mous vote and the eemvention adjourned. —— “Lata to bed andeariy to rise will shorten the rond to your homa in the skies.” But early to bed and a ¥hittie Early Risor,” the pill that makes lifer longor and better and wiser. E— Ladies are more patriotic than men, they buy Union sonp. — Drunkenness, A disease, treated as such nently cured. No publicity. ary. Home treatment. effectual, lington Hawkoye.” Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co Burlington, Ta. S MOTORS TO DUNDEE, aha's Pretty Suburh to Have the Best of Street Transportation, The Metrovolitan Street Railway company has overcoms ail obstacles and the nextmove will bo to construct and equip an electrio motor line to Dundee place. A permit for this purpose was eranted by the Board of Public Works yesterday. The line will connect with the Farnam street line of the Omaha Street Ruilway company at the intersection of Fortioth and Farnam streots. From that point it will run north on Fortieth stroot to Dodge, thence west to Woodman avenue. north on Wood- man avenue to Underwood avenue, and thence west to Wilson street, or the east lino of Happy Hollow. The new line will be one and three-fourths miles in length and will cost#8,000. Fer the vresent the rolling stock will consist of two Detroit motors, which will make oight minute trips. ‘The lino will be in charge of Superintend ent James N. Green and will be put in opera- tion about April 1. In addition to furnishing the residents of Dundee place with motor car facilities, the Patrick Land company will put 1 an electric light plant and light™ the addition with arc lights, and perma- No infirm- miess and g 800,000 bars Union braska last month, It pf Flavorin Extracts NATURALTRUIT FLAVORS. sold in Ne- the best. PRICES DELICIOUS Vanilla 2 Of perfect purity. Lemon ~| of great strength. Orange Egonomy In thelr use Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately &nd deliclousiy as the fresh fruft. Refer by permission to Bur- | ARCH 10, 1892 AFTER THE GRIPPE. The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths after Recovery than During its Course.—How to Avoid the Dan- rer. Grippe, In ftself, 18 bad enough, debilitating enough, tutit is the after effects, the slowness of re very that give it Its great danger. In most oases, the porson did not have sufficlent vitality (o rally after the disense ftself had passed. The forces of nature were too wenk to contend with the debility which the Gripps had left 1t 1s sad to think how many people have dled who might have becn saved If nature had been properly assisted and fortified aftor the Grippe had been driven from the systom alans rewlizod this fact, and as- sisted their patients over the danzarous after effects by braclng up and stimulatinz their syst his was, and can be done In but one way, and that I8 by the steady and n od- erate ugo of some pure yet powertul stimu lant ore 18 but one absolutely pure and stimulant known to the profossion and that is Dufy's Pure y. ‘The most prominent sciontists ans ot the land endorse its purity Tt s not o new whiskey, 1t hus re the public for years. Itis not a oction. but a pure distillation v Parts a tono to the sy other manner and sonds’ th through tie veins with renewed superlor in every respect and how any unserupulous draggist orgro er may seek tolend you 'to belleve to tho Sontrary 4o not Ve decoived AKey TO GOOD LOCKS; the trade- mark of the YALE & TOWNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, which identifies the YALE Lock, of waich it is the sole maker, The market is flooded with shams ; every gen- uine YALE lock or key now bears the trefoil mark as shown herewith. Sore I hroat Lameness Sore Ey ). trade- Soren Piles % Female (’} Cat Brus B Cu Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Said only 1n our own bottles. A drugglsts. POND'S EXTRACT C0,,76 5th Ave.,N.Ya BOYS’ CLOTHING Every season, as we have seen the new / suits in our Boys’ Department open up bright and fresh, it has seemed as though the men who make a specialty of manufacturing clothes for our rising generation had reached a point of excellence that they could never hope to surpass. We thought so in “89”--we almost knew it in “90"”--we positively dl_d know it in 91”--and here comes our new spring stock for “92” and throws them all in the shade. The styles look neater, the patterns are hand- somer, and it seems as if we could give you a . little more wear for your dollars this season than we’'ve been able to before, In suits AT POPULAR PRICES say from two to four dollars, the values are exceptionally good. (We are showing some very neat fancy cheviot Knee Pant At $2.00 Suits in “half inch boucle” novelties, to fit boys from four to fourteen years of age. Three dollars worth of wear goes with every suit. You can choose from a half dozen handsome styles of Knee Pant Suits, in fine all wool cassimeres, made up in nobby fashions. The ‘“Ne= braska’s” two fifty boys' suits have made a place for them- seives in many of the homes of “Omaha’s 149.” We have a very handsome “dust proof” suit. That is— it don’t take much “dust” to buy it and it won't show dust when it’s “dust”y. Dost thou catch on? "It's a wearer too. Big boys and little men will find a de- cidem handsome assortment of long pant suits, In ages ten to nineteen, in all the popular fabrics, and in all the correct patterns for spring. € U Saturdays, 10 p. m. At $2.50 At $3.25 2 COr-DOUBERG Ropd T Gy o Open Till8p.m. - - To promote health, preserveand length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach,.aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues of the lungs, % nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, smooth to thetaste, imellow, mature ) - and of richest qual- ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasprer scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stoves. DALLEMAE®D & 00, CHICAGO, cured (o 101020 ds A Wopay till cured. DR J BTEPKENE Leb 'THE NEW COLLAR TRADE PEQUO TO WEAK MEN =23 il wasting woak uces, | ot iailod Valuabie treatise (sealed) con home eure, FREE of clarge. oild b Tead by every debllitated. Address, wman who 18 mervous an Prof ¥.C, FOWLER, Moodus, Couss A BOOK FULL and PROPER SIZE. diseases time. urine, &c, fusion of ideas. THE “TADIES PERRRCT SYRINGE. e Only Perfeet Vaginal and Rectl Sy ringe in the world 15 the only syrin; ented by which jectlons without Mall orders soliclted The Aloe & Penfold Co 15th Street, Next to Postoffice. Physiclans’ carefully prepured at 0, Baiy, S The Leading Dentist or, Paxton Blo2k 1600 and Farnin 3t preseriptions low clephone 10 A full sot of mébih without Just the thing for slugers or TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Al 1110k s &L rensonabla rates, all work wariaute Cutthis out for a Kuld Private Buropean Parties, Under the patronage of Mrs. M. D. FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. Tour of 80 days, #300; Tour of 50 days, #400; Tour of 60 anys, ¥375; Tour of 45 )0, ng, hotel und sight-secing expenses in ¥ 1 , by PAVO duys, k) st be made ut 0uce £0F this tour) ud for clroular uud relereuces. il Fniisfel Marniage! wens PHYSICAL DEBILITY £ ATROPHY A fall explanation of a wonderful method for the quick restora- tion of PERFECT MANHOOD, in «ll that the term implies. A method that overcomes EVERY EVIL CONDITION of the male system, gIving to the weakest organs and parts their UTMOST NAT- URAL VIGOR and TONE, and te those shrunken and stunted their IT EXPLAINS how to build np all sexual v IT EXPLAINS how to build up all bodily vigor. IT EXPLAINS how to preserve all mental vigor. IT EXPLAINS how to avold all the physical evils of married life. 1T EXPLAINS how to cure most bladder, kidney and urinary IT EXPLAINS how to cure bodily failing, in any stage, for all IT EXPLAINS how to cure unnatural losses from dreams, in IT EXPLAINS how to cure mind-wandering, forgetfulness, con- ' A fim TREATISE FOR MEN ONLY FOR MEN, MARRIEib AND SINCLE. | IT EXPLAINS how to cure nervousness, trepidation, lack of self confidence. I IT EXPLAINS how to cure varicocele (swollen, tender, sagging veins and parts). IT EXPLAINS how to give tone, to remove excitability, to over- come sensitiveness, to remove physical and mental irritability. IT EXPLAINS how the entire sexual system of the male may be brought to that condition so essefitial to general good health und ‘ peace of mind. IT EXPLAINS how to be self-controlling, self-1ospecting, to be | freo from degrading thoughts, superior to debasing inclinations, to | fool **A VERY KING AMONG MEN." | ITEXPLAINS how to develop, strengthen, calargo all weak, | stunted, undeveloped, fecble organs and parts of the body which | nave lost or never attained a proper and naturul size, whether duo | (A simple, infullible to early errors, ill-health or natural causes. NECHANICAL method, endorsed by physicians.) To many, this book is uninteresting and valueless, being a PURELY MEDICAL TREATISE ; 10 othiers, to those whose welfare is ab stake, IT IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS EVER ISSUED FROM THE PRESS. 27 To simple curiosity seckers it is not worth the trouble of writing for and we will not send It to such If we know it. But we will cheerfully mail ONE COPY SEALED IN PLAIN ENVELOPE, POSTAGE PAID AND ENTIRELY FREE OF ANY CHARGE, to the man who writes for it in good faith, either for his own uso or for some friend. B2~ Beware of petty quacks and all their schemes; don't even answer a medical advertisement (o you may be sorry) till you have studled this_remarkable book. If you have already been made a victim don't let prejudice blind you to the light of SCIENTIFIC TRUTH. INVESTIGATE, THIS OFFER MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN. WRITE NOW. Tho Largeat, Fastest and Finest in tho Worlds FiSsdnger nccomodatio xcelled. NEW YORK, LONDGHDERRY AWD BLASBOW very Saturday, RALTER and NAPLES, E NEW YORK, GI tervils ASS AND STEERADE At re SALOON, SEGOI Tates on lowest tornis to snd from the prineiple 9007CH, ZNGLISE, IRISH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTO. o Lyt & NorUh B et or Naplen & G Ibkalias Any Amoust st Icwest Rates, Totmt Aggnin or (o its. Chiongo, il COOK’S HICH CLASS EUROPEAN TOURS. Traveling Expenses Ineluded—Eifty- first Ve Al DR. J. E. McGREWr THE SPECIALIST, ’ PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORODERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAM 8T8, » leave us £oll ’ atie, April 2 truria, May 21, &, Etruria, May and City of Paris, A 0 Cupe and Russian arty ! Y ¥ can be obtained by nddressiing | THON, COOB & 5O, 21 Hrondway, New York KOYAL MAIL SPEAMERS. { ous remedy for all Ball reaulnely during winwr feou | PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL ~ Direct. | PR debilitating weak 1 $40 and npward: seeond oabin, £25 Stoors e 10 women. It cu atlow rates ATEE CARBLED, days without YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & G. STATE | , ciiovion on | gl At L hy 'Y By 3 anufactured by LINE | “Sitamsuivs | e Evaus Chemical 05 N oy O R o i SInCINRATL G 10 ALLAN & CO., Chle Pleket Omco; W B VA ud dlscharges (rom the rinary organs; | All druggist acllnztia T ANT REL 435, and e 1010 4 Gonor) Tol chsen n b duys. ¥1.00 per box droasiug TUTTLE & 00" S¥ Ntk