Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA LERS' TOPICAL TALK " Oolonel Moss Says that Joaquin Miller's Poetry is Not Original. SIMPSON SAID TO BE THE SUBSTITUTE Politieal Ingratitude in Kansas—Why Mr. Jnoks Shaves Himself-—Vietims of Asphyxintion—Genersl Gossip Around the Hotels, Colonel W. H. Moss, the press agent for the Calhoun Opera company which was in Omaha recently, is very much of an icono clast. He will, if afforded haif a chance, not only shatter every idol or ideal one may cherish, but will also nearly convince his listeners that the world ‘‘do not move.” Ever since we were boys, we huve deluded ourselves with the idea that Joa juin Miller, the picturesque poet of the Sicrras, was in the habit of writing his own poetry, not to mention the various unique prose effusions, with which he hasgladdened the silly worid. But now, alas! Colonel Moss would have us brand the sweet singer of the coast range as a rank imposter, who does not know a jingle from a )llmpwun -weed, and wot's less of jam- bics and hexameters, Colonel Moss sa “Why, my dear boy,any one who ever saw Miller nows he can't even sign his namo intethgently. He—" The gleaner of factand fiction informed him that he knew Joaquin's signature to be 80 bad that the magazines didn’t know where to send his checks. “No, but I'm giving it to you straight,” replied the colonel, who went to the coast in his tender youth and was prevented from belng o *O4f-or” merely by the simplo fact that he wasn't old enough Jjust then. 4] knew tho Miller family when they lived In Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Miller, Joaquin's mother, was a very eccentric old lady, and married when over 70 years of age a )ounsi man of 25. This, I believe, was what caused Jonquin—by the way, his nume was Cincin- natus H. Miller, and he afterwards changed the first part of it for the Spanish cognomen —to leave home. ‘Well, he becamo the protege of an old French physician at Corvallis, whose name 1 forget, and the old gentleman gave him about all the education he ever got, which wasn’t much. It was while he worked for the old doctor that Miller first took to poetry. Inan early collection of his efforts appears the following: ““\Ihe sun sat down on an old pine stump and watched the boys do the hop and Jump.’ ‘Now, there’s a bid for immortality ana a laurel wreath, i1sn’t it? *Now let mo tell you. One of the first things that drove poor Miller to committing etry was the fact that his wife, Minnie KR rtts Miller, was something of vorsifier, and Miller became impressed with the no- tion that her possession of thedivine inflatus imbued the whole family with it, so he took to grinding out sonncts and lhlng-\ on his own hook, trying the while to convince his brainy spoust that ho was a new Shakes- peare. It was on this rock that the Miilers split. Two poets in the same family wero 100 many and they parted. “Jonquin never made any sensation until he went !.o England, where he stayed from 1868 to 1872, Then he came into prominence and has hl‘ his own ever sinc When I say his own, I mean his own coun: Joaquin s just bright enough to know w: hat a closo mouth a wise hiead keeps, and he doesn’t tell ybody the part of the story that I am going to give you. “After Joaquin Miller,having made more or less of a success at signing poetry, which I think seriously was written by some one else, he fell into a large piece of luck. In Corvallis was a young attorney mnamed Sam L. Simpson, a graduate of Willamette uni- versity. Simpson was a remarkably bright young fellow, much like Edgar Allen Poe ohyafcnny and as regards mentality. Ho had Poe's ereat failing, Jargely developed, and that was what ruitf®d him, as it aid the author of ‘The Raven,’ _who Bpver was anybody until he became an angel,” “Simpson could” write poetry. drubk or sober, the only trouble being that he wasn't Elcturcsque enough.to sell it. = Miller, who nows a good thing when he sees it, got hold of young Simpson and—well, you know the rest. A delighted reading public has ever since enjoyed the poetry and other things signed by Joaquin Miller, most of which was written by a disciple of Bacchus and rejoicing in the plebeiunand unromuntic name of ‘Sam L. Simpson.’” This is tough on’the hairy and unkempt Joaquin, but it is just as Colonel Moss told it to a Bee reporter. The colonel reiterates that every word of it is not exaggerated in the leas! Politicul Ingratitude. A. B, Davenport, the well known hotel man, who was in Omaha recently on business connected with the change of affairs at the Murray, related a tale about a case of misplaced confldenco that was har- rowing in the extreme. It was in refer to the prohibition question in Kansas. question, in the Sunflower state, 15 alw a serious one, because prohibition prohibits more in Kansas, in some places, than it does in any other prohibition state in the union, “Do we go dry in Abilen asked Mr. Davenport. ‘‘Well, I don’t think so. Not to any serfous extent, anyway. We have clubs in Abilene. We may sell butter and eggs and all that but we do put on a few frills just the same in the way of clubs and that Bort of thing. Andif a man belongs to a ¢lub he doesn't have to et real thirsty, you understand. “But say, talking about sad cases I can tell you the worst you ever heard. A man named Nisley belonged to our club and he bl\dd)ollllcul aspirations. e wanted to be mayor of Abilene first and T suppose would also have liked to been governor, senator and president, and several other things. “‘Well, he's a rattling good fellow, so we went to work and elected him mayor, think- ing how nice it was that we could” have one of our own kind of people in authority. And what do you suppose he did?” “Give it up.” “He didn’c do a thing but ge’ in with the radical pronibition gang and close up ever, elub in town, not even giving his own clu two minutes grace, Umph ! And Mr, Davenport fell into a fit of brown studies, out of which not even the scintil- Initmg Wit of the newspaper man could bring him, Called Down by & Plano Move An Omaha man just returned from the World's fair, tells a little story about his visit to an Arabian sideshow in Midway plaisance, that is *worth the price of ad- mission “[ drifted down there in the wake of quite » crowd which was gathering at the call of o umly person who was announcing the fact that he was speaking for the most blood- thirsty man on earth. The gentleman rep- resented was a big, husky Arab, who would stand about six fect in his shirt sleeves and without socks. He was built accordingly.” “Walk up ladies and gentlemen, and see ustaph Bon Lodid, the human hyena, tho pper of blood, the terror of she Saliaras snd heavyweight defender of the fuith,” vo- ciferated the loud voiced man. “Line up, fi(rlendn, and see Mustaph Ben Lodid, 0 has never been defeated by mortal man, and who bathes in human gore.” CYAll this time Mustaph Hen Lodid was walking back and forth on a parapet back of the ‘capper’ off, carrying himself with a swing of the shoulders that would have been the center of admiration in the Bowery, and peeling his toeth in the mauner used by a coyote when he can't get into the chickea house. He looked as large as a restaurant eheck at the World's fair, *The more timid ones in the crowd held their breath with both handas at the mere ll*hl of him.” “Would some gentleman in tl e crowd like %o try conclusions with Mustaph ! asked tho yociferator. “If so, let him stand forth, 1 nul guarantee that in less than four rounds [ustaph will not ouly knock out his oppo- but will mop the parapet prostrate form, lick ‘up of enemy and defeated man's mangled into the through of water which, you rve, lies near the parapet.” “"Here was a large bluff, ana 1 did’nt think Flylone would go against it,” said the Omaha his , ‘‘but ono man did. He was & smuall, ut wuscular German, quite close to the round, but bullt on a lberal plan so far as went. He slowly skinned off his coat, Muystapb's withering glances, aud went up the steps to punish the haughty Oriental and meet his Iargo bluff, “They squared off, and then something hapvened very suddenly. - The quiet but plucky German reached once, caught Mus- Iaph by the slack of his Oriental pants; spilled him off his feet; joited his prostrate form heavily against the parapet several times; then iifted him up and dropped him into the trough of water afore mentioned. Of course A big howl went up, and everybody wanted to get a closer look at the little Ger- man “The new hero was modest. He quietly came down the steps and picked up his cont as if nothing had happened. Then, ns he was about to put himself inside the garment, he remarked, in the most novchalant matter-of-fact manner im. aginable that clearly indicated the pride of ‘I'haf been a piano mofer tioned the cns N which he played mumble peg with the Arabian champion The red skinned product of the Or arose from the trough and sne: show with his I yxintion. ‘One sees a whole lot of jokes about rural- ists blowing out the gas,” said Councilman Sol Prin. sterday, “but do you know it's nearly ys those who ought to know better who get ated? It is usually the result of ca s or drunkeness,and, by the way,a drunken man who has inhaled gus is far harder to resuscitate than a sober man, “How do I o to work to bring an asphyx- iated person back to the world? Now, there's something very few people understand, but which every hotel man ought to know. 1 have a method which I have tried in five or six cases, and it has never failed but once, and that was when the patient was too far gone for any earthly power to save him. “In the first place, send for a doctor. Then, while waiting for his arrival, open the patient’s shirt, take off his shoes and stockings and 'beat his neck ard chest and the soles of his feet vigorously with a wet towel, sending mes while for two pitchers of water, one ice cold and the other boiling hot. Dip the towel in the hot water and avply it to the chest and neck, alternating this treat- ment with an application of the cold water. Then hold a sponge saturated with ammonia to the nostrils. If there is a spark of life left the patient will now begin to show it. The next thing to do is to force a few tea- spoonfuls of brandy down the patient's throat and let the doctor do the rest;if he isn’'t on hand by this time he ought to be. he first thing to do, I should have ted, is to get the patient into the open air, and give him plenty of fresh ozone; this is the first and principal consideration. “Very fow porsons asphyxinted by gas are s0 far gone that they cannot be resuscitated by this method, which is something every- body ought to know. “it is n fact that every partly-asphyxiated person I have ever brought back to life has askea, ‘What did you do it for?' and goes on to add that sant, but re- suscit. s horrible, or worgs to that of- fect. The sensations are wmuch the same, I fancy, as those experienced by a drowning person.” Remedy Worso than tho Cause. ‘4 am shaving myself now, if any one should ask you,” said Mr. B. T. Jacks of Muscotah yesterday. “Why? Tl tell you. 1 patronized one barber shop for years and always got good service ana all that, but T had a standing kick coming; the barbers d talk, you know. You've seen that L1 suppos Well, I used to go and complain to the barberand ask for surcease, but narry a ase did I get. 1T tried all the new men fast as th ame in. and all that, but it didn’t do any good. Finally I told the pro- prietor I was going to quit him, “I have been 1 of this Mr. Jacks,” he said, “and have tried toavoidit. Idon't want to lose such a good customer as your- self. Now, 1f you will give us one more trial, Mr. Jacks, I think we can make it more agreeable for you. Ihave hired a deaf and dumb man who will go to work in the mora- ing, “That was satisfactory returned Tre Bee man, “Yes, oh, yes,” replied Mr. Jacks, sarcas- tically. ‘‘Young man, do you see these scars? ‘Well, that deaf and dumb barber triea to converse with his hands and shave meat ouc und the same time. That's all. Here- after I shave myselfand get the hired girl to cut my hair., to you, I suppose,” —_————— The Ludies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, up of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the Californin Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the pa ckage, —_———— $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. i et o Via the Wabash Rallroad, No. 1. For the Epworth league con vention at Clevelend, O., June 29 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a rate of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2. For the Y. P, 8. C. E. conven- tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only 818 from Chicago via the Wabash. _ In ad- dition to the regular sleepilig cars elegant new tourist cars will be attached train at $1.50 per berth, TICKETS, sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark strest and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G. N. CLAYTON N. W. P. Agt., Omaha, Neb — Samuel Burns inaugurates the semi- annual pitcher sale Monday morning. 50 decorated pitchers, 25c¢; formerly 50¢. 50 decorated pitchers, 50c; formerly $1. OU 650 decorated pitchers, 75¢; formerly 1 25, Barn Burned The brick barn in the rear of 2220 Farnam street was damaged to the extent of about $200 by fire at noon yesterday., The building is owned by Chris Hartman and occupied by J. J. Johnson, The Johusou fanuly is avsent at Chicago, and the fire is supposed to have been the work of some children, who were playing about the building. e Busy peopie have no ume, aud sansil e people have no inclinationto use pills that muke them sick o day for every dose they take. 'l'l\ui‘ have learned that the use of De Witt's Little dogs not fn- terfere with their EYIEEEY pain or griping. These littlo pills ave per, fect in action and resulte, regulating the stomach aud bowels so that headaches, diz- ziness and lassitude aro prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion anil one up the systenl. Lots of health in thass hutlefellows. — Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam. see page 7. Sunday Recrention, Many people went to Hans:om park as usual yesterday and enjoyed the shade and music. All the parks and pleasure resor's were well ronized and the lemonude venders were supremely happy. — Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by Bromo Seltzer, Contains no oplate. e “The Plenle of tho Season." The third annual picnic of David Gil- bert council American Order Steam en- Elm'ors at Fremont, Neb., Sunday, June 2hth. Special train leaves Webster street depot 8:00 a. m., via Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy railroad, re- turning same evening. Dancing, music, q‘ mes, unusements and refreshments. ickets, 81.00, ————— Samuel Burns has reduced the stock of refrigerators to 15, which he wants to close out at 10 per cent from factory prices. HEAVEN 1S A HOME OF REST Rev, Frank Crane Disoueses Work and Play in Various Forms, PIANISTS OFTEN WORK WHEN THEY PLAY Life ta & Varlegated Experience with Most People—Annual tAddress thut Flllea the First Methodist Church Yesterday. The annual addross to the graduating class bt the Omaha High school was deliv- ered yesterday at the First Methodist church by Rev. Frank Crane. The spacious edifice was filled to the doors. Seats had been ro- served for the members of the class and the teachers and professors of the school in the center of the church, A large number of them attended Rev. Crane selected as his subject, “Work and Play.” The text he applied to the sub- jectwas found in Genesis, “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat thy bread.” The speaker sald, among other things, that life was a variegated experience with most people. It was a succession of joys and sorrows, vaulting ambitions and distressing disappointments. Each day of school was divided into seasons of work and recreation or play. Each year had its time of work and toll and its season of relaxation and rest. 1t was a rule of life that all men should work and all ought to have a time for play. This was true of animal life below the human species as well. The birds and fishes had fheir times and places for sport and_for work. The old beaver built the dam whilo the young beaver frolicked in the water. Somie horses pulled heavy londs up the hili while others were kicking up their heels in green pastures. Distinctlon Without Difference. What was the real liffercnce between worl and play? There appeared to boe but very little_difference from an outward point of view. The young man who rode a bicycle was employing the samo sots of muscles as the man who tramped on the tread mill in the prison yard, but_one was work and the other was play. The laborer who pulled the heavy bucket of mud out of the well was using the same sets of museles as the man who pulled the oars on a boat that glides over the water like o swan, but one was work and the other play chess was exercising his brain_perhaps Just as soverely as the lad who bent over his Grock lesson, but one wus work and the Why was one pleasant and the somo? Bocause in what we call play tho mdividual was led, while in work he was driven. Play was its own reward and gratification, while work had some other end in view. ‘Work was the stepping stone that led to the most enjoyable and wholesomo kind of play. Nobody liked to work until they had so thoroughly mastered their particular task that it hail become play. AllL play spends itself in the exertion, while to work there is anafter consideration of the greatest im- portance. No Work {u Heaven, Tho speaker held that thero would be no work in heaven. Everything would be play there. The God of the universe had got through with work. He had so mastered the task of building this world that mply play to attend to it now. speak of children spending their tyears in play. As a matter of fact the first excrtions of a child were in tho nature of work. The littlo fellow just learn- g how to make his fifst stem was not pla ing, by a louz deal, he was working. He bt on working until he got control of his limbs and then he began to pl 1 young lady who wished to become a skillful pianist had to work the instrument for months b fore sho could play on it. Her “onc—two— three—fowr” on the piano was not pleasant to herself or anybody elso in the vicinity, but that sort of worke was absolutely necessary if she ever expected to play. true of the young man who attempted to rido" e had to worlk with it a while and sweat and fume over the machine for o while before ho could make play out of the manageiment of it, Mental and Moral Gambols, This same rule held good in mental and moral ~exertions, Great thinkers were obliged to plod and plod for years before discovered the hidden secrets of nature t and reduced work to pl Real poetry was produced by brains that had learned to play. Great orators were those who could play upon the feelings of the people, not those who had to work when v got up before the audience. It was al- ways painful to sce a speaker work his way through his discourse by the assistunce of manuscript. Men of talent us worked, men of genius played, but genius had to work t reached that state where it could lay. The sublime exultation of play could come only to those who had known what it was to work. When Webster stood up in the Unitea s senate and made that wonderful 1 to Maine he was playing, but his ability to play was only made pos- sible by years and yearsof hard work. When asked how he happened to make so master. ful a speech with no time in which to pr pare 1t, he replied that he haa been prepar- ing for that spec 1 his life. "The speaker said in closing that the right kind of Christians were Christian becauso they did not want to be anything clse, The difference between real religion and mero morality was that in the former the life was its own reward while in th tter there wa an object to be attained. People were moral because th hought i% paid to be so, but people were veligious because they enjoyed that kind of a life. The man who was re- ligious because he thought he ought to be, or was forced into it, was either a hypocrite ora fraud, True religion and the genuine spirit of benevolence never stopped to ask whether or not the name of the donor would be printed in the newspapers. Those who i passed the irksome work period n re- ligious and moral matters were satisfied with the inherent reward attached to every act of generosity and kindness, and looked for no other acknowledgement than the ap- proval of a pure and upright conscience. The addr WS dently y much en- joyed by the members of the class and by the lurgo audicnce, - e——— Walting for the Commission. Hon. Jumes E. North, the newly appointed revenue collector, has been watched for in Omaha for several days. He is curreutly ne was | DAILY BEE: MONDAY, reported as having said, however, that until hh commission reachos him ho is neither go- ing to say & word nor move a foot, but that when the lookedifor docament does arrmve, he will considemhimself public property and conauct himsel®aecordingly. - CUSTEROOUSTY'S Al One of the Premising Districts of South Dakota, Custer Crry, 8. D, June 16.—[Special Correspondence.]—Custer county in the southern Black Hills country, where in ad- dition to large mining interests, the people are engaged in & small way in agricultural pursuits and stock raising, is twenty-flve miles in width by seventy in length and contains about 6,000 people, most of whom are pioncers in some part of the Black Hills. The principal towns are Cus- ter City, Buffalo Gap and Hermosa. Oats and wheat are the leading grain ps and small quantity of hardy vegetables are grown in the foot hills, The count Dbeing no less than thirty have been developed with shafts and tun- nels, while mica and tin mines are almost as plentiful as the rocks themselves. All the gold ore of this section is of tho refractory kind and requires special treatment, and so has been discovered by which all the gold can be saved, though the Key- stone works, near Hill City, are getting out considerable_bullion. Considerabla vlacer mining is and has been done through here, many of the gulches yielding as high as $50,- 000 in dry digeings,so that all the placer min- ing through here now must be deeper, and in water or bed rock, which requires some ma- chinery and heavy timbers in tunnel shifts, In this section are located the great tin mines; the Harvey Peak Mill and Mining company owns eleven hundred tin mines and claims, It has been producing a lai amount of tin, ploying about 1,200 m but March 1, owing to some disagrecm between the English and American sto holders the mill was shut down, and all is quiet in the Harney Peak tin district till the stockholders can_agree. Several large mica mines are found through here, and ve- cently a Minneapolis company has begun developing one. As the workmen sk the shaft, great books of mica crop out from tho lodges. Already several thousand pounds of this queer formation have been taken out, and this kind of mining promises to be one of the great industries of this part of the Black Hills, as there are now twenty-nine mica mines partly developed. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley and the B.& M. roads run through the county, giving first-class railroad facilities fora new country. Lumber can be purchased everywhere through here for from §7 to 810 per 1,000 feet, and first-class buildiug stone can be had by picking it up, so buildings need not be expensive. About six miles from Custer City is one of the prettiest spots as made by dame nature, pict uresque, majestic, antic and beautiful, Sylvan lake. "This was formerly Custer lake. Down in a valley, yet at an altitude of 6.000 fee, rests this beautiful little body of water, cov- ering about 100 acres of ground or rocks. Being of very solt spring water it is remark- ably “clear and bright, while all around it tower great rocks hundreds of feet high, their shadows into the crystal waters. A short distance from here is the famous Haraey peak, 8,000 fect above the level of the sea and upon another side the mountain known as the Medles, famous in the history of the hills and grand to behold. Here, too, is the government mound number cighty-two from which the mincral surveys of the hills country begin A number of springs surround this wondor ful and beautiful natural resort and the pa ties owning it ure maki i preparatory to opening summer resort for touris Custer City, the largest the southern hills, contains peovle and is the coun county. The peaple are proverbial for their courte: and liberality rly all of them being in at the first of the opening of the Hills to the ambitious white men. The m'unln of them are experienced miners and able claims of gold, tin or mica, a ;mwr\u.u h they are ready to part withas soon as the mines of this part of the Hills begin to become desirable properties. One national and one state bank, two hotels. a good court house, three churches and a good school house, a good class of business men go to make up thc wideawake littlo uty of Custer, The Custer Cbronicle, a weokly republican paper, furnishes the news and is largely psponsible for the good conduct of its citizens and a handsome republican majority in its county. aptain Williard, the sherif? and Judge Robbins are making special efforts to encourage capital and people to locate in their county and-with some outsido help thoy will soon double the population, is very rich in_minerals, thero gold mines which about 1,000 seat of Custer et The plain truth is good enough for Hood's Sarsaparilla, No necd of embelishment or sensationalism. Hood’s cures, e $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. o East From Chicago via Pennsylvania Lincs to Mountain and Ocean Resorts. Advantages peculiar to the Pennsyl- vania lines make them the desirable ughfares from Chicago to Bedford ngs, Altoona, Ebensburg, or any of the delightful summer havens in the cool Allegheny mountains. By no other route can Cresson, the ideal retreat on the crest of that rontantic mountain range, be reached, as the Pennsylvania is the only line direct to it, and the only one leading past the Pack Saddle and the . Allegrippus, around the famous Horse Shoe curve and along the Blue Juniata, the richest of America's scenic gems. For reaching Atlan- tic City, Cape May, Asbury Park, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea l.nv, Elberon, Ocean Beach, Berkeley, Newport, Narragansett Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, or any of the nu- merous wntel'mg pluco«) that dot the At- Jantic seaboard, these lines are particu- larly desivable. For a trip to the Ad- s, the Catskills and resorts in tern New York, Connectieut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, Now Hampshire and Maine, excoptional facilities for a delightful journey are offered via this direct routs, over which 6 fast through trains run daily to the east from Chicago, follows: 0:45 & m., 10:45 a. m., p. 1 0 'p. m., 11:30 P, vice includes Pullman v and dining cars. For details Thos. H. Thorp, Traveling Passenger Agent, Davenport, Ia. AL 100,00 lots $23.00 down; see page 7. Baking Powders Before Congress. The Pure Foed bill before Congress would be a righteous measure for the people, and should become a law. The public want pure food, and in order to protect themselves must know what is adulterated. All adulterated preparations should be so branded, including Baking Powders containing Ammonia or Alum. Then if people want to dose themselves with ‘‘Absolutely Pure” biscuit. Lime or other adulteration, ity in every way. Ammonia or Alum, they will do it knowingly. public have been looking up the composition of Ammonia and Alum and they don't like the idea of eating either in their hot Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is a Pure Cream of Tartar Powder; free from Ammonia, Alum, And every investigation, whether in the laboratory or kitchen, confirms and emphasizes its superiors The i JUNE 19, 189 AREYOU GOING AWAY? mmn MMM I NI AR IR O 1O Whether You Are or Not You Need to Know Jast What to Do, Hoth at Home And While Away, Nearly everybedy ie planning to do more o less travelling nt this senson. Many peoplo who can afford It ¢o to Europe and spend n greatdeal of time abroad. Today yon meet a man In Boston, and next week you encounter him In San Francissn, Those who have not the time or meins to take these extended trips R0 t0 S0me summer resort, or take a little trip ocensionally. Chis is right ana proper. Wo need chan ull this running about enuses frosh risk health and life, although the travelling may be tuken for health and ploas- ure. Exposure, chunge of ¢limate and habits, change of wator an. diet, 1058 of sicep, and all these things make people sick at every incon- vonient tines nnd in unexpected plnces, Peos ple undor such oircumstances are of ten soized ckness whoro suitable medieni help or es are not at hand, Old complaints are \ froquently take a fresh hold It in death, At such times il ness m n be warded off by the prompt use of some good mediciual stimolant, There 18 no stimulant equal to pure Whisk: . bu and often the purest medicinnl whiskey upon the ' m ket toduy 1 Duffy’s Pure Mult. 1t hns be Defore the pubile for years. It muy be that some intercsted pereon may other whiskeys ure Just as gool, but It §ho: be borne in mind thitt other whiskeys do not accompiish whut Dully’s Pure Mait has ne- compiished for tho pust twenty yoars. It hina od the lives of thousands, und 1ts prompt use has prevented the dancers which changes of the soason und Incidents of travel ulways occasion. 'mmmmnmmnmnmmnnnmnmmnmnmmmmmmr ! DEranTMENT OF PoLICE, 21T PRECINCT! Cuicaao, July 25, 1891, T have suffered with theumatism for years, have tried almost a'l remedies, but have found none to equal Ath-lo-pho-ros. 1 cheerfully recommend it. WILLIAM K, STAHL, Sergeant of Police, All druggists. $1 per bottle. The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. (OST VITALITY 55755 INDAP®, the grent Hindoo 5t i The et ana viger quickly re E ARE YOU A PREACHER? Did you get up in your pulpit ani teil the members of your congregation that “there's a land that is hotter than mmm = thi look wh Did you tell your depositors that “a run on a bank* apt to make a man hxi_uml the only thing to do w Kkeep cool, no matter v * Did some of the members look skeptical, and wear “whew! L-don't-believe-it- if-you-do-say-so” sort of o you told ‘em? ARE YOU A BANKER? teresting? ARE YOU A GOAL MAN? Does it make you “warm under the collar! ng great big chunksof frozen riv wagon led was as to it happened it was more *‘ine to see an dce rat a man's house, when he hasn't paid you for the coal that kept him from freezing last winter? ARE YOU A MAN? Preacher, Banker, ( Joal man, Lawyer, Dostor, man, Laboring man, or any other man? look well in warm weather: Traveling Do you want to Did it ever strike you that the man that looked most comfortable looked best these ———i days? DID IT STRIKE YoU That the man with a thin coat, russct shoes, negligee shirt, traw hat, and as few other things on as possible, looked much better than the **dressed up” fellow? Did it strike you that there's no place like ours to get these things at moderate pric 82 DID IT STRIKE YOU That our st sort of strike you that the black alpaca coats that we seventy.five cents are e aw hats at a quarter xactly the same that our neighbors get fifty cents for? Did it sell for usually a dollar and a quarter? DID IT STRIKE YOU that we’re opening thin co week, by the thou , and coats and ves this nds? That we carry any and alt kinds: anywhere alpacas: —cords—drap d’etes—black and ‘“long” else? sizes? mohaj That a dollar her serges—brilliantines — flannels s and colo gular—extra— is a dollar-n-a-haf “ESPAN@” This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. “Tspano ” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman, An infallible remcn’ly for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Wealkness caused by Debilitating Losses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In- cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Confused Thoughtsand all Brain, Nerve or Sexual Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages, or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? Are you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? ‘* ESPANO '’ will positively cure you, dt contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an improvement in every tissue. 1t produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, nails, #kin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry im the pocket. Fach box contains 90 doses or enough to last one month and is worth many times its weight in gold, The price $1.00 per box or $5.00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any case men- tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. As to our financial standing we refer to any bank in this city. 6 boxes for Sent charges prepaid to any address in United States or Canada, Put up in plain wrapper with no mark to distinguish what it is. SPANISH MEDICINE 1 Stockton Street address., co., Send for circulars and usumonuls. Address, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,, U. S. A, An able Brainand Nerve Speclalist can at any time bo confidentially consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mail, at the above SRR Al The Liatest BEAUTIFUL EFFECT, TONE AND BOFTNESS. AN AR TREASURE, CALL AND EXAMINE THIS WORK I YOU ARE THINKING OF HAV LARGE PICTURE MADE THIS IN 10x £ VRAME AT 8 EXTRA WITH EVERY DOZEN CABINET PHOTOS, E HIGH C5133 PR IL AT POPULAR PRICES, 818-3156-31T8Soath 1351 Sireat, OMAHA. A FPull SET $ OF TEETH % 5 Teoth extracted § New ones i 1 disy anteed Ir.R. W By .. rd Floor, Paxton Bloc 16th and Farnnm Street. Elevutor on 10th Street. Telephone 1085. BKING THIS WITH YOUrr § ) morning Pticct 8 s by ) cato coatonts or asndar. priva Probably no on¢in the entire good a gold or silver watch as we- railroad watch Ong Hook (Myateries of Beud stamp tor alrsuta | HOLLINS INSTITUTE | uBexc CHAS. L, COCKL, Supt., Hollivs, Va. registe west can show you We have as a speeial ed) that is a perfeet time-keeper, RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUILAY, O4ATL DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, The eminent spoclalist in narvous, ehronle, private. blood, skia and urluary ai sl p Medicine or 1askriWwants sent by mall OF @ Xpross a ors0al lnterview proferrsd Afo) sent froe. lm'l'u'ul RT BPIINGS, Va. Blat goselon opess Boptembor Mineral waters. ustrated catalogue 10 artitioates will show, 13 still tr packs Consultation free. Corr Ofico hours, § s, 10 § pm. Buuda; wr AKNKEBUE. DEBLL) gy curely packed) KKK to aay sufle: um ton that cured me of thess troyble | A BRADLEY, BATILE CHENK it WS AL 0 p——1 = = = = E E 3 —- = = — = = = = - = - = = 3 = —E 3 - 3 5 i We m, 40l NERVflUSD'3°fl°.§!‘§ R