Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1893, Page 8

MISSION TO THE CHURCHMEN All Epfeopal Ohurches Uniting for Great Revival, REV. B. FAY MILLS REBUKED FROM APULPITV Omaha Wicked, but Not as Bad as Fainted by Sensationalists — Pulpit View of Hypnotism—Washington as an Example. Preparatory to the Mission, which Bishop Newman of the Methodist church thought much mor than the word “re vival,” it meaning something that is sent whereas “revival’ has the significance of “stirring up,” the of the city exchanged Dean Gardner officiating at St Matthias, Dr. Macnab at St. Andrews, Father John Wil liams at St. Johns, Rev. John A, Williams at St. Barnabas, Rev. Paul Matthews at the chureh of the Good Shepherd, Rey. J. P. D, Liwyd at South Omaha, Dr. Doherty at St Paulsand Rev. Mr. Sharpley at St. Phillips At all the churches the Mission was the sub ject talked upon, the clergymen outlining the work to be done under the guidance of Rev Algernon S. Cropsey of St. Andrews, Roche ter, N. Y., the missioner. From advices jhe results yesterday very satisfactory. Notwithstanding rishes had been preached yet there were new voices in the fields rip the harvest, and indications point to a g 1 of the people during the ten d Mr. ( sy will conduct the mission at hedral, and t iscopal churches city will join in the work Mr. Cropsey comes to Omaha with a national reputation as a forceful preacher. who has mace mission work the study of busy life. Dr. Dix said of hun when th assistant at St. Andrews that no stronger or more devout [ he is recog expressive Episcopal clergy pulpits yesterday, were that of iscopal church in the east While there is not a_great difference b tween the revival popularly known and the mission in the Episcopal church, the latter goes somewhat further in its methods of g the hearts of the people, for to the . which necessarily is made much Qinstruction. Also at the services \t reliance is placed upon the blessin that is promised to those who commemorate the death of Christ and his atoning blood in the holy sacrament, communion services being held at the cathedral every morning at 6:30 and at 8 o'clock. In the instr tions nothing of a controversial nature will be admitted, so t y of the city, irrespective of ¢ welcomed to the services. A letter to that end is now being prepared for mailing to the ministers of Omaha. Incidental to the mission Mr. Cropsey will conduct noonday exercises in the large room on the first floor of the New York Life building, designed particularly for business men. Ior several years past, during Le inity, at the head of Wall stre vk, his been crowded with broker: and business men, drawn there by the magaetic influence of some of the bix men of the Episcopal church, and the hope is expressed that the same condition will ob. tain during Mr. Cropsey's visit to Omaha, It being impossible for Trinity to hold the people who will surely come out during th sion, it has been thought best to m ices for women at 4 p.m. and for ation of this period Bishop Worthington will give his ) Wednes- und preach the sermon calling upon his flock to help the mis-ioner in the work of enlightening the people. Vice Common to All—O Qthers. A large congregation gathered at the Seward street Methodist Episcopal church last evening to hear the pastor, D. K. dell, preach on “*Wickedne i “We know that Rome,” said the preacher, “was one of the wickedesty cities in the world and that barbarous, cruel sports were practiced in the coliseum and in some in- stances in the name of religion Rome, besides being mistress of the world, was also the mistress of wickedness. The great cities of the land today ave little bet- ter than those of long ago. True, the cor- ruption has changed its phases, but its leader is the same old devil. I cannot tell you of some of the disgusting sights [ wit- ed in modern Rome and in Cairo. Po- liteness and decency forbid Al of you, no doubt, ruption in London, P cago and Omaha. The great centers of corruption ave the groat cities. They ave the nerve centers of the world, and good and bad of all nati e represented. In these great gather! find the richest and poorest, the highest and lowest and the best and worst to be found any place on the globe “T'he bad are always growing worse, but I don't know as the good are always getting better. Why, New York City, with all its corruption and evil, is regarded as the very center of Methodism, and it will always be found that all classes come together in largo ha No Worse Than ve heard of cor New York, Chi- “Whenever you find this saints and angels down in thé slums and darkest holes, ple sinners to come to Chr erable lives and hovels and come forth into the bright sunshine of a Christian life, I think that if things go on drifting to great centers of population that the time will come when it will be impossible to keep churches in small vil- lages and towns. Young ® men and women are too fast to 1 stead and get to cities, where they will have greater privileges. 1t is the same with mer- chants. 1f they do well they want to get where they can do better. Gamblers, saloon- keepers and such people ave all rapidly dvift- ing to great cities, where they will have more opportunities to carry on their nefarl ous trades. Consequently it is not strange that we find cities the worst cess pools of corruption. With immigration it is Forcigners land on our sho seeking homes on our boundless prairies, too many of them seek these great centers of trade, hoping to make a livelihood by vicious or corrupt means. ‘The percentage of for- cigners in Boston is 63, in Cleveland 83 and Chicago 91 Just think of it—91 per cent of the population of Chicago made up of fo en people! This shows us that Chicago is eatly exposed to sin, vice and corruption of kinds. “But what will be time if the lunds ar No doubt in time th vou will find sepest of the ling with the t, to leave their mis- just the same. s and, instead of [ all me of allowed our cities in to go bare! country will have a fonulition of 200,000,000 people. What will bo the character of the cities then if the au thorit iyzed now and unable to cope with the violutiors of the laws, Think of it “Again, there is lazge class of people bringi g ¢ ' into the world who are ouly ra ys for the penitentiary and girls for rothel, This s a serious matter and ought to be seriously considered “Thera are places in this country of 5,000 inhabitants—yes, 10,000 —where thére is not a Protestant church to care for the spiritual welfare of the residents. This is surely wrong. reat cities run the country wondor that Bishop Fowler . people to look after the o devil got hold of the cities b whole country. 1If they a saved to God it is only u question of time * when they will go down to r no mol Can the United States refuse to carry the: great cancers which eating the lives aud souls of the flower of the land away? I say, No, decidedly and emphatically no. 'We no mor n afford to than the ancient cities which were destroyed on account of their wickedness. Omaha the worst city in the country? elist Mills said that it was, but I un- derstand that he made that same remark about Sioux City when he was preaching there. “I do not believe that Omaha is the wick- edest city in the country. It way be, but I and it is no xhorted his for if the would have the not puritied and do not think so. bad as Oma seens more days in San 1 think other cities are as a, but they are all bad, 1 have signs of wickedness in three Francisco than 1 have in five months in _Omaha, but perhaps I have not been in the right pla here. Ontside of certain districts I have always found Omaha quiet and orderly and its people as a rule well behaved. But where does the responsibility for wickedness rest? with the e (i OVGRY In after hildeen sing thf and iniquity. “Remembér; the grace of God the poor fallen women and men. ask, what the churches been doing all attered the seed of salvation wh it is most needed? Some nd others have not. Some min reach too much _on theories and try vy things whicn will please their itions, when they might have ywing out great chu teying to get sine to f to come. How many people might heaven tonight if the churches had done their duty “How about they tried to f races ye been and ty councilmen. Have the laws and ordi nances? Have these wise men whom we Il city fathers been taking fines instead of osing up pl f sin? That's the ques- tion? A great many citizeus forget their Christianity as soon as they get into office and ¢ to the whims of the gamblers and saloon keepers, [t is about time that th Christians came to the front and have some- thing to say about the city government. “Idon’t believe in having any laws regu lating gambling, the saloons or the social evil except one of total prohibition. I b tieve it is a erime to sell liquor and a crime to drink it as a beverage, These crimes ought to ¢ led by their right names and _prace in the same catalogue with larceny and mu; der. Cities ought to be a type of heaven God made Jerusalem the type of heaven and dwelt there in His temple. ey city ought to be a type of Jerusalem “It is ‘heart sickening to every woman to see or think of the sir tion in every city on the glob our man and W corrup- RIC SIN, Unto Those of the otiser. the theme of the ser- evening by Rev. W. K. Trinty Methodist Episco divin d to the re- “Hypnotism® mon delivered Beans, pal last pastor of church, The wicked, 1 on- | Bep | about these epidemi; | you' may appr cent visit of Prof. Reynolds to this city and | said that as aresult that several hundred dollars richer, while one or two thousand residents are from 50 cents to . A hundred people or more, he continued, are weaker in will power and more hable to yield to iptation than ever before. A curions phienomenon of the human mind of doubtful tendency has been skillfully illustrated, and while affording merriment has imparted no valuable lesson, nor will those who witnessed the perforn be more patriotic, philanthropic or Christ Rev. Beans gave Webster's definition of “hypuotism” and illustrated the manner in which the mesmerist s his subjects and brings them under his _influence. With the facts existing he considered that he was warranted in saying that § A master hypnotist, ne: s for subject loves best to bring a Christian ur magic spell of all that is worldly. The hypnotist can place his subjects in the cataleptic state, and being in that way they are incapable of doing anything he does not wish them to do. The speaker had known Christians in the ca tate who could ot get to church Sunday morning, and it even prevented them from performing deeds of charit, While Prof. R ims in Omaha,’ few thousands he fixing of the gaze upon any bright ob- jeet helps to bring about the hypnotic state, and there is great hypnotic power in bits of pasteboard coverea with diamonds, kings and queens. The fascinating wand of fashion has proved more persu: ve than the wand of the gospel when it came to choosing between a Christian’s duty and a card party. Another object of great hypnotizing power is the wine cup. He also spoke of the hypnotizing power of money getting and the results that follow when the nfluence is broken. To escape the hypnotizing influence two 1gs are to be done. First, by nourishing od, wholesome exercise and bracing ner- vines, build up the physical man, Second, quit gazing at these guilded allurements. A physically rin down, purposcless, ordinary person is un easy subject, while a well nour- hed person of strong convictions is o hard subject. Kev. gentleman was ne nolds had a few score aid Rev. Beans, “*Satan th Beans told of one afternoon when nolds was compelled to dismiss his and return their money bec 1 failed to_find among them any person whom he could bring under his mesme in- fluence. Ho hoped the time would come when *‘through revival power the light of the gospel, religious ivity, decp in- ations of truth's brecz from Mount the single eye and fixed purpose to live and serve God. there may be such stout conviction uch robust Christian manhood that Apollyon and Bacchus and Gambrinus and Morpheus, the gods of revelry and of the world, may stand up before the Christian world and” say: ‘We have tried all our arts, we have used ail our wands, Satan has come and found nothing in you. The performance will not come off. Your money will be re- funded at the ofice. Go in peace and sin no more.’” ORAL INDEPENDE Spiritual Lessons Drawn from th Washington, The subject of Rev. Frank Crane'saddre to the young men at the Young Men tian association hall yesterday afternoon wa “George Washington; His Character and Independence.” Rev. Crane said that he was always glad of an opportunity to ad- dress young men, and that he apy the privilege more and more as he g fo of ibject of my talk to speale orge understood to ber in my vashington, but if I rht, there was ind morals rranged it. You can take o 't to talk on, but if you follow it enough you will eventually wind up with Christ, “In speaking about a man_you must sider the time in which he lived before can unde: has of course read the Fistory of the United States and knows something about the bat- tles that Washington fought, so it is not my purpose today to speak of that part of his life. Washington lived in a period when this nation fought for and received its inde- pende when it took off its swaddling clothes and cast loose from the motker coun- try because of oppression By doing that the old Puritans showed their independence, and their leader, Washington, was one of the most determined and independent men of that time. “There come: riod in every man's life when he makes a decluration of independence s on his own foundation it there are any here who are held slavery by sin, 1 urge you to imitate vashington by throwing off the yoke and ring_vourselves frec and independent to Chirist, take the bible for your coun- sellor and pray to God for help and strength.” he speaker then called the attention of the young men to the many who were slaves to alcohol and gambling, and urged those who were present, if they were sub; any master but the' true God, to celebrate the birthday of the father of the country by declaring their independence and seeking aid 1 Christ con- you life | use he ; | ago cholera, typhoid fe | belong away down BATTLING BOLD BACTERIA es | Prof. William Lighton Says Now is the Time to Begin the Work. HOW AN EPIDEMIC DISEASE PROGRESSES Short Sketch of the Minute Organism That Undermines the Citadel of Health and Brings the Stronghold of Life Toppling Down. Owmana, Feb, 18.—To Will you pe whose life has by the Editor of Tue mit me, a good portion of spent in the study of h | these subjects, to occupy a little space in be in | your columns in the di ssion of the ques- tion of public health? When we know thie cause of a disens are certainly much better prepared to und take its cure or prevention (than before w acquired such knowledge, Twenty years consumption, yel other kindred epi were almost, or perhaps even more dreadful to the physi cian than to the layman. Within that time the mi i the brain of the thinking physician have made discoveries which ar of infinitely more importance to hunmnit, thanall the achievements of the electri- clans; they s found the caus of these and have m their cure, at least the prevention, a comparatively simple matter. If the great public could only be awakene 10 a o ough the mana i disposition of garbage and things, cases of these dread discases might, in ctime, become as unusual as an “out- break of peace” 1 a Central American re public. You have h now, that it low fever, small pox and demic and contagious discases cope discases or ard, until you hardly heed it is “bacteria” which briug: of disease. Let m tell you, in a plain way, what the bacteria ace, how they live and what they do. hen ate the reasons for the vig ilance of our health ofticers and for the carn- cussions by two of On 1, within the t week, of z the threatened incursion of case the coming sumine What the ¢ bacter t ture Is, The which tion of ¥ organisms t the very founda life—so simple that their whole bodies are made up of but a single cell, Their size is even more surprising than their simplicity of structure, for of one (and vy no means the mallest one) of the s id end to end, would | K in size and ture they more than make up in the pidity of their growth. They grow by dividing in two, and one single bacterium will divide and subdivide at such a rate that at the end of twenty-feur hours he will have 15,000,000 direct descendants, if ble conditions are presented for their sowth, It is this rapid increase which counts for the rapid course of many of the d and which makes it so difficult to treat them when once they have taken a firm hold on the system a common understanding that mics are “in the but that is almost altogether wrong, ry seldom indeed that the bacteria or their seed (called b ") are found floating free in the 3 ug closely to moist surfaces these surfaces remain m quite dificult to set them floating in th mosphere. A very large percentage of cases of these dise: 15 the dire result of the patient’s haviug the germs into hi: through the medium of carelessly drinking water. The germs may al: collected in clothing worn in a sick room and thus conveyed about to spread the troubl The diseases caused by these bacteria can- not exist_unless the: bacteria are actually present. That is a settied fact. It es no difference in what condition the health or the body may be or avhat amount of so-called “predisposition’” to discase may exist, ty- phoid fever or cholera can never arise unless the “germs” or bacteria of typhoid fever or cholera are actually present and living in the intestinal canal. Gettlug in His Work. Now suppose, for instance, that the germs of typhoid fever haye entered the system and are living and thriving in their favorite S of operations, the bowels; what huppens? 1t is a popular notion that the, actually devour the orgauns, as a doe: mouse, but that is again wrong. The pro- ces; of life in the bacteria produces a poison which the physician a “ptomaine,” and it is this poison whi ‘ts upon and de- stroys the tissues lining the bowels. Im- mediately this destruction begins, nature endea to effect a restoration of the broken walls, jus she tries to heal any other wound in any other part of the body, by sending a multitude of new celis to form vew tissues. Now, if the bacteri present are not too many, or if the phy has been called in such time that he h ble to make prompt use of destruct nature may get the upper h and comple y repair the damage but if the bacteria’ have too much of a 't and are ing too fast, and the s “pton is given off and goes ahead with its work of desiruction faster than the new tissue can be formed, then this new tissue, as well as the old, breaks down and decays, the entire walls of the bowels are rapidly’ pitted and perforated, hemorr- hagres oceur and we have what promises to be a fatal case. This is why there is so much talk about the cteria just mow, and why our board of health is insisting with such em- phasis_that we must take stringent meas- ures if we are to avoid our e of the trouble this year. We may havea w physician at ‘the bedside when the fe comes, but if the little demons causing the trouble h arried their work too far, the ph can do is to make d comfor possible. The only time cure a disease of this kind, “'to a dead mor ertainty,” is before you get it. Yi never have typhoid féver unless the bac- teria of typhoid get into your internal econ omy; they will never entér but through your own ' carelessness, in large par unless favorable conditions them. ician ble How to Head Him Off, 1 of one kind or another grow wherever decay is going on and nowher else. Decay cau't be brought about unless the bacteria are at work tearing down and destroying the tissues of the matter which is decaying. ‘'he drainage from a city full of putrifying matter. from the sick room of the typhoid, small pox or cholera patient, and from a multitude of other contaminat: ing sources, is commonly allowed to run di- rectly into the streams and rivers, if not to percolate into wells and cisterns, whence we draw ies_of water for drinking The vitably present are tough little cus it takes more than cold weather to kill them they can be frozen up all winter in solid ice and come out alive and active in the spring. ready for business. The only sane course is the total destruction of all sick room waste and_every particle of waste organic matter which may possibl contribute to the trouble. The most prac- ticable method of effecting this is by heat; the only time to undertake it is now. Itis iny personal belief that our health ofticers should be given police authority, not only in times of epidemic and scourge, when it is comparatively ineffectual, but now, when it is possible to prevent that which it seems we must otherwise almost su V € perience. LIAM. LIGHTON, Bac The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millizas of Homes—40.Years the Standards W RATE Wxsursion To Citronclle, emly thirty miles north Mobile, Tuesday, February the best fruit and long the line of the Mo- bile & Ohio railtread at from $1.50 to per acre. If gou desire to make a trip south for business or plrasure join this excursion. {For further informa- tion and a folder giving a descrintion of of am Block, 1 Bluffs, ia. Room 2301 Me Coun i To Work Cape Breton's Coal M Boste Mass., Feb. 19.—The Dominion Coal company (limited), which 1s the legal title of the now famous Whitney syndicate, which has bought up and secured control of Breton coal mines for the next 100 as organized, with Henry M. Whit- Boston, president, and John McLen non, Montreal, treasurer. Of the manage- ment of the new concern, six directors and the tary @ Canadians, prbit We sell Parks Cough Syrup on a positive guarantee to cure all throat and lung troubles 1t has stood the test for many years and to day is the leading remedy for” the cure of colds, consumption _and “all discases of the throat and lungs, Price 50 cents and $1.00. All druggists. - LOW RAT XCURSION Tex,, and Return .00, My tenth special exeursion to Hous- T will leave Omaha Monday, y 20, 1803, Ticke turn until June 1. Tran in each direction and good to stop over at pleasure For all particulars, address R. C. terson, 425 Ramge Building, Omaha. pirstic o™ ribes i) Wanted—A traveling drug_salesman with established trade in Nebraska. None others need apply. Address B 7, Omaha B3 Geo. J. Paul, 1605 Parnam street, wants an application for a large loan on busi- ness property at b to6per cent interest. Freseoing and interior decorating de- s and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas st b =TT See Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk Immense Exportation. We should be sorry to be obliged to compute exactly the number of bottles of Johann Hoff’s Malt Ex- tract which have been sold since its first appearancein 1847. A con- signmentof 25,000 bottles is a mat- ter of very small significance. This is usually the number in a single exportation to foreign countries, If there be one thing more than another that has been pleasing to the discoverers of this world-wide remedy, it is that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is recognized by the entire faculty of the United States as a bona fide tonic and nutrient—a compliment accorded to noother extract, Whileothers have been “weighed in the bal- ance and found wanting,” Jo- hann Hoff's Extract has stood the test of over forty years, and is the standard tonic nutritive of to-day. Beware of imitations. The genuine has the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendel- son Co,, sole agents, New York. KENNEDYs | CAUTION, KENNEDY'S @I}A{\mfl FAST INDIA BITTERS ""Y’.‘ B 6ia, fl{"’flw BITTEHS [TRADE ) GUITARS 4 MANDOLINS BANJOS, ZITHERS, avo DRUMS. A:s,;zy’ s ONLY IN BOTTLES Wit MARKLABELS OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC. Endorsed by the BEST Players. Send for Catalogue arnd mention the Tnstryments yiox think of purchasng. JOUN C. HAYNES & G2 YAANN BUSTON, ¢ 'BH3dNS 3WvY is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keysione Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and best- known factory in the world— 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily.” Its products are sold by all jewelers, It makes the celebrated Yas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow: (ring) which can- not be pulled off the case—the Ask yuurjcwclcrforpamphlct, DR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all PP'VATE DISEASES an 1 Weakness 1o 220 olsorders of MEN 18 years experience. Write for circulars and quostion list froe, th and Farpom Sta. 140 Sk, Nob. THE LADIES il $. wi 83 SHOE noYf'Rir. Best Calt Shoe in the world for the price. W. L. Douglasshoesarescld everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It is a duty you owe yourselt to get the best value for your money. Economize inyourfootwear bg purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whic! , Tepresent the best valus at the prices ad- vertised above, as thousands can testity. 23" Take No Substituto, &y leware of fraud, None genuine without W. L. D()'llh(lnl name and price llm;ed on bottom. Look for 1t when you buy ‘W. L. Doug . Brockton, Mnaes, Mignus Webber, Kelley. Carlson. E lus Svenson, 1gn Cressy. South Omaha. d by Stiger & Co. O, J. tz Newman} DO YOU TAKE PATENT WMEDICINE? 5 Can you Answer <£54 " What For?” Consult Free, 6. W. WILLIAMSON, M. D., SPECIALIST Of that Malignant Blood Dis- ease. No Mercury, but new, successful remedies. A cure QUICKLY guaranteed. Men made strong CURED Femalo aknesses pern ently cured. Piles and Rectal Ulcers oured, no knife or caustics. Patients successfully treated by mail, Addross, with sta PNEW ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicAL DISPENSARY. MAIN ENTRANCE 'ite &3 %5 OMAHA. ¢ DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stocking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 8.45L130, Next to Postoffice et Brand is o0 gour Calar? IS IT THE M /. It ought to be, if you wear a 25 cent collar; for this brand of col- lars is the very best value thati can be had for 25 cents. Walch our advertisements next week. ° GLUETT. COON & co’ DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit Positively Ourod by Administoring Dr, Halnos Iden Spocitic 1t can be glven In a cup of cofeaor toa oF In f0od without the kunowledg of the patisnt. It I+ abso. Tutely harmiess and will effect n permanent and spuedy cure, whethor the patient 14 a modarite Qrtaker or an alcohiollc wreck. 1ths baan glva nic thousands of vory lnstanco parfact cure has follow falls. Tho syston once im e, 1L booom s an ] s Lo exist )., Props. Clagiontl, O tesa o b vl of Kuhn & Co 15th snd Douglus Sty Wholealo by Bruce & and Kichardson Drug Co., S0ty MEDO-ELECTRO PAD_CO..’ Cincinna, | LOST VITALITY , the great Hindc ¥ AN ana vigor quickly re Mored, Nervous Debility o Ceurely cured b J1a With weit: Audress The beautiful story of the daily life of a Sister of Charity; the conception of the famous Order and its history; its pur- poses and achievements. The first authoritative sketch of the Order, as written HoME JOURNAL. Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publi By Cardinal Gibbons For publication in one of the early numbers of hing Company, Philadelphia HAYMOND, ™ folios, satchels for ever. ARCTICS, ASK YOUR To Bring Home a Bottle of Your Pockethook— Is it made by Gorham—if it is it's the finest article in leather extant. They're made as fine as a watch —We have the sole sale here—card cases, port- adies or gentlemen. JEW Last for- RAYMOND, Til AND DOUGLAS, OMANA. Advance March 31st the Rolled Sole and Edgo RUBBER BOOTS, ITNEIE MAN'S OVERS,EXCLUDERS, Eto - as made by the New Jersey Rubber Shoe _Eu.. will be advanced 290 5= Pair cn the list price. agent. DEALERS Now is the time to buy. ZAACHARY a0y LINDSRY. 1111 Harney Street, Omaha. HUSBAND I am western /) - 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., CHICAZO, iLL. R w out t standiog. The 2o el il YOUR EYES 1 by our optisiny 1 with & pair of BV GLASS 1 i L whit 10 4o, GOl Vicow 301" U for protoeting the €y, THOM 10 PILF i, Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians. Feruaw sud Fiftecnt Street UPTURE rimanenilY CURED or NOPAY R YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS, Finaocial Reference: Na('l Baok of Commeree, Omaha. 10N_from business. 0 our Mothod, No Operation. Written guarantee to abso= Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both soxes, with= » uso of kuifo Or syringe, no niatter of how look EXAMINATION FREE. 0. E. MILLER GOMPANY, 307-308 N, Y. LIFE BLDB., OMAHA, N Sand for Clreular. STREN W. H. PARKER, M. D,, No. 4 Bulfl . BosTON, M2us., chief consulling physician of th RODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, to whoa was awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAL MEDiCAL AssociaTion for o PKIZE, KSSAY oo Ezhauated Vitality, Atrop Sy, Nertous sud Physica Debility, wud wil Disea PN Weabness of Many the young, the middle-aged and old. Prossectus, with testimonisls, FRER, Large book, $01 ENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF~ PRESERVATION, 800 % 125 invaleable pr scriptions, full gty only 81.00 by wall, sealed,