Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1892, Page 8

T0 CORRAL KING CHOLERA Pathology and Treatment of the Greatest foourge of Modern Times, IMPORTANCE OF SANITARY MEASURES Should Co-operate With Hoard Alth Shoutd arefally A liness 1 Excesses e Epiderne cholera is at present a subject perbaps of as much imp ance, and fully as intoresting, as any other that could be pro sented for our considoration, in view not only of its destructive prosenco across tho Atlantic, but on account of the stroag prob: ability that this terrible scourge may reach America at no remote period It seems to me that evory plhiysician should regard himself in tho light of a health ofticer in the city in which he resides to the extent of offering suygestions ns preveniion and cure of diseaso and when his city is threatened with likely to bo cpidemic in its character. I therefore lay aside the usual reticence of the profession,not with the view of ounding any unnecessaty alarm, but to cooily, ealmly ana temperately prosent tue characte teristics and nature of the diseas: and then point out the necessary preven ives, or modifying bygieni® measu pub- lic nnd private, that should be applied 1 shall not pretend to offer anvibing new or original, but simply give a condensed com- pilation of recozuized facts, patent to the medical profession, but which &re not gen- erally known 10 the community at laree, and with which they should become thoroughly acquainted. Symptoms of True Cholera, Evidemic cholera naturally divides tself into four stages: (1) The incipient stago, (2) The stage which 1s markea by great di wrbance in the stomach aud vowels accom- pavied with cramus or severe spasmodic ac- tion of the bowels. (3) The collapse. (4) The stage of reaction In the incipient stage during oceu ren of chol A atany given av generat prevalenceof dinrcheeais ovserved to exist among the ihavitants few indeed p-caping an attack of it, and this diarrhcen is nccompanied hy a general sense of lassi tude, and more or cxhaustion. The Qischinrees at this incivient period are veri- ous in character—faculent, bilious, or slimy and they muy continue for several duys. Tuey are generally accompanicd with little or 1o pain, and yet always create, moro or less, a senso of exhaustion, TI'hose who are thus affected will often continue toattend 1o theit daily business, and not fecl the least alarmed, rather regarding the diarrboea, as it is unassociuted with pain, as an actvity of the bowels, which has becn averted to re move some uni thy condition of tho svs tem; but gradually the cl acter of the dis- charges change, oming more frequent, covious, watery and exhaustive, with mani- festations of puin. This is the incipient stage—the stage above all others for the use of eaergotio and eflicient remedial agents, whie, judiciously uscd, are certain tocure tho patient and prevent the cholera from passing uto_tho second, more punful and fatal stage of tho disease. It is of the utmost importance, therefore, for the community to know that this is the bezinning of cholera, and the only time that this dreadful scourge can be treated with every possibility of suc- coss. tho less Dau ot Patent Nostrums, And to delay and tamper, by the use of patent und domestic nostrums, is only throw. ing awuy almost the only golden opportunity tosaveiife. 1tisthen that the int physician’s aid should be promptly s and not to wait till the malady ~ has reachied that poiut where ult human skill proves vain. The incipient gradually passes into the second stage. 'This is marled by a continu- ance of the diarrhma, but the discharges be- come more copious and are thrown off with great foree, and become myuch more exhaus- tive, rupigly reduciug the puise and vroducing a decided and sunken expression of the face. Some vomiting sets in, ana though smail ac first, it so0n becomes 50 copious as to” uston ish tho patient himself, us to where so mu watery fluid can come 'from. It is evident the biood is being exhausted of its sorum, and as it leaves the blood the paticnt rapidly cmacintes. Tho vomiting and diarrhoea soon haveassociated with them spasms and cramps of the whole muscular system. *Now it is thut the acute suffering begins. The cramos are tecrific, tho patient screams out in the preatest arony and implores relief. The whole expression is changol, tho oves be- come deeply buried in their orbits, the cheeks sunlen, the lips attenuated and cyan- osed, the noso thinned, the uostrils ccm- pressed, Jhe trunk, limbs and fingers wasted, the voice feeble ant sepulchral, und tho tem: perature of the body is reduced to such a de- greo as 10 feel unpleasantly cold to the touch.” The tongae also exhibits the same senso of cold, und during this time there s tho most intense thirst, and ye everything that 13 swallowed is ' immediately ejocted. Amwmid all the henowmena, the mind rewains perfectiy aud the senses acute, Fatul Stuge of the Disease, It the disease is not. checked it now passes into the third stage—collapse, In this stage we have n cessation of the diarrhwa and vomiting, and generally of $h: cramps also, Tho body becomes batliea in o profuse cold, clammy perspiration, I'he tongue, the hands, the fedt, the whole surfaco of tho boay, and even the breuth, bacome almost icy cold, while the vou nhusky and the pulse be- s rupidly iwperceptible. Tue mind sitks fnto n stupor, and death in a lareo majority of cases soon cluses the scene, 1f, however, the patieut should linger along, slowly and’ douvtfully bo may emerge 1uto tho fourth stage, or stage of roaction; and though almost hopeless on account of the complications that follow he may bave by the powers of the covstitution, with the ju cious management of bis phvsician, a chance of once more being restored to heaith, Such in o condensod form are the most common and prominent characteristics ot this fearful epidemic. The pathology and treatment of cholera aro only appropriato in the columns of a medical journal, und are hore passed by, but_the proper bygienic sud sanitury measures that should be ewployed 1o prevent its visitation, or abate its viole 1 fessen its mortality, is what every mem- of the community shou'd be thoroughily acquainted with, The nature of cholera is generally admtted to be that of an epidemio malady,” dependiag upon some mysterious morbitic condition of the utmosphere, It is & conceded fact, bowever, that the prevalenco of 1ho disease at any given blace is promoted and its mortality greatly augmented by a bad sanitary condition of such locality, ana by a violation of the luws of hygieno by the people who resido 1o it. Importance of Cleanlinoss, Everything then, which predisposes to the disturbance of the general health, and would act s ugent in lowering the natiral vitality of tho system, is an officient cause in favor- log the presenco and spread of this fatal epidewic. The general predisposing causes aro docomposition of vegetable and animal matter, contaminated snd foul air, i1y ventil- luted and crowded houses, schoolrooms and workshops; accumulations of filth and rub- Dish in streets, wiloys, back vards, privies, cellurs and sinks. Tho personal causes which furnish the earliest candidates to the epi- demicare intemperances of ail kinds, com bined with vicious and irregular babits and a waot of bodily cleanliness. if these statom true, and facts numberloss can be given that thoy are so, it is vitally important that we resort to such measures as may bo necessary 10 1mprove the satubrity of our city and sus- in the health of our citizens in the event it should Dpe our misfortuno 1o be ex- posed to the influence of choleraio oison, To _accowplish this object t is the dul of our ecity authorilios 10 remove the umulations of lilth from every vacant lot, street, alley, sink and gut- ter, and after Lhey aro cleansed tu have them freely limed where there are indica tions that they are nceded. It is their duty also, 10 see that every house, celiar, back yard, stable, workshop, privy vsult and hter houso is visited and thoroughly in- lpos‘l; and require all flith and rubbish re- mo! nd every Tlfl perfectly disinfected sod purified by llinlug and whitewasning and by such other disinfectants as nhysiclans may suggest. Wo trust that every oitizen will heartily co-opersiw in the work and choorfully comply with the requircinoats of the Hoard of Healwn. " Prompt Action Necessary. But wn addlivn toihis we would earnestly | adeise avery occupant of a dwailing to white- wash their cellars, fences a outhouses, lime their yards whero they are disposod to dampness, and if the cholera shovid prevail o be prompt and punctual in the daily appli- cation of iime ana other disinfectants to tho sinks of privies, us cholera is possibly commonicated @ vropagated by the s and ovacnations of patients more n any othor way. Personal clean liness by frequent ablutions of the whole body, and frequent shango of underclothing, should be considered of the first importance. The diet should be that which we are ordi- narily accustomed to, ‘The use of ripe fruits and sound vegotables are not only in no way injurious, but used in moderation are de cidedly tealthful. But all excesses either in eating or drinking, unduo exposure, loss of slecp and irregular habits will prove cer- tainly injurious and are to be carofully avolded. ‘Sucti then, in an eoitomized form, are the sanitary ana hyeienic appliances that should be used to place our eity in a favora- ble position to resist or modify chotera if it should appear in our miast. Let us use them, fellow citizons, with promptuess, energy and porseverance, vemembering that *'pre ion is better thau cure,” und with God's blessing we may stay the anticipated scourge. J. F. Buuser, M.D, M Comptroller Olsen Suggests Trentment for s Who Are Carelelossly Dirty. “I'he health of Omaba is the most im- nt thing to consider at this time,” re- 1 Comptroller Olsen, “and should be protected at any cost. 1t money will keep cholera out of the city 1t must co.ne from some source. At this time every person is fully awaro of tho importunce of cleaniug up, and it s all folly to talk about cmploying 1nspectors to RO around and tell peoplo to clean up their back yards and alleys. They know the city laws and know tuat when they throw their gar- bage into tho alleys they ave violating those laws, If the six inspectors would bogin making arrests instead of going around and begging peoplo to clean up, it would have a far better cffect and would not cost so much, This would do more gcod than to have 500 1nspectors sevving nouices. The filthy condition of the city has been so thoroughly advertised that every man knows ifnis premises are fiithy. 1 would prosecute ¢ offendor, and by doing this I am of the opinion that the city could be cleaned within ten davs nud with but little pubdlic _expense. At this time the great trouble is that there is too much talk und too littlo work.” Chotera a sequel “Cholera follows la Amelin Burroughs, the well knowa Omata physician to a Chicago luter Ocean reporter. “Of course the two discases ard totally dis- similar excopt in their debilitating effects upon the patient. The fuct, or the supposi- tion, or whatever you choose te call it, of cholera following i the waite of ia grippo is nothing new, altnough strango to say, I have scen no mention of it in the recent inte jews with physicians since the cholerascare. 1 have read though recently a treatise on the subject 1n which a disease— and even then it was called the ‘grip'—pre- ceded the cholera in this country at the time of the first epicemic. For thres years, ever nce the preval of la grippe, there ' have n those who bLave been expecting the cholera. Whenever it ows la-grippe it comes in through northern urope, svreads througn ltussia first und extends’ geuerally contient, invariably reaching June 15, /0. Sii have sadacho all wy life, an using “Mooro's and never had a caso of since, pL when tho medicine was at one end of the road aud I av the other. Itis worth more than money to me. T heartily recommend it to all sufferers ofheadacne. V sick heaaacho ———— Men Injured on th il Fowt Muxror, Va., Sept. 18.—The cruiser Philadelphia went to Norfolk this morning una put three men seriously injured by the explosion of a gun yesterday in the nuval hospital. She passed out for Newport at 4 p. m. The Fidelity Trust company has re- moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south east cornor Bee building G AL R, EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON Via the Wabash Line. Tor the above oce m the Wabas 11 sell, Sept. 15th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Baitimore,at less than half fure,with choice of routes; passing down the beautiful Shenandoah Valley or crossitg the mountains of Vi ginin by daylight, within sight of many famous battietields. You have privi- iege of stopping at St. Louis to visit the position und f. 0, view the roificent street illuminations and iled Prophets; which will ndeur allefforts of forrer furthor inform: nd T 1502 Farnam arkably Low rn Rutes, Greatly reduced rates to Washington, D. C. and return vin ' Ihe Northwest- ern Line,” S 13 to 20th, inclusive, good returning until Oct. 101 Choice of routes east of Chi nt. 1 through to ly at city ticket a, 1401 Farnam cur berths can be obtai Washington. Call ¢ for futl inform ti R R Rircuie, Goneral Agont, Persons & I There will be o rush to obtain a of lots in Person & Barry’s new addition to South Omah el g Roal estate. Burgains only. My word is good. 3'N. Y. Life bldg. eotacles accuratoly fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Parnam and 14th. The Fidelity Trust company has ro- moved its ofice to_ 1792 Farnim, south- oust corner Boe building. (el ad titionl line te e LIBBY—Frod. H.; funeril service from his Lute residence. 4344 Pakrick avonue (Clifton fLernoon, septeniber I, Interment at Liurel Hili Friends invited, cent; each alditiona’ e, tan conts, REHLOW~Mra. ) duy 18, wife of Robert't & residono hrlstiunson, & 20 atl poow. ory, al D®PRIC Baking THE OMAHA 00D THAT DOUBT HAS DONE foms Exoellent Results Attained Beoause Peop e Did Not Accept Ex'sting Belio’s, INTERESTING SERMON ON THE SUBJECT | Committees Appointed to Look After the Details of the Milis Mesting Next Nov & Men's tan Association Notes, nber—¥ arise Rev. W. Franklin Smith, pastor of the First Universaiist churoh, terday preachied on *Some Rsdits of the Faith— Doubt Confliet.” Ha took for his text I John, iv., 1: “Beloved, believe not o spirit, buttry the spirits whether they are of God; because many false prophets aro gone out into tho world." Upon tho first of the pages of history are records of the conflict between faith and doubt. For muny ages people have been doubting what their ancestors received with veneration. \What shall we receive and rejoct of the records of history? is the aing question of the age. It is pathetio to watch this conflict—u loving chiid doubt- ing the faith of his parents, an admirer of thie framers of our grand constitution doubt- ing the seatiment of somo of its phrases, 1t is hard for one to conceive differeatly of God, of neaven and happiness, than have the philosophers, the metaphysicians and the re- ligionists of past ac Yot beecause of doubt noble souls have toiled and done much for their fellow men, It was held for centuries that the worla was created v six days. But the science of geology, through 1ts votaries, exposed the fatlacy. There was doubt exbibited as to the truthfulness of toe Ptolemaic theory of he universe and the Copernican repiaced it. Tae belief in witeneraft did its evil work, but doubt arose and the slaughter of the in- nncents Peonle were confident that the cla: zes bore no relation to the Sanscrit or Indian tongue, But philologists have discovered the same radical clements in the 1auguages of people most remote in time and place, \We now know there is really but oue language in ail the earth, The world ha vs contalued pleaders for specialties. vere advocates for a special race of men. The white man should bo triumphant. Let bim tramplo on the black mau or tho red man. It was his rient. But a more retined azo doubts the such inbumanit he special pl cxalted man over womau, o avd she to oboy, for mun s stron and adapts himself mor u than does woman, But in times of exposure, in_ shipwre and_in extreme degrees of temperature she has shown wouderful strength and endurance, 1f sho is weaker it is because for centuries she has been engaged in the uefarious business of slow suicide. But the dvess reformers are uccomplishing much and the native strength of woman will bo redeemed, With cqual opportunities she is the inteliectual equul of man. The last senior wraugler of tho great Buoglish university was a voman, Oune of Harvard’s bighest honors w.s last year won an, The! ders for a special nation. In the patriotic speectics of every country 1s the sentiment, *this is the best country the sun on.”’ Patriotism 15 good, but let us tthat other nations have blessiugs and privileges we do not possess. “Thiere are also the pleaders for a special religion. ‘Thoy believe there 1S but one type of religion that 1s of value, that the religions of the Greek, the Scandinavian, the tindoo and tue Hottentou are worthi Now a re- ligion is a measure of tne intellectual and spiritual conaition of a people; it is the high- est_concoption of the best ' minds among them and 1s therefore of great value to thut peopie. Christianity is the purest religion, but all religions are serving the purposes of the Creator of all nutions, Many believe in but oue revelation of God to man. But doubt says that most all nations nave their sacred books, and each 15 an in- spiration to its owu people. 'rom this doubt ol tue correctness of the views of these special pleaders there comes to us onc of the grandest thoughts of the age —the idea of numan brotherhood. But this 1dea could not come 50 long as we narrowly hold these wiae distinctions between man and woman, between one country und an- other, between white man and black man, between the velizion of one nation and that of another, for there is no unity anywkhere, thero is uo mingliug of interests, there is no common destiny. IFaith is an excellent thing, but let us put our faith in God rather than in princes, in principles rather than ir the institutions of men. PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGYN, Committees t e for Conducting the Mills Appol § The preparations for the serics of meot- ings 1o be held in this city under the aus- pices of the alliance of evangelical churches by Rey. B. Fay Mills and Mr. L. B, Green- wood, cvangelists, are assuming definito shape. The geucral committee, as an- nounced in Tne Bee, is organized, with Rev. Josepn I, Duryea chairman Jonn M. Hazelton secretary, An exeentive commit- tee, whose duty it wiil beto have general oversight of the standing committees and to whow all questions will bo roferred for ac- tion, has been appointed, composed of tho following gentlomen : Rev. W. P. Hellings, Rev. T. K. Cramblot, Rev. . Wright But® ler, Mr. William Flemiog, Rev. A. J. Tur- kle, M. J. F. Smith, Rev. 'A. Hodgeus, Mr. A. I, Rector, Rov. C. W. Savidge, lov. Asa Leard, Hon., 'Warren Switzler, Judge J, H. McCulloch and the chairman and secretary of the eenerat committee, ex-officio. ‘Ui following stauding commiticos have been appointed uud the members have signi- fied th acceplance: Advertising committee: Rey, C. W. Savidge, Mr. S, M. Gillan, Mr, H, J. Pen: fold. Canvassing commitiee: Rev. J. M. Wil- son, Kev. J. A. Henderson, Rov, B, W, Foe- ter, Rev. J. A. Hultman, Rev. W. P. Hell- g Music committee: Mr, L. A, Torrex J. Pennel, Mr, W. H. Alexander. on ushers: Mr. K. W. Ober, vestoriiold, Mr. Low Auderson. ommittee: [tev, Rev. 5. Wrignt Butler, Rev. “These committees will call such persons as they may need in tho fur- therance of their work. As the time for the mectings draws near, the canvassing com- mittee will thorougnly canvass tho city, go- ing from house to house and iuviting the people to attend the meetings. It is expected thut the meetings will commence wbout two weeks in aavauce of tue urrival of the evan- gelists, November 80, uud thus the propara- tory work will be done, and the city will be ready to respond at once to their work. Mr, Y. M. ©. A Note Current Topic club mects Monday at § p, m. Subject of debate, “Things That Move Men.” General review by Mr. Mux Kurize, Tuesday evening at 8 o'olock the men will organize a congress uud debating society Service at Fort Owabs Monday cvening at 8 o'clock, G. G, Wallaco addressed men at 4 p, m, upou *I'biogs That Move Moen.” There 'was a fair audience, nulerous memvers of the board being present, Goueral & biole class, class. cretary Oler led the 0 Colonel Cuas, Bird toe ES - SPowder: Used in Millio:uis of Homes—40 Years the Standard DATLY BEE: MONDAY, A DREABBUL SCOURGE. Preamonin Car- eryone Should Mr. Wilton R. Palmer, of Now York City, lefta of frionds omevaftornoon rocently and re- celved their congratttations upon his bright and vigorous appearanee That evening bo felt & tckiing In the theowt, & Alght pain acros chest, a chilly sensatlon and ho coughod onee of twice. The next dayhis nostrils were infiamed. his throat wore, his chest pained him, his bones ached and ho gelt ore nilover. 1he day followlng he was 1 bod. with physiclam shaging thlr heads, and the third day he was dead from pneumonia, which he fatled to take In tir There are ten thousand men Ani women in America today in the same condition as Mr, Palmer when leaving his friends, but they do not know it The slight st appent ths symptoms above named shou [d strike terrar (0 ANY MAN OF woman. Asuddon chill means the bezinalng of pnenmonia n Al throughout the body are the Arsy s, 11 saanry o bINg About & reaction How, then, Is the best way of bringing Aoouta roiction? Ask any pl bl Ll tell you to use pure whiskey. No matter how prejudioed moy one may be, pure whiskey At such a time 15 0 ne.ossity, but fortunately there are fow pure whiskics in the world, and. {nfact, th but one that has recelved tae unqualifiod endorse ment of physiclans, ehemist and the high est - authoritics, and thit s Duffy's Pure Malt. This remurkable whisky, which 1y sold by all firstelass drugglsts and grocers, will absolutely eheck ths frat appronch of picumonin, while at the same time it s cortaln to bulld up the wasted system. It deserves to be kept In every household, not only to be used in cases of emor 2 istin prolonging 1fe and bringing health and happiness at one. ARE YOU SUFFE RING? f FROM Female We.kness, Catarrh or Rheumatssm, < Chronic, Nervous or Private Discases, 7 IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Jst succestul specialist t A PRIVAT JUS, SKIN AND UltiN- ALY DISEASES. Gonorrhaa in from 3 to 5. v. Al stages for life. pormancatly eursd. romoval com ) With wusths of dilatation. Cury at home by patieat without a momant's yphllls curad without pain o HYDROCELE AN and successfully cur-d. WEAK MEN (VITALITY W eation to busin or griof: from the cilo AK), Madia 80 by tao closy appll- sevora meatal strain VICTIMS ' N, WASTING ck of vim, vigor, tmpalrad and L‘:L‘.‘.!‘Z(L‘.',"v’r.n":".'«:fi"x’.u'.. recolpts. 5 Dr. Scarles & Searles, ' *puin,1 N ‘le\ Post Ofice. h Street, Nes. DR.E.C! WES'S NERYE AND BRAINTREAT MENT. or Bydio:in Olezinsss, Noa Tulgta, Nervous Proatraton causdd by RICORO I OF 10bACCD, Wi . iMental Dores- slon, Softnessof azinanity, misory decny,desth, Pramatura Ol1 Azo, Barroness, Loss of Power In olther sox, 1mpoteney. Loucorrhoa and all Fomple Weaknoss :3. Lavoluotary Lossos, Spor- o¢ 'ty brain A moath’s traatmint . 12 sic boc to curs ach ordo for Will 8311 writtan muaranteolo rofund L not car 1. Guaranted 1s3uo only by ‘Theodore. F. Lowls drugglst, sole agont southeast corner 1Gtaund F. v sty Omaba SAPANESE p . 85) =~ CURR Anew and Complots Treat nont. “consisting ot Supnositories, Olntment in Capsules, also 1o Box and Pills: a Poskiive Care for Extérnal, Internal blindor Blesding ltehing. Curonic, itocentor Herali- C.aly Rome Iy has never been known o G for5; sontvy mall. Why sutfer from vositively x not cured Son jugued by Kuha 1560 and Dougias xrate “HIGH FIVE" v The name bestowed npon a certaln popular game of cards, 18 & tawme, uninteresting affair, compared with the imporiance attached to the safe, speedy, sclentific and permanent cure of the ‘above-named digense: performed by those wonderfully skillful sily celobrated Kings of Speclallsts, Drs. BE1TS & BETTS Who, in the teeatment and cure of such deligate maladies ai Syphilis, Strieture, Seminal Weakness, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Female Weakness, Piles, Fistula, Rectal Uleers, Sexual Diseases. And all kindred illa, ha Send 4 cents for Bandsomely llustrated 120+ Page book. Drs, Berrs & Bers Consu tation (ree. Oall upon or addresd with slan.o. outh 11th 3%, & 12 Curaseldt h anl Douglus Sax., Omuby, Neb 1O equals in Ameriea SEPTEMBER 19, 1892, ,If Barytes and other adulterants of White ' e lile Lampa Pure White Lead why is it that all the bogus and adulterated white leads are always branded “Pure,” or “Strictly Pure White Lead ?” No one ever puts a mislead- ing brand on an article of mer- chandise, unless he wants to “work off” an inferior for a better. o« This Barytes or Baryta, is a heavy white powder, worthless as paint; costing only about one cent per pound and is used to adulterate and cheapen the mixture. No one ever adulter- ates white lead with an article costing more than Lead. o If you purchase any of the following brands you are sure of having i Strictly Pure White Lead, manufactured by the “Old Dutch” process: “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL"” “COLLIER” For sale by the best dealers in paints evarywhere A you are going to paint, it will pay yo scnd to us for a book containing info that may save you many a dollar; only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, ' St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Streets, St. Loui DOCTOR : McGREW. Y Is open. The political pot boils. The ‘stump speaker is abroad in the land. The #distin- guished fellow citizen” will ba found congre- gated by the thousand in front of new pine stands, where the orator of theevening and the band will vie with each other in seeing which can display the most “brass”—and they'll both play “the same old tune.” Thousands of men will put on giddy uniforms and march through the streets, while the oil from leaky torches drips gently down the backs of their but-—*we've got to save the country.” Our Campaign Is now open too. We're after your trade. It we’ve had it before we’re going to keep it—and if we hav’nt had it, we’ll try and get it. Our inducements are many, but we depend on the power of price above all things. Our special efforts are directed toward overcoats—fallovers coats today. We are showing a line that’s not “out of sight”—but right in plain sight- the prices. MR $6.75 $9.0 Can you touch these prices anywhere else? Not with a ten foot pole. necks— SO are for a splendid toney tans. Melion overcoat in for all wool Cessimere garments-—new made shades—heavy serge lined. for a genuine Scotech Tweed overcoat, with heavy twilled silk sleeve lining. THR SPROIALIST. In tie trestment of PRIVATE DISEASES. The doctor's entire tim ntion for the pust lghteen years has boo of all forms of priva and debilities of YOU s of practics doctor ffected n systom of = = ——— = these diseases which 1< today 0ne of the most suc. 5 S cesssul forms of treatment Known 1o the m KDUCATION AL. profession. His re = — ment of this cluss of divensss Is bost proven unlversal ELIZA Seminary for Higher and Liberal Education of Girls | and Young Women. Specialty, Music, Art, Elocution. e] CE 1 tof room. Address, Rev. T. Peyton Wallon, A, B., Pres't,-Lexingten, Missouri. COLLEGE tuiniiin not b desired. Write £o particulars. WL AND FAR: NEB, DEFORMITY BRAGES EiasticStozkings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water3ott/z;, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplizs. ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 8. 15th St, Kgxl lgil’usl on'li Supes FOR YOUNG LADIES. Music advantages for educating Young ladies. Courne of rtudy thor- er toachern of the hest American grounds; new buildings, rooms well For catalogue ‘addr artmenta highes utif Opens Sopteml igher and Liberal and you e cution, Physical Tra Steam lieat, And ot water, bath rooma. ete., on ench 24th Seweic For Catnlogue LEXINGTON, & . J floar. ASK YOUR HUSBAND ~ s To Bring Home a Bottle of P"Tl’ndu&nurk.; P = KIiD GLOVES PURE RYE. It is an indispensable household liquor, recom- mended by physicians as strictly pure, rich and wholesome. He can get it at any high-class drinking place or drug store. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO, ILL. L 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ry disenses. A repmlir tet Theabove brands of gloves tor sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th anl Douglas Sts. Omahn NEBRASKA National U, 8. TEEQOSITORY - Ly Sorroonioe Surely packed. no Sitants or b fria.” Eorranp: ettty privata. Hook (478 By s P01 Sund sdamp Lor rewiz. MANHOOD RESTORE L allarain a o1 by ovor ox OF SUmulants which A Vit up convenion: to carry in vont pock K Ty 8) 0rdor wa oive 1 or vefund ihe ! Circular free, Address A ery o 4 by Sherman & MConnell, 15 instruments sent by mail o7 exp: raonal interview preferrod, | Consuliaion §!"Nerve Seods, ¥ o wondorful romely 13 nold with & writ- such s Wenk Tiowt Manhooa, Nigh O power of iho Gt Bank. OMAHA, NEB L.$400,00) 3,000 Consump: 81 por pack: rilten guarantee d Co., Chicugo, Kil. 5 Dodgestreot. Capital.... EFORE AND AFTER USING, For sile in Om Surplus. ... Ofeers and Directors—fenry W. Yatos. president ushing, vice prosiden, . 8. Maurios W,V John 4, Collins J. N. 1L Vatr Towls A Keed. cnshiler THERE IRON BANIKL, Save Your Evesioht oz eensoceee semtesey BLTANS, TASUYES. ] ; {7 e icod, avswts ket 2 e Dot stz i 6 Bl 8 et Btaducbie, hoathurt, los ot 5 e mamia ey ol i 18 An’ Invention-that Ladies Appreciate ERFECTIOIN ADJIJUSTABL Wear this Shoe during the Summer Months. DO NOT SUFFER WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET, Shoe EXPANDS with EVERY MOTION of the ok Always retains it perived saape. The ADSUSTABLE Toature thaked it possibie to wear W uATTUNYY S0, THE PERFECTION Costs no more, looks belter, wears longer, ) fuapure bloo o & o HomAPh takinien to perform tov " ; Sy m,,.'.f'.?{“'{kfi"r» 5 AR LA SR JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. BROLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, IEB&’ THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS- es tested froo by an EXT OPLIOIAN \ Perfeot ad)ustment, Superior ienses. oushea lucho cured by usin ¢ and Eyoglusses Vricos | #ouls THE ALOE & PENFILO GJ, 1348, 13thst, Cra v vy ooticiea | FOF 840 AU tu23250)8 300 Ltk aad Dou §la EY