Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1892, Page 10

HY do they want him to go? has nothing to do? cause his business is successful, because he cures peo- | ple and does not kill them with poisonous decoctions. i He will remain in spite of all competition. Certainly not. doctors coming to help this week. DR. C. GEE WO | Has practiced medicine in Omaha for three years, has been called to sign only five death certificates in | | that time, and then only was called in at the last mo- ment when death had fixed his hold upon his v What a wonderful success. Is it because he Is it be- Two more ictims. and i ‘GIVEN UP TO DIE One of the Most Remarkable Cures Ever Accomplished. —When all Hope Had Gone Dr.C. Gee Wo, the Famous Chinase Physician, Saved His Life. “I desire tostate physic Bossod of langunge adequate Lo oxpre reduced to the lowest possible extr could do nothing to relieve me. latives had con zre, the hope that, having heard of his gr cured after my physiciap and others h one thinkin my life I might say, in his hands, I kne sumption had greatly increased my sufle Dr. he did, af ter T was given up to die. for the benefit of all who ma sian of Omaha, is possessod of the most wonc my thanks mity I was reduced to awted around my bedside to wateh the final moments. 1 "of any possible zood to como from his v Gee Wo arrived late in the evéning and after Dr. C. with be afMicted for the great benefit I have and was given up for death, as othar do 1t point whan death was momet Asalast Kill, ho might be able to relicve me at lea concluded that there was no help for mo t,but I Lad confidence in | ¢ condition was hopeless An absc I kept declining rapidly. and it u hasty oxaminat . Gee Wo, throngh his skill « S8 nd untiring sickness or disease that Dr. rful curing abilities L have eyer heard of received from his medical services. *tors had exhausted all s declaved that T could not live ove bn he coneluded to try if possible to s J C., Ged in my 1if FERSON, TA. Wo, the Chinese and I am not pos- I was therr skill and ily expected: in fact friends and re- sont for D Chang Gee Wo, in for [ had no idea of ever getting Tho Chinese doctor was ealled in, no ability and concluded to put my case, had formed on my lung and quick con- night. o my life—and all others had 230t eflorts, succondod whor failed. He prenounced my case ve cerious, though by no means a hopeless one; he said my condition required the promptest and most decisive atment and put about to relieve me n‘vh-\ most enc gotic manner. He said if I could sur- Pive until morning he couldcureme. After giving mo warm applications and strengthening restoratives I soon began to perceive my condition becoming more comfortable and the disous cing 1ts death hold upon me [ soon quicted down and rested until morning. be able to grees tham in the morning. when th car 10 1) all night and felt gr would iive, which surprised eve the doctor adyv three we home friendsin Omaha said [ could not recove able 10 Le about, when I removed to 1505 N. The doctor promised to cure me and has fulfilled his promis I am convineed of his wonderful very life to his skill andefforts at the 1 iity, and am satisfied that one trial will hod of treatment. Geo Wo for curing me. cured by him and owe m Wo to all suffering hun ties and his superior me In the mean time man But they bedside to inquire into my condition. atly encouraged by the marl y my closest friend d moe to come to Omaha, as. on a my home, but volunteered to send a trained nur I was able to come to Omaha and took rooms at 1708 neighbors concluded T could not live until T reached Omaha, but I arrived but under the doctor’s personal care 1 continued to improy of my friends had ,reti erc surprised ty findlng me ge Dr. Gee Wo. my new ed improve street, at Mr: 19th street, where L at present reside o kil and st momen’ winee the most CONSUL/TATION K RER. Office Hours, 9 A. d for the night, nent I had made since After 1 got better and in a condition to talk and consult with my family, count of his manv patients in Omaha, » to take care of me until T was able to m I was cured and frecly superior judgment M. to 9 P. M. Every Day. little expecting that I would Ly improyed and resting comfortably formed friend, remained at my hedside hi cal. Ho said I was better and he could not remain any longer at the trip to Omaha, and after Camp’s boarding house. When I left L right without serious Injury. = My ,und after 2 2 months was and wiil give any desired mlurnmlmn ind cheerfully give the credit to Dr. in treating the sick. 1 have l)m'n sure in recommending Dr. C. Gee Wl of his wonderful curing abili- JOHN INBODY. skopti wakvs-Exgr.coO and her Office, i HAT increases the population of our great cities and a(hls to their importance? Is it be- il cause people die every day and go to the grave on the most trivial pretense? alive aud cured. of five hundred million people ‘ of the entire il they have the best doctors in the world---certainly not. Regular graduate of Chinese medicine, eight year Treats successfully all diseases known to suffering S testimonials, hand Remedies for the following diseases ready pre Asthma, | Catarrh, Rheumatism, PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE OR ¢ Those who cannot call, enclose 2-cent stamp for question list and full particu- Corner 18th and California Streets, - GAPITAL $100,000. No, it is because they are kept The Chinese nation has a population -one half the population and is it to be wondered at that globe DR. G. GER WO, study, ten years’ practice* humanity.” Roots, plants nature’s remedies—his medicines—the world his witne 1,000 Call and see him. Consultation Free. Has slso constantly on pared: Sick Headache, Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver. IX FOR FIVE DOLLARS. Indigestion, Lost Manhood, Female Weakness, 1ar Omaha, FOUND AT LAST After Yenrs of Unsuccessful Search for Care, Martin Anderson Gets Cared nese Doctor—A Voluntary T OMAIA, Neb To Whom it may (foncern This is to cortify that I have been constant sufferer for many yoars with catarrh, asthma and bronchial affec- tions of tho throat, and tried all the patent modicines and remedies I evor heard of, but with no succ I treated with doctors in varvious parts of the country. but none of them conld do me any good further than giving me short temporary rel I suffered night and duy, and continued 1o grow worse not- withstanding all the medicine [ had taken. I had almost given up my case as hopeless \\l'cn I was informed” by a triend of Dr. Gee Wo, the Chin doctor, and :\dviwz\l to go and see him in the hope of getting relicf at least, if not a pormanent euve for my trouble. 1 was slow in making up my mind to make such a radical ¢chuhge in my treatment. as I knew a trial with the Chinese doc- tor would bring ‘me, but I finally con- eluc to give hima trial, so 1 called his office with thaf intention. I found the doctor a clever, entertaining gentl man, thoroughly posted on my cond imonial, March 18, 1892, ‘lmn. and it took only a very short time and committed my case to his treatment. T continued to grow better rupidly and am now entirely well. I owe my cure to Dr. C. Geo Wo, and am vise all who troubles to call C. ¢ Wo and they will be For all particulars apply or MARTIN L. ANDERSON, t., Omaha, Nob, ability not ashamed to admit it. Tad want relief from thei on Dr. d. write to 3121 Cuming FROM MT. AYR, IOWA. Dr. C. Gee Wo, Omana, Not Dear Doctor: 1 hu\'o)«mr lotter of the 1st inst., and in roply will say I do not think [ shall require f wrther treatment from you, as the medicine you sent h had the desired effect and “has entirely cured me of my indigestion troubles and the gencral condition of my health is so much improved that [ think [ am weli. Also my nervous system is all right. ept my sincere thanks for e me, and assured [ shall not iet an opportun- pass to veturn the compliment by recommending vour skillful assistance to anyone nceding treatment. My friend who was taking vour rheu- matism remedy is also getting better rapidiy. You may publish this letter assist you or help you in any v CHAS, STOT! arch 2, 1892, it will if hY Mt. Ayr, Ta., to comvince me‘thit he was the party [ OMAHA. Neb., March 30, 92, 'was so long i search of. He !.nIll ma | To Whom it ms ‘oncern my cage was cureable,and that he could [ have been a long time sufferer with cure me, and prepared me a special | stomach trouble and general debility treatment to suit my condition, and in | and eould find no relief from any of the two weeks [ was somuch better that I | doctors I treated with. 1 was so budly had the fullest conlidenco in the doctor’s ol euhidbwn. down M 1t ( thought xl||n|u)~~vhlu o OST+-OFF BLOCK, 16TH AND CALIFORNIA ST STREE'lE: live a month. My friends had gi me § sgill of Dr. €. Gee W o Chineso Phy- up to die and T had lost all cournge my ,u’;l;lm" lx ‘1 \I\'n(fl:u“:\\l‘ (|‘. :vh:\:n«l.z“\‘x‘n’r.-luy;u\\- solf. A friend told me of Doctor C. Geo \ \ moending him and his mothods of treat- ment to all who may be sick or diseased. My chief dificulty was in woak lun Wo, as he was cured me to call and there was 150, and advised him without dolay, as no time to lose. 1 had tried Al tho Goetars 1 eoua ta ana a1 "ed | from which T have suffored from th patent medicines, but without relief, [ Ume I was16 years old, A your agol finally made up ‘my mind to visit the | ponjeoied 4 sovere cold, after which I Chincse Doctor, and from that moment | 119 hemorrhage of the lungsand a very dntos my recovery. I nocoptod his torms | P00 cough. ; and placed myself under his care. Lam | , /L g0t noreliel until T ealled on Dr. now entirely well and owe my cure to | C. Goo Wo., After ton days’ treatment I noticed a decided improvement in iy condition, and it was only a short timo until I felt assured that my health could Dr. €. Geo Wo and take pleasure in rec- ommending others to him. ‘los, CULVE Northwest corner 12th and Farnam’ sts, | 00 fully restored. T had ‘neoralyia under Iron Bunk, Omulia, Neb, through my entire system. 1 also had catarrh, stomach and heart trouble, und B Sy lways had a very weak bac 2 - s I have been treated by many leading AFTERTWO MONTHS TREAT- | doctors, but never received more than MENT HE WAS CURED. temporary relicf. T now enjoy bettee health than for many years.and I can OAKLAND, Neb, v in justice to Dr. C. Gee Wo that he To Whom it May Concern: 1 have been a suiferer for many years and have tried a great many doctors und patent medicines, but they never gave me much help. The doctors pronounced hiis done for me what other phys suid never could be done. ‘During my visits to the doctor’s oflice ve witnessed some wonderful cures, 1ts who were given up to die were my cuse Bright’s disease and honeless. | cuped by him nnd complotely restored I suffered u great deal and ot no roliof | 1o nealth. 4 compiéioly fsiored Sy Al until, at the advice of a friend, I went vo *I have taken 2 number of my friends see Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Chinese doctor of Omaha. 1 took his medicine for two months and am completely cured. 1 owe my cure to the Chinese doctor to Dr. C. Gee Wo's office for treatment, and all of them are loud in their praise of his skill and ability in treating their and am thankful to him for it, Very R o R truly, A. O. MoGEL, Oakland, Neb. AR S i i I will give fucther information toany . one calling at my residence, 2116 Cali- Mrs. F. C. Pershing says: Knowing | fornia street. thi my it has boon spared through tho | (Signed) MRS, . C. PERSHING. THE KAISER'S CAPITAL Features of Berlin That Might be Imported With Profit. BEST GOVERNED CITY IN THE WORLD Curlosities ot Street Car Travel—Murat Hal- stead’s rrobi Solv Virchow Demonstration. By Mark Twain, (Copyrighted, 1:92, by 8. L. Clemens.] Brruix, Nov. 20, 1891, —1 feel lost in Bes- Iin, It has no resemblance to tho city I had supposed 1t was. There was once a Berlin whkich I would have known from descriptions 1 books—the Berlin of the last century and the beginning of the present ono: & dingy city i & marah, with rough stroets, muddy and lantorn-lighted, dividing swaight rows of ugly houses all alike, compacted into blocks as square and plain and uniform and monotonous and serious 8s so0- many dry goods boxes, But that Berln has disap- peared totally and left no sign, The bulk of the Berlin of today has about it no sugges- tion of its former eelf. Itisa new city, tho newest I have ever seen. Chicago would seam venerable beside it, for thero aro many old looking districts in Chicago, but not many in Berlin, Tho main mass of the city looks as if it had been built last weck, the rest of it has a just porcoptibly graver tone, and looks as 1f it might be six or eight months old. ‘The next feature that surikes ono is tho spaciousuess, the roominess of the ity Berlin is not merely a city 3f wida streots, 1tis the city of wido stroets, “Unter den Linden” is three streets inone; the Pots- dumerstrasse 1s bordered on both sides by sigewalks which are themselves wider than some of the historic thoroughfares of the old European capitals; there séem to be no lanes or alleys; there are no short cuts; horo and thore, where several important streots empty into a common center, that center's circumferonce is of @ maguitude calculatod to bring that word spaciousness into your mind again. The park in the middle of the oity 1s so huge that it calls up that expres- s10n once moro. The next featuro that strikes one is the straightuess of the streets. A result of this arrangement is that at night Berlinis an 10- spiring sight to see. Gas and the electric light are employed with @ wasteful liberal: 1ty, aud s0,wherever one goes, he has always double ranks of briliaut lights stretehing 1ar down iuto tho night on every hand, with here aud there & wide and splenaid constella- tion of thom spread out over an interven ing “'piatz,” and between the interminable double procession of street lamps one has the . -swarming eud darting cab lamps, a lively . and preuty sddition to the fine spectacle, for they countevfeit the rush and confusion aud sparkle of an invasion of firefiies, Compared with Chicago. There is one other noticeablo feature—the absolutely level surface of the site of Herlin Berliu is the European Chicago. Tue two cities have about the same population, I can- not speak iu exact terms, because I only know what Chicago's population was week before lust; but at that time it was about a million and a nalf. But uow the paralels fail. Only parts of Chicago are stately and beautiful, whereas all of Berliu is stately and substantial, and it is not mercly in parts, but uniformly beauti- ful. There are bu(hllnzl in Chicago that are architecturally finer than any in Berlin, [ think, but what I have just said above 1s still true. These two flat ci would lead the world lnr}zmmnmo al good health if London was out of the way. As it is, Loudon leads h{ poiut or two. Beriin's death rate is only niveteen in 1,000, Fourteen years sgo the rato was o third higher. Berlin s a surprise in @ wultitude of ways, to spaak strongly and be exuct. It scems Lo be the most governed city in the world, but one must admit that it also seems to be the and tom best governed. Method sy o observublo on overy d. And it is not mothod and tem on paper and there an end—t is mothod and system in pracuce. It hus o rule for everything and puts the rulo in force azainst the poor and the powerful aliko, without favor or prejudice. There are several taxes, and they are collected quarterly; they afe not merely levied, they uro dullected—every time. This makos light taxvs. Here the polico keep coming, calmly avd patiently, until vou pay your tox. They charge you 5 or 10 cents per visit after the first call. By experiment, you will find that thoy will pres- ently collect that money. Porsonal Particulars to Be Provided. In ono respect the 1,500,000 of Berhin's population are like a famil The head of this large family knows the nawes of its several mombers and where the said members are located, and when and where they were born, and’ what they do for a living, and what their religious braud is. Whoever comes to Berhn must furnish these par ulars to the police immediately; morecover, if he knows how long he is going 10 stay ho must say so. 1f ho takes a Louse be will be taxed on his rent and taxed aiso on his in- come, He will not be asked what his in- como is, and so ho may save some lies for home consumption. Tho police will estimato his income from the house rent he pays and tax him on that basis. “The calm, quiet, courteous, cussed persist- ence of the police is the most admirable thing I have encountered on this side. Thoy undertook to persuade me to seud and get passport for a Swiss maid whom we had broughit with us, and at the end of six wecks of puticot, tranquil, angelic daily offort they succeeded. 1 was not intending to give them trouble, but I was lazy and [ thought they would gt tired. Meanwhile they probably thol t 1 would be the one. [t turnud out Just 50, Oune is not allowed to build unstable, un- safe, or unsightly houses iu Berhn. The re- sult is this comely and conspizuously stately city, with its soourity from contlagrations ond breakdowns, 1t is built of architectural Gibraltars. 7'bo bullding commissionors in- spect whilo the building is going up. It has been fouund dnat this is bettor Lhan to wait ll it falls down. These peoplo aro full of whims, Sanitation Scientifically Systematic, Ouo is not allowed to cram poor folks into cramped aud dirty tenement houses. RBach individual must bave just 5o many cubic feet of room space, and sanitary inspections aro systematic aud frequent. ‘There are abuudance of newspapers in Ber- lin, and therc was also a newsboy, but he died. At intervals of half a mile on the tnor ouglifuros there are booths, and 1L is at these that you buy your papers, I'here are plenty of tbeaters, but \hey do not advertise in a loud way. Tnere aro no big posters of any kind, and the display of vast type aud pic- tures of aotors aud performance framed on a big scalo wud done iu rainvow colors is thing unkaown. Unsightly things are for- bidden hiere; Berlin is a rest to the cve. And yet ihe siunterer can easily ind out what is gomg ou ut tho theaters. = All over the city at short distauces apart thero are neat round pillars eighteen feet high and about as thick as a hogshead, aud on these the little black and white theater bills and other notices are pasted. One generally finds & group around each pillar reading these things, Phere are plenty of things in Herlin worlh importing to Amer! Itis these that I have particularly wished to make a note of. When Bauffalo Bill was here his biggest poster was probably oot larger thau the top of an ordwary trunk. There is a 1ultiplicity of clean and com. fortable horse cars, but whenever you thin k you know where @ caris gowg 10, you had DeLter siop ashore because that car is not go iug tothat place at all. The car routes are marvelously intricate, and often the drivers EH. lost and are not beard of for years. mun are of uo value when you aro trying to pavigate Berlin in @ borse car, Whnou the ablest of Brooklyn's editors was hero ou o visit, he tuok a horse car in tho aarly morn- g and wore it out trving Lo get to & poiut in mo ceuter of the city. He was on board all ! sud spent many dollars in faves and then Bot arrive at the place which he had lwud 10 go to. This is the most thorough way in which to see Berlin, but it is also the most expousive. Street Car Kegulations. But there are excellens features about the car systom, nevertheless. Ths car will not stop for you Lo get ou or off axcept at certuin places a block or two apart, whore there is a sign to indicate that that is analting station. ‘Chis system saves many bones, Thero aro twenty places inside the car; when theso scats are filled no more can enter, Fouror five persons may stand on each platform —tho law decrees the number—and whon these stand. ing places are all ocoupied the next applicant is refused. As th ro is no crowding, and as no rowayism is allowed, women staud on the platforms as well as mon. They often stand there whon there are vacant seats inside, for these places are comfortable, there beinglittle or no jolting, A native tells me thav when ho first car was put on, thirty or forty years ago, the public had such o terror of it that they gidu't feel safe inside of it or outside either. They made the company keepa man at every crossing with a red flag in his hand. Nobody would travel in the car except con- victs on the way to the gallows. —‘T'his made business in only one direction, and tho car had to go back light. To save the company the city government transferced the convict cometery to the other end of the line. This made traflic in both directions and kept the company froin golug under. 'Lbis sounds like some of tho information which traveling for- eigners are furnished with in America. To my mind it has a doubtful riug about it. The first-class cab is neat and trim, and has leather cushioned seats and a swift horse. The second class cab is an uzly and lubberly vehicle, and is always old. It seoms a strange thing that thev have never built any new ones. Still, if such a thing wero done overybody that had time to flock would flock to sco it, and that would make a crowd, and the pohw do not like crowds and dis- ordor here, 1f there ware an earthquako in Berlln the police would take chargo of it and conduct it in that sort of orderly way that would make you think it was o prayer meet- ing. That is what an carthquake generally onds in, but this ono would be different from those others; it would bs kind of soft and self-contained, liko a republican praying for 8 mugwumj Streets and Streot Cloaning. The streets are very clean, Thoy are kept s0—not by prayer aud talk and tho other American methods, but oy daily and bourly work with scrapers aud brooms; and when un asphalted street has been tidily scraped after a rain or a light snowfall, thoy scatter clean sand over it. This saves some of the horses fror falling down. In fact this is o city government which seems to stop at no expenso whera the public convenience, com- fort and heulth uro concerned—except in one dotail. That is the naming of the streets aud the numbering of the bouses. Some- times tho name of @ street will change in the middls of & block, You will not find it out till you get to the next corner and discover the necw name on the wall, and of course you don’t know just when the chango happened. he names are plainly warked on the cor unrs—on all coruers--there arono cxceptions, But the numbering of the houses—there has never buen anything like it since original chaos, The nuinbers run up one side of the strect and down the other. Thuat is endur- able, but the rest isn’t, ‘Chey often use ono number for tureo or four houses, aud some- umes they put the numver on only one of the houses and ict you guess gt the othors, A result of tois systemless system is that wher you are at No. 1in a street you haven't any idea now far it may be to No. 150; it may be only six or eight blocks, it muy baa couple of Miles, ‘Ihere are a good many sulcides in Berlin; 1 have seen six reported in & singlo day. There is alwuys a deal of learned aod labor- ious argument, and ciphering going on as to tho cause of this state of things. If they will ssr to work and numbsr theiwr houses ina rational way, perhaps they will find out what was the matter. Virchow Birthday Celobration. Moro than a month ago Herlin began to preparo to celebrate Prof. Virchow's seven- tleth birtuday. When the birtbday ar- rived, the middle of October, it seemed to me that all the world of science arvived with it; doputation after deputation came, bringing the homage and reverence of far cities and oenters of learning, and during the whole of a long day the beroof 1L sat and received such witness of his greatness as has seldom beeu vouchsafed 10 auy man in any watk of lifein any time, ancient or modern. Prof. rislmholtz' seventielh birthday is separated fram Virchow's by only about three weeks; 0 nearly s this did these two extraordinar: men come 1o being born together. Two suc birthis have seldom signalized a siugle year ir human history. But perhaps the fiual closing demansira: tion was peculiarly grateful to tbhew. This Was 4 commers giveu in their honor ihe other uight by 1,000 students. 4 was glad to be honored with & place at tho tabie of the two heroes of tho o although T was not realiy loavved cnough 19 deserve it. Indeed thero was strangeness iu Leing in such compa there was nothing embarrassini becauso loaded men and cmnt about alike. I knew that to t there 1 was a professor. tloart 1o catch the ways and attitudes of thoso men and imitate them, and -1 had no difliculty in looking as much like a profossor as anybody there. sion, about it ones look multitude 1t required buu lit- An Luspiring Scenc, We arrived early, so early that o fessors Virchow and Holmhoitz an guests of the special tables were ahead of us, and 300 or 400 students, It was said taat thero were 4,000 mon present. It was a most animated scene,thero is no doubt about that: 1t wus & stupoudous besnive. Ateach end of each table stood a corps student in the uni- form of bis corps. Iach corps has a uniform of its own, and ali are of rich naterial, bril liant in color and exceedingly picturesque for they are survivals of the vapished cos tumos of ghe middlo ages, and thoy rop: duco for us the time whon 'men werd beau ful to look at. The studeut who stood guard atour end of the tablo was of gravo counte- nance and great frae and grace of form, and be was doubtless an accurate reproduc tion, clothes and all, of some ancestor of his two or turee couturies ago—a rovroduction as far as the outside, the animal man, goes, [ mean, As T say, the place was crowded. Tho nearest aislo. was packed with studoents stanaing up, and they made a fonco which suut off the rest of the house from view, As far down this fence as you could see all these wholesomo young races were turncd in one dircction, all 1hese intent and worshiping eyes were centered upon oue spol—the place whero Virchow and Holmholtz sat. Lhe boys secmed lost to coverything, unconscious of ‘their own existeuce, ‘I'ney devoured those two intellectual giunts with their own eyes, they foasted upon them, and the worship that was in their hearts shono in their fac It seemed to me that I would rather b flooded with a glory like that, instinct wi ith smcerity, innocent. of self-sceking, tha ahundred battlos and broak million hearts, ‘Baero was o big mugof beer in frout of ench of us, and moro to como when wautea, Now the performauce bogan. Thoe con- cealed band piayed o pieco of martial music; thon there was a pause, The students oi tho platform rose to tueir foot; the middlo one gave a toast o the emperor, then all tho house rose, mugs in huod. At the call “One, two, three all glasses were drained and then brought down with a slam on Lho tablos in unison. The rasull was as good un imita- tion of thunder asd have ever heard. From now ou, during un bour, there was singing in mighity chorus. 1 Ovation to Mo ly Pro- a dozen nsen. ‘The songs were nlrrlng and the immeunse outpour from young life and yourg .lun the crash of swords and the ttiunder of the beer mugs gradually worked a body up to what seemod tho l;ui‘poaniulu summit of ex- citoment. It suraly seemed to me that 1 had reached that summat;‘that | bad reached my limit and that thodé Was no hizher lift devis ablo for me. Whgh iipparentiy the last onn- nent guesthad lang,taken his pluce, again three bugle blastsrasg out, and once moro the swords luupcd’ 1 thir soabbards, Who might Lhis late eo r bo! Nobody was in- terested to inquire: Jtill indolent eyes wero turued toward the Lllslln!. entrance, and we saw the silkon glejpn gnd the lilted swords of a guard of honot' ploughing through tho remote crowds. T'hon we saw that eud of the house rising to its feet; saw it rise abreast the advanciug guard all along like a wave. This supreme honor had been of- fered 10 no one bufore. Theu thers was an excited whisper at_our tavle—"Mommsen !’ —and the whole house rose—roseund shouted and stamped and clapped and banged their beer mugs. Just simply o storm ' Then the littie wan with his long hair and Bmersonian face edged bis way past us and took his seat. 1could buve touched him with my band —Mommsen ! —think of 1t! Oue of the professors said that onco upon atime an American youug lady was intro duced to Mommsen, ana found Lerself badly scared and speechiess. She dreaded to seo his moutn unclose,for she was expecting him Lo choose @ subjeot soveral miles above hor eo=prebacsion, and did not suppose he could fiot Sewato the world ihatottier peoplo i¥ed 10; DUL when bis remars came ber ter- 1aDpeaTed. Low do you dot Haveyou 1ead Howaells' last oook ! I think it's bis best.” ‘T'a0 aotive sorvimonies of the cyening closed with the speeches of welcome, delivered tudents, and the replies made by Pro ow und’ Helmholtz. ow has long been a momber of the vernment of Berlin. Ho works as hard for the city as does any other Berlin alderman, and gets tho s; —notlnng. I tknow that wo in a could ven- to ask ourmost illustrious citizen 1o serveon a Board of Aldermen, and if wo mizht venture it I am not positiv v that wo could clect him. But here municipal systom is_such that the best men in the city consider it an honor to serve gratis as aldormen, and the people havo tio good sense to prefer these men und to elect them : As aresult, Berlin is a v well governed city. ' Itis a free fairs are not meddled with by the state: they are managed by its own citizens, and ofter'methods of their own devising. R SHORTHAND LESSON. By F. W. Mosher. LESSON 3, Wora signs.—While alphabet 1s much shorter than that used in longhand, sull we are unudle to write rapidly enough to do practical work without apbreviating many of the most common words. These aborevia- tions are termed word signs. Too much stress cannot be placed upon the importance of thoroughly momorising them. Tho student should carefully and thoroughly commit the following list, and then write thewn hundreas of times from dictation, until he can write each word as readily as ho could in long- huand, DRI = Ry DI (o AN i AN ( = ks 76 w ~ b0 668~RZ Line 1.—So, do, take, nim, will, wav, was, have, them, your, improvement. 2—Wholly it, make, uré,age, which, object,usual, thin 3.'-Maybo, together, lnngu.mu advantage, us, 1ts, hus, such, this —~Kiiows, makes, takes, comes, yours, unuks, expect, himself, subject, advaniages. Answers to Correspondents, Tho vowels that have been oxplained so fur aro what are tormed second place vowels When a sccond place vowel occurs betweou two stroke consonants it is immatorial wherher it 18 placod after the first cousonant or before Lhe second. \When the s circle is placed at the begin- ning of @ stroke consonant, it is read before vowel that may bo wriiten 1o that conso- naut. Itead the s circlo first, then read the vowel, before or after the character to which it is written, uccording to whowner it is placed before or after it. A s eirclo that Is attuched to the end of a stroke is read aftor any vowel that may be writlea to that conso nant. We are teaching the Grabam systam. “There is no charge for the course. By thor- oughly studying every lesson, and scnding in your work each weok for examinatiou, & lhuln\lph knowledge of shorthand caa bo ac quired, Wo cheerfully answer all questions per- taining to shorthand. Preserve your lessons and roview them onch weei. Address all o communications in cere of - Not So Bad After AllL Wood of Mcloe's Rocks, Allegheny P’a., in speaking to a traveling man in’s medicines said: I recom- 1 have used V. county, of Chambe mond them above all others. \ them myself and know them to be reliable. Talways guarautee them to iy customers aud have never had a bottle returned.” Mr. Wood had hardly finisbed speakiug, when a lituio girl came in the store with an empty hottle. It was labeled, “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.” The traveler was iuterested, as there was certsinly a bottle coming baci, but waited to hear what tue little girl said. It was 8s follows: “*Mamma wsnts another bottlo of ihat mediciue; she says it 1s the best medicioe for rheumatism shooeve r usel.’ b0-ceat bottles for sale by druggists. . FOWDER 2 5023 FOR2HS ABSOLUTE 1Y PURE - JUSTTRY IT F.RJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. clironic, pri in bloo, A rogular nervous skin and uninary disens atiil ronting with ti BL l03ss, Impotency. 87 bl y uned. New treatment for 103 of Vical pc Home by corraspondénce. Mediciue or instruments sant by mnil or 0xpress se- urely packed, no mack o indicate contents oFsendor. Ono nal intorview preterred, Co Toe. Lorrospondenee atrolly private. ook (Mysterias of Lifo) S0t fros. OMGo Bours DIAMOND L‘nMa ays W 8. m.10 43 m. Send sLawp f0r repiy. Sure, st relitle I o sae registored graduate in m; eatarrh, sper orthioen, gioet, visit me may bo | CHICIESTEN'S ENOLICHT, RED GROSS E“N‘{P OVAL # THE ORIGINAL 41D CTHUILE, Tic anly Muf: ik Tt Druggist lir b CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. n sanie for 0T PeneTRATING PLASTER FAR IN ADVANCE OF ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLASTERS DR J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL' Eonme AGRNUINE OF PRIVATE DISKASES GONOW- ERADICATON RHOXA, STRICTURE, SYPHILIS, the microbe or germ. GLEET AND ALL WE KNE%H AND the latier 15 DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN- reeelpt of price or HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH. Tho public irafs Drag Com; wor, Howard Meyerand i a; A. D Kostor and i1 GONSUMPTION. Thave a positive romedy for the abovo disease; by it use tiousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have boen curod, Indeod eo strong is my faith 1 OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSI Wit for e realnrs ECor. Hthund Farnam Sts, Oma; ant plled by the Klns' tocur. N N in its efficacy, sond T 8 VALUALLE TREATISE on t forer who will send we thewr Expross . A, Slocum, M. C.y 153 Pearl 8t., N, Y. GONORRHEA, BLEET AND LUCOERRHEA CURED fu 2days by the French He The N. M. RUDDY, inig 1t dhotvas winlgst wnd iratworiod o | THE ONLY PRAGTICAL OPTICIAN stricture. Goatlemea South 15th S, Farnam St Theuter. 5 4 kage or 2 for §) Baow. Luna 15, 0anti”’ | EYES TESTED FREE sves Fittod to romedy all defoots of eyo- it, Steel spoctaclos of guarantesd quallty and up. olid Giold Spectasiey aal Eyeglasids, $4 and apwarl Oc s preseriptions for Elassos tiliod correctly sume duy ie recolved £ R1IFIOIAL HUMAN EYE? INSERTED by mail propaid. sl ] Lt IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notiec, Ouialia Advertising hureaw, N. V. Lije.