Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1894, Page 19

the heated air of the courtyard. The sun was on the wane and only & narrow ray of gold glistened on her white cap and collar. | He stood in fromt of her, leaning against the window sill “Do you know, sister. tlst this Lourdes that 1 only undertook friend out is going to b pleasures of my life? She di4 not understand and asked naively *“How is that’ Because 1 have met you again, because 1 trip to belp a | rare am bers with you and able to aseist you a little in your good works. 1f you knew how grateful 1 am to you, how 1 love and esteem you.” | She raised her head to look directly in his face, and began to joke without any feeling of embarrassment. She was too delicious with her Iily like skin, her small gay moutk e always smil superfine, & #0 innocent | her lovely blue that we ing. One felt that she was & supple, with her girlish figure and so devoted. “Do you love me as much as that? Why 8o you?” | “Wiy do 1 love you? You are the best the most comfortable, the most companiona- ble person I know. Until now you have been the most solemn memory of my life, the one | 1 call up when I feel the need of aid and encouragement. Do you mot remember the month we passed together in my poor littl room when 1 was ill and you cared ko af- fectionately for me?" “Yes, yes: 1 6o. But good patient as you vere. Everything I gave you you took, and when I moved you in | your bed or changed your linen you did not struggle more than a child She still looked at him with her ingenuous 1 never had such a smile. He was very handsome, strong, with rather a large nose, superb eves, red 1lips under black musteches, in the very height of She seemed simply happy | his virile manhood. | even to | | | | doubt former fine position “Oh, my child! How happy 1 am.” But suddenly n trouble came over her God was her witness that for three years she ecame to Lourdes with the charity, f e great joy alone for her beloved invalids. Perhaps, in her give orders, and the hope that she might find a husband for her daughter among the a { young men of good b wh the grotto, was the last wish of ertainly thought eve spoke. But th nes a sion from her Ah, my child, your success does mot from the Holy V Wishing to be quite sure she asked for the detafls. Raymonde had not vet told her all about her long walk of the previous day, on Gerard's arm, having to tell only t all these things when quite sure, quit umphant of having eained a busband Th 2 %o merrily the young had yme was done, as she ex that very morning she had seen man again st the grotto, who aged in & more formal manner. Without M. Berthavd would make the request for his cousin before they laft Lourdes. Then,” declared Mme. de Jonquiere, Who had overcome her scruple, smiling. delighted in her own heart, “1 hope you will be happy since you are %0 teasonable and have no need of me to conduct your affairs. Kiss me. It was just then that Sister Hyacintbe came up to tell of the imminent death of Mme. Vet Raymonde had already ran | away, and Mme. Desagnesux, while drying her hands, was complaining of the auxiliary 1o see Mim thus Defore ber, touched S Esbolc gt et s precisely the morning when t Ah, sister, T should have died without e i you. It is you alone who cured me instance, Mme. Volmar, T should As they stood looking at one another in | .oui Infe to know where she has gone! this tender mood the memorable month came | i “pas not been sen for & single hour Back o their minds. They no longer beard | S 'me orved heve Mme. Vetu breathing, nor saw the ward | : T : crowded with beds, looking, in its disorder Let Mme. Volmar alone,” answered Mme like &n improvised ambulance after some | d¢ Jonquiere, with some impatience L bublic catastrophe. They he top of a dark, grimy house were once more at n & misera- ble garret, in the old part of Paris, where light and air came in only by means of a tiny window that opened on an ocean of roofs. And what a charm to be thus alone—he Iald low by his fever, she fallen there like some g engel, come quietly from her convent like a comrade that doubted nothing. She took care of women, children or men in the same way for the happiness of doing good, perfectly content 11 she but relisved or comforted some suffer- ing one, with no idea, whatever, of her own | that she rassment, both alike guarded by the saintly purity of suffering and charity. It seemed ) 100 much for this life. Then when the c valescence came what jolly times and laugh- ter as of old friends! If she stll sat up with him he would scold her, giving her - little taps on the arm when he insisted on remaining out of b He used to look &t her washing out his things in a basin, a shirt or 80, to spare him the 3 sous of the washing bill. No one ever came up Stairs. They were as alme as i & thousand miles away from the world, delighted with their solitude that was 50 fraternally passed J0 you remember, sister, the morning when 1 walked for the first time? You had taken me up and beld me while 1 stumbled awkwardly enough, not knowing how to use my legs. How we did lauey “Yes, yes; you were ali very glad. And the day you brought me the cherries—1 can see you now; 1 sitting up on the pillows, you on the edge of the bed, with the cherries between us in a great White ‘paper. 1 would not touch them if you did mot eat scme, too. Then, each in turn, we took one, and the paper was emptied, and very good they were. “Yes, very good, indeed. And then it was the same with the currant syrip. You would only take some when I also drank my share.” They laughed aloud—these memories_were 100 pleasant. But a sad sigh from Mme Vetu called them back to the present. He | Jeaned forward, looking at the invalid, who had not moved The mnid was still quiet the peaceful silence® broken only by the clear voloe of Mme. Desagneaux counting over the lmen. Choking with emotion, he said in a Jower voice: “A, eister, 1 may for a ared years, 1 may know every ) Joy and every tendermess, but 1 shall mever love another woman s 1 love your | Sistez Hyacinthe then hung ‘her head, but without any feeling of confusion, and began to sew again. An imperceptible blush had tinted her lily white skin “And 1, too, Monsieur Ferrand, 1 love you, too. But you must not make me vain. -1 only @id for you what 1 should do for any others. It is my profession. you know And in 1t all there is only this one good thing—that God gave you a rapid recovery.” Once more they \were interrupted. La Grivotte and Elise Roquet had returned from | the grotto before the others. La Grivotte'| at once crouched down on her mattress at the foot of Mme. Vetu's bed, and, taking a plece of bread from her pocket, began de- ouring it. Ferrand had been interested in this consumptive ever since the previous day, when she passed into the agitating period that created such an exaggerated appetite, a feverish desire to be on the go. But just this moment the case of Ellse Roguet struck him even more forcibly, for it was mow certainly apparent that the malady whose sore was eating into her flesh avas mending. She bad kept up the bathing at the miraculous fountain end had just come from the bureau of verification, where Dr. Jonamy had triumphed. Surprised, Ferrand went forward to examine the sore, that was already somewhat dried up—much less red, yet the slow commencement of hezling was | at work. The case seemed so curlous that | he thought he would take some notes mbout it for an old friend at the schools, who was devoting himself to the siudy of the nervous sex. Nor did he ever seem aware was 8 woman, unless it might be that her hands were gentle, her voice sweet her manner tender. Yet he felt that a mother's love emanat from b as well that of & sister For | three weeks, she had said, she cared for | him as though he had been a child, tuking | him up and down, giving him every in- | timate care without repugnance or embar- | | | rightt 1 was live hun- origin of certmin skin dise that are pro- Quced by some trouble of nutrition )id you feel any smarting?” he asked “Na, sir; I bathe it and say my beads with | all my soul. That is all” La Grivotte, vain and jealous, who had her 3 triumph in the crowds ever since the da: before, now called to the doctor “But 1 am cured—cured, sir; cured!™ He smiled and made a friendly gesture though he did not examine her. “1 know it, my good girl. There is noth- ing the matter with you.' Sister H inthe now called him. She had @ropped her sewing, as she noticed that Mie WVetu was retching in a fearful nausea. In spite of her haste, she was too late with the basiu. The patient had thrown up a flood of black stufl like soot, and this time blood was mingled with.it—long strings and pe- culiar purple blood. It was the hemorrhage. 3 the approaching end dreaded by Ferrand “Go und tell the directress.” he sald in a Jow tone, taking his place to remain himselt beside the bed 1 Sister Hyacinthe ran to fetch Mme. de Jonguiere. The linen was counted, and she found her in close conversation with her daughter, Raymonde, somewhat apart, while Mme. Desugnesux was washing her bands. Raymonde had escaped from the refectory where she was helping, to come up stalrs for a few moments. To her it was & rough duty, the long, narrow roo with its two rows of greasy tables, the horrible smell of rags and misery turned ber heart sick She had run wp quickly 1o make the most of the half bour that remained before the in- | wvalids returned. Breathless and very red, her eyes shining, she threw berself on her | wother's neck “Oh, mamma, done.” Confused, her head full and reeling with | aid completely what happiness! It is care of the ward, Mme. de Jomguiere not_understand. “What is gone, wmy ohild?” | Raymonde then lowered ber voice, and | blushing & Nitie, said: “My marriage | It wak then the mother's turn to rejoice. | A great satisfaction spread itself over her broad tace, that of a comely mwiddle-aged | womwan, still handsome aud agrecadle She =3 Rue since her husband's death daughter had lived o the few thomsand francs he This MATriage Jeapl a pew the it timy Swelling in *he tantly saw Voueau, where abo and her Ingly with only ad daft them dfe. Her salons opeued obce more, has been il So they both ran quickly to Mme Ferrand was standing, waiting, and Hyacinthe had asked if there was anything 10 do, to which he had replied, no, by a shake of his head. The dying woman, relieved by the first vomiting, remained motionless, her eyes shut. But the fearful nausea returned a second time, and again the flood of blac stuff, mixed with bloody strings, was ejected. Then, 28 she had a quiet moment, she opened her eyes and saw La Grivotte 1l you she Vetu ter who was munching her bread on her mat- tress on the floor. Feeling thet she was dying she murmured ‘She is cured, is she not?” La Grivotte heard her, and called out Oh, yes, madame, cured, cured, quite cured.” For a moment Mme. Vetu seemed a prey to some terrible sadness, the rebellion of a creature who does not wish to end, wh others contive to live But she was soon resigned, overcome, carried away She added, ve softly ‘The ¥ ought to remain. The Holy Virgin is right Her eyes, now no longer closed, Jooked all round as though to bid well to these people, whom she was surprised to fi bout her. She tried to iile as she encountersd the keen look of curiosity Sophie Couteau fixed upon her; the dear little child had come to her bed that very mo Iuss her. As for Elise Rouquet, she th of no one having taken her mirror; she was quite absorbed in the contemplation of her own face, that she fancied she could see becoming more beautiful under her very gaze as the sore grew more dry. But the sight of Marfe, so charmnig in her state of bliss, that seemed to please the dying woman She looked at her for a long time, coming back to her as to a vision of light and joy Perchance she fancied she already perceived of the saints in paradise, in all the ¥ of the sunlight Suddenly the vomiting began again, and from that on there was only blood, the dis- ensed blood of a veinous hue. The flow was so great that the sheet was spotted, the whole bed sosked. In vain did Mme. de Jonquiere and Mme. Desagnesux bring tow- els, both very pale, with sha ng lip. Fer- rand in his impotence had gone b: to the window, to the place where he had so lately experienced a tender emotion; while Sister Hyacinthe, with an unconscious movement, more of instinct than inclination, she, t had come back 1o that happy spot, as if to be nearer to him “My God!" she repeated, nothing?” “No, nothinz. She will go like this— a lamp that burns itself out.” Quite exhausted, with a thin red stream that still flowed from her mouth, Mme. Vetu looked steadily _at Mme. de Jonguiere and moved her lips. The directress leaned cver her, to listen to the siow sentences, half finished, half uttered and hal? broken words: “It is my busband, madame. The shop is in the Rue Mouffetard, a little street, not far from the “can you to ike Gobelins. He is a watchmaker and could not come with me, mnaturally on a&c- count of his customers, and he will be greatly embarrassed when he finds T do not return. 1 cleaned the jewelry and ran the errands. Her voice weakened, and the words be. came mere rattles in her throat: “So mad- ame, | Yeseech you 1o write to him, because 1 have mot been abls to do so. Say it is over. Tell him my body is at Lourdes; it would cost 100 much; and tell him to marry again; it is best for the business. The cousin, tell him, the cousin— There was only a confused murmur. Her weskn, was too great, her breath cessed. Her eyes, however, remained open and still alive in her yellow waxlike face. These eyes seemed to cling despairingly to the past, to all that could n be again— the shop in the middle of a crowded guarter, the uniform and pleasant life with her work. who was always busy over h man bhusband watches; the Sunday recreations on the for fieations of Paris, which was to_see fly. Then the eyes got larger vain through the growing gloom ne ceing her lips move, Mme. de Jon- quiere bent over her once more. It was scarcely more than & ripple in the air, a n world that stammered voice from the un; with an immense desolation “She did not cure me.” And softly Mme. Vetu died As though she were only weiting for this, Jittle Sophie Couteau, quite satisfied, jumped the end of the Neither La from the bed and returned t her doll werd to play with Grivotte, occupled with her beads, nor Elise Rouquet, entirely engrossed with her mirror, were sware of the catastrophe, but in the cold shudders that ssed, and by the whisperings between Mme. de Jonquiere and Mme. Designeaux, who was quite unac- customed to demth Marie seemed to rouse and come out of her condition of blisstul waiting into which the continual state of prayer from her whole being scemed to bold her spoechless with closed lips. When she comprebended a pitymg fellow feeling of sorrow caused her 1o weep in of her inty of being cured “Ob! the poor woman, dead so far awsy, 50 alone, just when she was to lve sgain.” Ferrand, who was slso deeply touched votwithstending his professional indifference. nad come forward 1o verify the woman's death, and at a slgn from bim Sister Hya- cinthe drew over the sheet, covering the face of the dead, for it would not be possi- ble to teke the body sway at that time The invalids were just returning from the grotto in bands, end the calm, silent ward 50 bathed In sunlight, wa: once more filied with the tumult of suffering and misery, hollow coughs, useless limbs, faiut smells, the entire establishment of all human in- firmities (To be © xt w unday.) A Wonderfol Pigmy Engine Buck, a resident of once made & perfect was 80 small that the engine, b governors and pumps all stood on a spa. only one-fourth of an inch in dlameter and DA Waterbury, steam engine T, less than seven-sixteenths of an inch high. The engine bad 148 distinet perts, held to. gether by fifty-two screws. The diameter of the eylinder was but one twenty-sixth of an inch, and the whole affair, not including the base plate, weighed but three grains You seem to be troublod. my dear I am, dear wife, 1 am vesponded the popular preacher. “l can't make uwp my mind whether 1 can gain more mention by praising them to the skies." % Dook's mperinl. World's Pa) bighest award, excellent champague: good ellerves cence, sgreeable boguet, delicious Save: in society reassured. | THE SPECIALIST T0 THE FORE Medical Ecience Eteadily Dividing Into In- numerable Branches, SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DOCTORS' CONGRESS A Plea for the G Practitioner—The Common Sense Definition of Health— Effect of the Cigarette. eral Reserve Power Fernicious THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY. JUNE 17, 1894 { men come from the use of tohaces and | “Tobacco mak the bra heavy, Inactive and dull A does more degenerate the ot g ! Where to Go this Summer : rl 3" inean HI""'“‘ rk:h' The Direct Line to MANITOU and PIKE'S PEAK is the Yy in | Great Rock Island Route ney of has been s Robert T. H t of the have the Co cians and Surg moeting divided complete the prese epoe zati here Dr responde We 5 week { Washington, to & ¢ St. Louis Globe Democrat gross American Physi- TR ding a Washington. The con o fourteen sections, each with o reanizacaion and with its regular independent sessions. The poiut is well taken can Pediatric society was itself on the remarkabie the ripening of premat incubator p the log in in While the Ameri- congratulating atten by Laryngo- an adjoining parl gold coin in the throat suc e babies American ess € the association discussed & cas o the stre American Neurologi- cal association was sbsorbed with knee jerks ballucinations, various kinds of fits, & suicide’s brain with two bistol-ball wounds and an anti-fat cur Dermatologists dieted, mentally, on a jety of skin sease, and quite apy gave som consideration to “‘ert 1 by drugs The work of the Amer al s ciety was of absorbing interes he mem bers, but unfit for the dally papers. The Otological soclety papers related to some marvelous operations upon the bead and the various organs of the senses, save only the vision, which constituted the special province of the Ophthalmological society. The sur- geons flocked by themselves and told of bloody deeds. The physicians talked of fevers and microbes and lockjaw, and ot things with names hard to pronounce and harder to cure. Then there was the Associ- ation of Genjto-Urinary Surgeoms, which be- gan sessions right after breakfast every morning and held on until after a late lunch having battles royal over the best way to take out kidneys and to perform other deli- cate operations. The physiologists found a field for themselves in speculating how much slower information travels over the humarn telephone, otherwise known as the ner when a person is tired such a thing as producing chlo m ts by simple pressure on the and the physi- ologists thought aboy with other sub- jects ub crook nes, dislozat the and all ma of de ities engaged Orthopedic association Th at there was something le They a and branc f th eir line 5 of man rang. The Among the largest associa‘ions was the climatolog cussior s of which were chock full est. Great things the climatologists doing to ameliorate the most fatal of Amer can_dis i With all of these vigorous and industrious organizations, there are inve: gators who fe domstn for speciali- zation is not entirely preempted. To the executive council, made up of representa- tives of the fourteen associations and soc eties, came a body of men banded tcgether to pursue the st of the medicinal prop- erties of electric s& was asked to recognize the American Electro-Ther- apeutical society. THE GROWTH OF SPECIALISTS Dr. A. Jacobi, professor of the New Y Medical college, and the well known medical er, has some very positive views. He e elf upon the subject of special- 5 ely, and said: “During the last quarter of a century there have been many changes in the practice of medicine as well as in all other things. While the number of practitioners has increased, speaking rela- tively, it has decreased. Look in t re cities, and you will find that the gemerai practitioners are few end far Spi clalists ere the men of the hour. It is n an unusual thing for people afflicted with this or that disease to comsult their physician not 8o much for the purpose of obtaining his advice as to treatment, but to have him rec- ommend a specielist. The specialist is legiti mate—both science and practice demands him. However, care is necessary. The tes dency of the times is mercenary, the medical man is human, and MARY & YOURE man hopes to gain @ great reputation, not SAY an easy living, out of very little mental capital and some dexterity, to the meglect of medi- cine in general. The young man should rec- ognize the fact that the great specialistic work is performed only by men of deep knowledge and extended practical training A young medical man who runs off into a specialty, honestly believing that a human organ can be studied and treate like a watch wheel, has mot intelligence enough to be a physician, and cught to have been discouraged from entering ranks He who undertakes it from mer tives ought to be frowned down, and told to g0 into the maket places where goods a bought and sold, and be a business ma and not sttempt & sacred ation. Mau a young man sing because he knows no bet- ter and has not been toid. If the great pr ors of specialties fail in their of teaching the morals as well &s the s of medicine, it is 1 n them the har come The practitioners by favoring, they in their modesty are very apt to in every possible cal the ia! have mpted the public into thinking less medicine and medical men and more of mere handicraft. This i why the physician has gradually Jost his digntfied position in large communities. It if in the country where he still is in his own person the sole repres ative of b nee and his calling ing, that he is esteem at his full value 1 regret that our members have caused harm We want to do good, and sometimes hrough our anxiety to do 80, we jump at conclusions and acce new fads. We promise to cure cholera and extingui tuberculos We fail, and then comes ridicule. Many errors have been committed with the modern prof ucts ¢ mistry These lead to the re- proach that the doctor is killing his patient From random fil a recipe they take. And many deaths with one prescription make THE HEALTH RESERVE Dr. John P. Bryson of St. Louis and Dr John A. Fordyce of New York were telling of the pro- zbout the success their branch fession has achieved in the of human kidneys “1 believe 1 have taken out five kidneys,” remarked Dr. Bryson. “No two out of the same person?” asked Dr. Fordyce, & little maliciously No,” replied the St. Louis surgeon. “But removing & kidney is not o unusual an op- eration as it was 8 few years ago. 1 have removed two within a few weeks. When one kidney is taken out the other does the work. And here comes in what seems to me to be the true definition of health. Nature has given us an excess of machinery in the human body. Every organ is equipped 1o do more tham the ordinary requirement. S0 Jong 8 & man possesses this reserve power in Lis system he cannot be said to have Jast his health. It is upon this Teserve that we doctors have to depend in treatment. - When the reserve power used up then our cases ar t me say that steady, bard xhausts that reserve mare sure other drain mpon #t. When I ha the case of a man who has been a steady drinker for years 1 kvow 1 have unususl ulties on my hands. When & man bas reachod tbe condition that calls for & cocktall in the morning before he can eat anything 1 don't separatelr, o TICKET TAKES YOU THROUGH DENVER FRICE, OR TAKE THE DIRECT MANITOU LINE BRIGHT'S sure the men cf Am nst Bright's | | CHICACD, ROTK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY. mortality ) GOING OR RETURNING, AT THE SAXE SEE MAP. | rror that insi has caused | bave discoversd utthods of treatment | | not 100 great progvess. Because the analysis shows albumen t n longer fol [ Jows that the mun 176 the bigh rosd | Tiinoven Fritmay sumrER FETER | sure an y death’ “In fact, the experts | S T e L n genito-urinary soMAce have achieved { o e | m some wonderful result¥’ with cases where | ‘ *' GOLORADD 6PRS, Bright's disease had beedme well developed. | | B o pUEBLY 1 Ow pany | But 1t Iny; neverthelesd, regarded by the | lerioms v oewver WITHOUT CHANBE as of the utmost importance to discover W DRL o | | the fact as soon as possible after the kidneys ek e LR o 2. IvERIE g G | Our Big 5 is the train. Leaves Clicago at 10 o'clock every night and arrives ot i among the men of €hls country has sug | — Manitou second morning. Quick trip. Most excellent cquipment | rh: (y!‘lw h” *v{ iclalis “"'I‘ rI: "‘_! . F‘M-lmr % | Dining Cars, Chair Cars, and superb Pullman Sleepers. | Suranbe: oaniy & Bovel sehte { Don't fail 1o go to top of Pike's Peak by the Cog Railroad. Wonderful experience. Your | | doctar is fitting up o laboratory with evers- | [ Ticket Agent can tell you all about it and sell you ticket with your Colorado Tourist Ticket | thing available for the moat thorough tests. | should you so desi H Ines € is list all men | 7 who want to uvall themselves of the oppor- | JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Passenger Agent. | tunity to learn whe beir kidneys become | ~ — — — — _— [l e e T TR The only line running through sleepers to Denver, Colorado | win notity his clients o come around for | Springs and Pueblo. Coloradotrainleaves Omaha daily at1:35p.m | amination. The periods will be short enough | TR g £ e to make tolerably certain the 3 Ful i ion sred by calling or | St ey tibats a s Tocinlency e : Full particulars and berth reservations secured by calling on | son who.-avails himself of the plan will r ing W ceive & Teport on the condition of his Kidneys | or addressing CHAS. KEN NEPY' G.N. -P.A, fter each examination en there is any SOH. \ | thiug out of the way he will be informed in l 202 sibe B, i, HER | detafl what is the matter. He can then go 2 10 his regular physician, or take such other | steps as be chooses, to correct the ab- normeal c This pecialist s v proposes to make it his business to furnish | mer with regular and reliable information | of the condition of their kidneys | How important this knowledge is, only I the medical profession and those who have | bad some experience wit insidiousnees | of the worst forms of kidney dise have any a eciation Many & man discovers 1 the first time his kidneys are not working properly he applies for 1ife e, only to rejected because there | acid else shown | al a | SEWER GAS. Bacteriology is upsetting some precon cefve INE, For i Dr. Alexan has rece d a ser s with sewer gas. The theory the air blowing over sewage or any decomposing material is Joaded wich 1 8¢ germs Dr. Abbott's experi: show irectly the contrary. Bacteria "' ‘““\\ to dislike bud smells as much as persons [) o o with sensitive olfactories d Dr. Abbott 4 S than in the supposedly purer air outside 4 ey - 2 "\\:h(‘r— l” :u.”t"“:—‘:’, 'll.‘Y " o5 blows / . S S e et QZ Built the N2 sewer zas can bring bacteria into the ’ T R R N} World’s N7 bucteriologists advise sewer gas as & steady ai for the throat “1 don't belicve that sewer gas brings tha \\_'0 Fair disease into the house,” said Dr. Abb “but I do believe the breathing of it reduces the ability of a p to resist disease germs which may be pre Ce “Well people can cerry diphtheria to L others and never have it themselves” said Dr. Beverly Robinson of Believue Medical college. “The present house physician of Willard Parker hospital in Boston hes never AND ARE D} been able to find in the zir the bacifus of JRN T J dipitheria. Children have walked around D. H. BURNHAM, BUILDING . ... the wards of that hospital with the bacilli in Chief of Construct on. their throats, but have never taken the dis- emse. If an individual hes a we throat end other favorable conditions teke diphth a. If a person has the bacillu: in the throat the breathing of sewer gas may develop it. But it is & fact that there is ore diphtheria in the country, where there re 1o sewers, than there e in the city The worse the odor the less the danger of diphtheria from sewer'gas,” said.Dr. Abra- ham Jacobf of New York. At the same time Dr. Jecobi des neot advise the breathing of SEWEr gas as a prev e for diphtheria. He simply holds it has been established that sewer gas is not the primary cause of diph- OF THE theria, as the profession thought it was a few years ago. Bacteriology plays an important part in the treatment of this Qises The bacillus of diphtheria is well knewn to the specialist One of the best &ids to the treatment of this disease is furnished free by the New York Board of Health. When a doctor in that city has a case that is suspicious, but has not de- veloped sufficiently to meke him certain that (The Book of the Builders.) WORK OF CONSTRUCTIO?! only ordinary sore throat on his CONSUMPTION Can consumption be cury uds. The special- ists do not give an ungualified affirmat but they tell of some marvel results : 3 ikttt Tias aalt miich g CO H The story outrivals the illus- £ ok annssliee msde e ook It Contains , trations, and the illustrations are ({f the Philadelphia ther ety prevention of tuberc serations consist mainly in ad g formtion the greatest of the age. More e treatment hose in whom the , e has just & Tt ds clatmed that I OO than 100 of America’s great is work has resulted in a decrease of the . : ath rate from sumption in fhat city artists have contributed them Dr. E. O. Otis of Beeton has seen some 4 p highly encouraging results from the applice- and each illustration is represen- Reproductions tion of physical exercise to persons with in- elolent ouma He has the prescrib- tative of the artist who signed g of exercise f young men. The: " examined carefully e e ,:,“,r{ it. It is not wonderful that ex- and with the lungs t of respiratior in ed | | i bave much b { pulling bim (hrough poeumonia VIV TION AND TOBACCO. Vivisection is a fake.” said Dr. I U Mears of Philsdelphia. It s like all other | new teriological fads. n's lymph, et re is alwa tea far beiow o a laime set thet It s 3 s { medical th nervous dise plete and impractical “Two-tbirds of the perts and critics have pron B - World's Fair D. MILLET, Director of Decoration. = The Rutbentic hHistoty A S S BEING THE CHRONICLE OF THE ORIGIN AND PLAN R T BT OF THE WORLD’S FAIR; OF THE ARCHITECTURE DR Tnovacngie el 1 Ddncior ey OF THE BUILDINGS AND LANDSCAPE; AND OF THE ; OF THE DECORATIONS AND EMBELLISHMENTS; AND OF THE OPERATION., It Contains 500 Reproductions in months la are e nined and the THE BOC)P\ OF THE BL“‘L). L. lung development wnd improvement is very Color ERS indescribable. Black and Whlte “But. u; :I Iying exercise to the consump- tive, i dr. Ous, “the doctor must study effects ose! & WOl hose 0f Arugs. J % i Sl SwW AL | AND COSTS LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY. IT i Wi phand Tt | IS THE BOOK YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. e ha g'x;un«.« of normel schools of ymnastics. t is possibl rescrib - ~ i 2 f:(mr‘jnw 3 JONivis o praneriie. a1 BRING 6 coupons with 28 cents, or, sent by mail, 8 cents extra, in B et e e ey e faoapied)y -Adaas, For some patients, 1 insist of a ce sumber of miles ev 2 2 . B . o MEMORIALDEPARTMENT, OMAHA BEE. cases 1 re patients to b ir 1 require them to tahate deeply. I frer SUMMER R ESORTS. u\n::’\ I‘;uj ]n{flul.kh get an apparetus and i Gy use this nd of air daily - TEL‘.I—q—_ We could not improve the quality it we | F ) paid double the DeWitt's Witeh lAFAYETTE § Bk Hazel Balve is the L salve that experience 418 BmE B can produce, or money can buy Take Minnetouks, Minn.' | - { gonference at New | 3R {RETN | MOy 00 all im- Mol of the Weat, Ev PO faoesihe lake. Bealct ful loeation. = L, 30 v utes 7 Trequ m Miunespois 2 FAUL MINNEBOTA. witi 9 1ass of one means s weldom beau patchy fr healthy, and ook Kish Lat . I = Nature. D v | | EXACT SIZE PERFECTO! THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR sale by all First Class Deale 292 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Buld by Grugg LRI ra. Manufact red by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 504, 5t Loui ing p 1212 De wiaiugue, ol 1894 never before accorded even Their beauty will appeal to the eye, and their construction to the good sense of svery cyclist, while {he standard price of $125 must prove attractive to every intend- to achieve a popularity in dumbias. urchaser, PERRIGD & CD. uglas Strect, Agent * ot the new aud got vae.