10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEESUNDAY. . SEPTEMBER 25. 1887.-TWELVE PAGES.
BOW TO SECURE A FORTUNE ,
Borne Square Advice From Some Successful
Business Men-
WILL ALWAYS WIN.
lllntH Prom P. T. nnrnum 'Br.n Bnt-
Icr'n HiiRgCHtlona as to Ilenl
Estate Miller I'lllnlniry'B
i'lnn.
The Hoslon correspondent of the St
Louis Globu-Domocrat says the following
letters wcro written in iinswer to the
question , "How can a young ninn mosl
certulnlv cot rich ? " and furnish interest
ing rcneling on n mibjuct that i * alwnyt
uppermost In men's thoughts. The lotto -
to run re Intended to bo read and their uel
vice heeded -by persons who have bul
little money to start on , if any. They ar <
not addressed to those who , by fortum
or heritage , are already possessed o
i y wealth. They are Illustrated in the
'f- ' mutnoryof seekers after the almighty
dollar by the lives of such men ai
Stephen Girarel , John Jacob Astor , A. T
Stewart and the hundreds of othoi
millionaires who started in as poor boys
Nothing is said in any of the letters below
low to indicate that the road to wealth i :
an easy one.
MIM.KU piu.sinuv's LKTTKKS.
Mr. Charles A. 1'illsbury , the greal
Minneapolis miller , writes close to tin
mark as follows :
MINNRAPOI.IS , Minn. , August .TO. Deal
Sir : Tlioru are two hints which , perhaps
nwy be practical to young men , In addition t (
those nlwayn jlven on such occasions :
1.Yhon a young man couuncnces a husl
ness life by work'nic ' In the employ of others
let him strive not simply to earn his salarj
anct to give satisfaction to his employers , bu
let him aim to do all ho Ims strength to ele
ana to earn his salary many times over. It
tny lirst business year It was no uncommoi
thing for mo to work all night until break
fast time , a thing 1 was not expected noi
asked to do. If a younic man will follow thi
rule of trying to make his services man ]
times wore valuable than his salary , elthci
bis employer or some one else will auprcclati
Mm. i'lieroaro always a few vacant places
left for such kind of men , and their employ
ers have very little to say as to their salaries
3. Never overrate your own ability , no
underrate that of your competitors. 1'ollov
this rule carciully , and then do not locati
yourself In business whcrtt you are not con
rmant that you are at least the equal of those
who will DO your competitors , either Ir
natural ability or In wlllingeosstn work earl ;
or late , In season and out of season , IB orde
that any ( inferences In natural ability ma ]
be overcome In this way. My experience I1
that between natural ability nnd nard worl
the latter will always win. When the twi
are In combination , nothing can prevcn
access. 0. A. I'u.i.suuiir.
HEN nUTLEIl's ADVICE.
General Hcnjanim F. ISutler gives som <
. Tory definite nints , and attaches groa
importance to investments in real estate
Ho Bays :
BOSTON. Mass. , August 20 , 1887. Dear Sir
lliavo received your note asking me t <
write somu practical hints for young men 01
the acaulrement of wealth which may b
published.
A dlfilcult task Is set me , as the clrcum
planet's under which young man commence
life are so widely varied , Uut I think tha
more young men fall In the Investment o
what they earn or receive than In any othe
way to acquire property. The temptation :
to speculation are so ereat , nnd the deslro ti
.become suudenlv rich so strong , that I be
.Jiuve eight out 01 ten. If not more , of yonn
mnn are wrecked at the very beginning.
If a young man Is earning somethlni
more than the expenses of his llvlng.and ha
'no object In view , he Is likely either to In
crease thoho expenses carelessly , or to loai
.bis money to his friends , and In so doing litho
the majoilty of eases ho wilt lose botl
friends and money , so that the best thlni
.that he can do Is to have an object , to gallic
up his money , and to have a call for it whlcl
shall bo a profitable ono. Ho nukes no fn
vestment uejcauso ho say , " 1 have got s <
little money that It won't cenno to anything
I will wait until 1 get more ; " and In wall
ing , Kcncrally , what he has goes.
When a young man has a vorylllttlo mono
let him buy some i property , preferably !
piece , however suinll. according to his mean <
of improved real cstato that Is paying mm
He had better buy It when sold at audio :
under a judicial sale , paying In cash what h
can , giving his note for the balance In smal
Bums coming due at frequently recurring It :
tervals , secured by a mortgage on the prop
erty , and then use all his extra Income 1
paying up those notes. It Is always safe t
discount your own note , and If the nott
come a llttlo too fast as soon as he gets any
thing paid his friends will aid him when h
Is putting his money where It can not Li
lost and where the property Is taking care c
the Interest , and In a very short tlmo ho wl
find that ho has got a very considerable IB
vestment. Ho will become Interested in I
Bavo his money to meet his notes , and h
will directly como Into a considerable c
, property , and hardlv know how it came t
i nun. That Is , ho will have had a motive fo
li laving , and will got the result of that suvlnj
\ and will not bo tempted to entnr Into speci
r Istlons. Kothlng Is so safe for an Invesl
men I as Improved real ostato. Nothing 1
t' likely to grow in value foster. In the las
1 fifty years 00 per cout oC all the merchant
and traders In lioston have failed. 1
the last titty years 00 per cent of a
B the business corporations have failed or gou
, out of business , so that their stock has boo
Wiped out In the last fifty years alt the 1m
t proved real estate , on the average , has pal
[ Its Interest and tauos and quadrupled I
< value. If a young man's father can give hli
' anything to start him In the world he ha
> better Invest It In that way and let It accuun
. i late , and earn bis living , and ho will t
* richer than If be had goau Into business. Jn
u Gould Is said to have started from a tuoiisi
t ll trap seller to bccomo a millionaire. Assuu
1 1 ing that to bo true , ho Is only onoof CO.ooo.oe
I H of peopln ; and if any young man thinks tin
It ] he is going to imltato Jay Gould , there ai
I J 00,000,000 of chances to ouo that ho won't su
I i ceed.
I f : The rule 1 would lay down for a young ma
L > i Is , never do a mean thing for money. II
[ V prudent and saving of your money , liocart
In ful to have no Interest account runnln
I a ! against you unless you have an equal c
1 greater interest account running In yoi
favor. Work diligently and you are sure <
a competency In your old ago , and as ear ]
a * possible , It you can tlnd a saving , prudei
girl who has been brought up by a mothi
who knows how to take caio of a house , an
make a wlfo of her , she will aid and not hli
der you.
1 claim no originality In this advice , an
will relate you an Incident in my own e :
perieuco to Illustrate It :
In my earliest practice In my profession
was qnlto successful In earning money , ar
1 had a small balance in the Lowell bank , ;
the head of which was Mr. James ( ! . Carne
. The bank was directly across the hall fro
PI m. rav olllce. 1 stepped into the bank to elepos
J a llttlo money on ono occasion , and AI
FJC Carney said tome :
* - ' "Why don't you Invest your money'.1"
"Invest , " said 1 ; " 1 have nothing to 1
vest. "
"Oh yes , " he says , "you have ejulte a lltt
sum of money , and 1 see that your youi
friends come with your checks occasional !
evidently boriowlngit.Now , you had belt
Invest It. "
"How can 1 Invest It ? "
"Invest It In real estate. "
" 1 know nothing about real cseate. "
" ( ! o to the lirst auction and buy the pro
erty. You cannot bo much cheated In thr
because you will have to give ) very little mo
than somebody else will bo willing to pay t
l > It. Ulvo your notes for It , save your wone
II collect your feus , pay your notes as they t
como duo. See that the property Is Improvi
property , so that the rent will keep dev
your Interest account , and when you got ai
money Invest It In the same wa
and If your notes press up <
you a llttlo faster than you ci
pay then , why , wo will , when wo tiiul th
a what > ou are doing with your money , d
count your note and give you a little mn
time , so that you can pay It up. This w
necessitate the prompt collection of yo
bills , for I know that you would r.Uher wo
and earn 8100 than dun a man for It , unlc
you have 0 pressing need for It. You ha
now oven asked for a little bill that wo 01
you In the bank , which shows that you <
not promptly collect your dues , "
1 followed the advice and bought a mil
ber of pieces of property lu that manner , ai
V never did exactly know how they we
'itld for , but they were , and Jn a few yean
owned sniiio twenty dllTorcnt pieces of prop-
rty in Iiowcll that came to me In that way
. can only say that 1 wish I had been wls
nouijh to have continued this course througl
Ifo.
Ifo.I do not think 1 need to extend these suz
gestlons any further , because if a young mm
von't mind these ho won't any others , am
cannot sugtccst any bettor ones. I an
ours truly , HK.VJAMIN F. Mim.r.n.
SHOWMAN HAHKL'M'S SfOOKSTOXg.
Tim great and only liarnum tells hi
story over again in this language :
WAi.ur.MEitE , r. T. UAHNUM'S Jlisi :
ir.xcE. Hitiuop.roitT , Uo.m. August ! ! C
8S7. DEAU Sin : 1 have received moir
cttersdurinz the last twenty years nskln
ne to give the writers some practical hint
on tha acquirement of wealth , and have hen
iifore uniformly referred them to my ante
ilography , which contains a comprchonslv
ecturo on time sutiliict. elellveieel by in
ninny times In England and the Unltci
Stales. Thoso'.who really dcslru to attain ai
tulcpondeiico have only to set their mind
ipon It and adopt the prqwir means , as thej
lo In regard to any other object which the
wish to accempllsh , and the thing Is easil ;
lone. But however easy it may bo found t
nako money ; I have no doubt most poopl
vill agree It is the most dllllcult thing in th
vnrld to keep It
The road to wealth Is , as Dr. Kranklli
rnly says , "as plain as tlm road to mill. " i
consists simply In expending less than w
; arn. Many may say , "Wo undorstatid this
.his Is simply economy , and wo knnv
economy Is wealth ; w know wo can't ca
our cake1 and keep It also. " Vet , pcrlmp ;
nore failures arise from mistakes on till
point than almost auv other. Trn
economy Is misapprehended , and pcopl
go through Ufa without properl
comprehending what that principle Is. Thcr
are many who think that economy consist
n saving cheese parings and candle ends , li
cutting oil twopence front the laundress' bll
and doing all sorts of little mean thlngf
Economy Is not meanness. This false eco
lomy may frequently bo seen In men c
business , and In those Instances it ofte :
runs to writing paper. You tind eooil biisl
loss men who save all the old envelopes am
scraps , and would not tear a new sheet ei
> aoer. it they could avoid It , for the worlel
That Is all very well , they mav in this wa
save $5 or $10 a year ; but being o ceo n on :
ca ! ( only In note paper ) they think the
can allord to waste tlmo to have exponslv
parties and to drive their carriages. ,
True economy consists In always makini
ho Income exceed the out : o. The real com
forts of life cost but a small portion of who
nest of us can earn. It Is the femr of whn
Mrs , ( Jrundy m y say that keeps the nose
of many worthy families to the urlndstone
You cannot accumulate a foituno by takinj
ho road that loads to poverty. It needs n
prophet to tell us that tlwso wlto llvo full
ip to tliolr means , without any thought of
reverse In this lifo , can never att.Un a pecun
arv independence.
The foundation of success In llfo is gooi
ipalth : that is the substratum of fortune
Then , how Important It is to steulv the law
of health , which Is but another name for th
aws of nature , The closer wo keep to th
aws of nature , the nearur wo are to goo
icaltli. Tobacco and rum should bo shun net !
To make money requires a clear brain. N
natter how bountllully a man may beblcsse1
with Intelligence , If the- brain Is muddled an
ils judgment warped by Intoxicating drink :
t Is Impossible for him to carry ou liuslni's
successfully.
The ) safest plan , and the one most stiro c
success for the young man starting in life , I
; o select the vocation which Is most conger
nl to his tastes. There Is as much dlverslt
n our brains as In our countenances. Som
men are born mechanics , while some have
great aversion to machinery. Unless n ma
entire upon a vocation Intended for him b
nature , and best suited for his puculln
genius , ho can not succeed. After hccurln
tlm right vocation , you must bo careful t
select the proper location , and not bogi
justness whore there am already enough t
meet all demands In the same occupation.
Voung men starting in life should avol
running into debt. There lit scarcely anj
tiling that drags a person down llko debi
Debt robs a man of self-respect , and make
ilm almost despise hlmsolt. Monev Is a tei
rtble master , but a very excellent servant , i
Is no "eyo-seivant. " There Is. nothing thr
will work SQ faithfully nsmoney wlion plnee
at Interest , well scoured. It works day an
night , and In wet or dry weather.
When a man Is in the right path , ho intu
IJcrsovero , and perserverance Is sometime
uut another word for self-reliance. Unt
you can so rely upon yourself , yo
need not expect to succeed. Whatever yo
do , do It with all your mlirlit. Many a ma
icqulrcs a fortune by doing his buslnef
thoroughly , while his neighbor remains pee
for llfo because ho only half does It. Amb
tion , energy , industry and perseverance ai
Indispensable requisites for success In busl
n ess.
No man has a right to expect to succeed I
llfo unless he understands his business , an
nobody can understand his business the
oimhly unless ho learns It bv personal appl
cation and expcilonco. You must oxercls
caution In laying your plans , but bo bold i
carrying them out A man who Is all catitln
will never dare to tike hold and bosucoes
ful. and a man who Is all boldness Is merel
reckless , and must eventually fall.
There Is no such thing In.tho world as hid
If a man adopts proper methods to be sn
ccsstul , "luck" will not prevent him. If I
does not succeed , there are reasons for It , n
though , perhaps , ho may not be able to si
them.
Monov Is good for nothing unless vonkno
tha value of It by experience. Oivo a be
520,000 and put him In business , and tl
chances are that ho will lose every dollar i
It before he Is a year older. Nine out of to
of the rich men of emr country to-da
started out In llfo as poor boys , with dote
mined wills , Industry , perseverance , ecot
omv and good hnblts.
The great ambition should be to excel a
others engaged in the same occuu tlo :
Whenever you lincl the best dootor.besTBho
maker , or anything else , that man Is mo
sought for , and always has enonith to d
Kvory boy should learn some trade or fr
fesslon. Engage In ono kind ot'-buslne
only , and stick to It faithfully until you BU
cced , or until your experience shows thi
you should abandon It. A constant hamme
ing on ono nail will generally drive It hon
at last , so that it can be clinched. There
eood sense In the old caution about bavin
too many Irons In the tire at once , linwa :
of "outside operations. "
Itead the newspapers , and keep thorough !
posted In regard to the transactions of tl
world. Ho who doesn't consult the newspi
tiers will soon lind himself and his bualne
loft out In tlit ) cold.
Bo careful to advertise in some shapd i
other , because it Is evident that If a mnn In
ever so eood an article for sale , and nobod
knows It , It will bring him no return. Tl
whole philosophy of lite Is , first sow , the
reap. This principle applies to all kinds <
business , and to nothing more eminent
than to advertising. If a man has a real
good article , there Is no wav In which ho ci
reap more advantageously than by "sowint
tn the public In this way. If n man husgooi
for sale , and ho doesn't aelvertlso them , tl
chances are that some day the sheriff will <
It for him.
1'olltonuss and civility art ) the best caplti
over Invested In business. Lario stores , g !
signs , llamlng advertisements will all pro
nnavalllnc If you or vour employes treat yo
patrons abruptly. The more kind and liber
a man Is , the more generous will be the pa
ronaue bestowed upon him.
1'reserve your integrity ; It Is more precloi
than diamonds or rubies. The most dlllici
thing In life Is to make- money dishonest !
Our prisons are full o ( men who attempted
follow this course. No man can be dlshotie
without soon being found out , and when li
lack.of principle Is discovered , nearly uvei
avenue to success is closed against him fe :
over , Strict honesty not only lies nt t
foundation of all success In life llnanclall
but lu every other respect.
1' . T. BAKXUM ,
lUIn Unces thn Most Fertile.
London Lancet ; Decs and ants teai
us that a lifo of ease and idleness is th
most favorable for reproduction , whi
n lifo of great activity predlsposos
barrenness. That race which is physical
us well us montallv Idle , and which is
the samu tinio well fed , is likely to pro
more fertile than another race livii
under directly opposite * conditions. Kal
women , who live chiotiy upon llosh ai
milk , are most prolific , and give bir
almost n.3 frequently to twins as to sinj !
children. Taking ull the facts into co
sielorationthoro can bo no doubt that t
higher education of women is detrimenl
to the raco.tcnding as it invariably nun
to engender n state of sterility , or , wh
is worse , to uroduuo a race with mark
evidences of physical tuiel mental e
feoblumunt.
If you pricking pains on movine t
eyes , or cannot boar bright light , and fli
your sight weak and failing , you shou
promptly use Dr. J. II. McLeai
Strengthening Eyn Salvo. 25 couu a'be
THE BAVARIAN RAILWAYS
How They Are Oondnctod An Effioier
BEAUTIES OF SWITZERLAND
The K.xperlcnco of A Hoc Corrc
ponelcnt In n Tour Thron li
tlio tin n el or thu
Alps.
ItoMAKStioitx , Switzerland , Sept. 7.-
fSpecial Correspondence of the UKU.-
Intercstlng as the Harnrinn capital , wai
we Imel to le'nvo it.for our tlmo was shor :
It wa son tlio railroad out of Munich the
1 had u very practical lesson In Uavariai
railway laws , Hcro.asin ninny Kuropea
countries , the railroads tire run by th
government , nnd therefore their art mi r
istration is as precise nud systematic n
that of a well-drilled array. All th
superintendents , dispatches , guards , etc
are in uniformcacli wearing the insigni
ot his olllco. When an employe tulelrcsst
his superior ho salutes , and when a tral
dispatcher addresses a guard ho con
inands. Kvou the flagman , nnd there I
one til every crossing , even nt a fee
path , wears the king's uniform , tin
stands witH his hands together , h
shoulders thrown back , nnd his stick i
his hand guarding the king
railway whenever a train passes. On
would naturally think that under tli ;
system the public woulel be subject t
much abuse from oHiuiotis ollicors ; In
quite tiie contrary Is true. Tlio ollicot
are patient and polite , yet thoroughl
alive to their elntv , even though that dut
bo to the discomforts of nn innocent foi
cigiicr. Note the following : The trai
stops. Guard shouts "sechs mlnuton !
Innocent foreigner reflects long. To
long. Concludes that "seeks mmutcn
mean six minutes. Ho accordingly hie
forth to the bullet nnel purchases goo
boor : also poor bretieV ; also , ground doj
alias sausage. Ho tarries long. To
long. Train starts. He runs nmlboard
train while it is in motion. Guard shoul
something to telegraph operator.
I'ASSKNOKUS ALL WINK
anel smile , except I. F. At no ?
station ' J. F. is arrested nn
fined two marks. Time , 01 second :
Passengers smile again.
ll'ippy ' thought ! a mivrk is only twontj
five cents. Why was the i. f. ? Neve
mind ! The story is trues , and only show
how btrict German railway laws are , an
how promptly they are executed.
It is true that while traveling by ra
hero ono is obliged to put up with man
inconveniences which huvii long sine
elsappearcd in go-ahead America. Fei
oiatuple , you muy truvul for months an
not see a dining-car. Even sleepers ni
very scarce. But in spite of the > sean
many other objections to continent !
raveling , ono is blesseel with a feeling u
comparative safety. The linostono roai
beds on the continent are all provide
with two tracks , while the bridges at
always of solid masonry or of iron. Th
engines have ne > cow-catchers , as Euro
pcan.s think it is bolter to keep cattli
and men , olV the track by other mean
Since leaving Now York 1 have read e
no railroad accidents except those i
America , and I am ashamed to answt
when Europeans ask mo why America
railroads are allowed to kill off hundred
of pooijlo every year.
Hut in the meantime we- have boo
spinning along over the fertile ) plains c
Havana towards the mountains and lake
of Switzerland. Our , objective point
Lindan , tlio Venice of Switzerland , line ]
situated on an island in Lake Constant
Here the
IIKAL IlKAUTir.S OF SVt'ITZiitI.ANl : >
began. Hills , vales , mountains , lake
cottages and people , all seem to assure
plctureseiue attitudes as if by magic. /
wo steppcel from the train evorvoi
showed by look , if not by word , that 1
was very much anel very agreeably su
prised at the sudden change from tl
matter-of-fact German to the essential !
Swiss.
The lake of Consjanco is very widel
known , but it owes its popularity to i
si/.o anel situation rather than to ar
great bcautv of its own. In fact it is ii
ferior to the other lakes in the ucighbo
hood in beauty of scenery.
The lake is merely a broad expanse <
tlio river Khino , whose ferlile , vin
growing banks belong to the three stall
of Germany , Austria anel Switzerland ,
steamboat earned us over the lake froi
Lindau to Homansiiorn , and the sccncr ,
though really beautiful , was but a mi'
introduction to what followed a few da :
later.
Uomanshorn is a remarkably sleer.
old town , ou a bolel promontory of tl
lake , and as wo followed the rhotimat
old porter to an inn , which ho infornu
us in very Gorman English was the be
"hot" in the place , wo breathed a sigh i
relief , and Hopeful that wo had at la
escaped the noise and bustle of tl
"beaten path , " if for no moro than or
night. Indeed , tlm outside conditioi
could hardly have been moro favorab
to this-end. We were the only truest ? i
the house , anel whan wo sat down I
dine in the cool garden ,
TI1K rilOFKSSOH
saw fit to remark that among the "con
monly uncommon things was a tub
d'llotc for two. " Uut the dinner wi
goodand the dog that took his bono afti
us that night must have gone hungry ,
shall never forget that aftcr-dinni
smoke. Wo might have stayed in tl
garden. It was extremely pleasant , ar
the fat and jolly old burgers who can
in to drink beer and talk over tlio late
bit of news in the Canton , looked ut i
over their tankards in a most friend
and sociable way. 1 hope it elidn't disa
point thornbut wo really weren't incline
to be talkative thatnight.auel a continu
tiem of our three weeks' struggle wii
German verbs anel oaso-endings was an
thing but desirable , Hcsieles , the qu :
whicli curved gracefully out from en
side of the garden was very inviting fi
a quiet stroll.
There never was a moro refrcshii
brouzo than blow in from tlio lukc tlf
evening , nor n moro beautiful moon tli :
glimmered on her milled watei
1'erfect pcaco prevailed. Eve
the poor peasant women ,
they flitted noiselessly about at the fo
of the guay washing their rude horn
spun on the flat rocks , murmured la
songs as i ( afraid to break the nuiot
the hours. Low hills rose ubovo the pn
green billows of the lake , while the A
pon/oll alps and snow-clad Sontis to
creel above these in the distance , gri
and faithful sentinels of tlio lovely vi
loy below. "A scene for a poet , " sa
the professor , as ho puffed blue rings
smoke and long lines of Shelley with t
same breath.
The scene was indeed poetic , but H
many other beautiful things wo could n
enjoy it always , and wo wore at lr
forced to retire , troni the sheer cxhai
tion of long travel. Our rooms wore
the seconei story , looking out upon t
lake , whoso waters beat with a gonl
and musical ripple against the very fou
elation of the hop ; and as wo took 01
IOOK at the moon-lit wave and one fi
breath ot the fresh
MOUNTAIN' Allt
which swept into our winetows , wo pull
the blinds for the night , thoroughly e
thusod with the romantic beauty of t
place. Wo were soon fast asleep , it
fur off in the realms of dreamland , ne
bidding adieu to a party of friends <
pier 40 , North river , uow steaming aw
across the broa-.l Atlantic , now wnnde
ing about through the lancet-arch
aisles of some old cathedral , now oh
ting away wijh beloved friends at homi
now here , there and everywhere , falrl
reveling in tlio thud * transformation
and strange absurdities of dreamy sloe )
Uut tills did not lnt long. Suddenly w
both awoke with n. start , The house w :
( Hied with a atllijng , smoke ! Wo heat
the shouts of nion nnd women , mingle
witli tha roar of Uio 'Wind anel the in
crenscel lashing of- the water against tli
the rocks , and above all tli
canto the quick and oft-rcpcatc
cry , "Es breinnt ! Es bronntl
Tlturc was little time for though1
1 ran to the door and opened it. A vo
time of hot smoke rushed in compellin
me > to close it again. I saw that tli
stairway was on ( iro-and that tbero was
LITTI.n IIOI'E * OK KSCAl'K
in that direction. The situation was an.v
tiling but plensint. Fire on ono sidi
water on the other , and no chance for
ladelor anywhere. The professor thro1
open the wlnelow and shouted for hel )
but no help could bo scon. The build in
was built straightupon the ombankmoi :
of the lake and wo could sue notliln
from our window but the dark ungr
water glittering with tlio lurid rullectlo
of the names. "We must jump an
swim around the quay , " said I. "Ne
much hope in such a sea as that , " an
sworcel tlio professor. "If those stupl
follows would got into a boat and tliro' '
us a rope "
After n moment of hurried consultalio
we took all the clothes from two bcel
nnd tied them stoutly together , then pul
ing one beel up to the window wo tic
ono end of this impromptu lire escape t
a bed post. Suddenly wo heard ve > ice
below. "Thank heaven , they hav
brought a boat , " cried the pn
fessor , looking eagerly out of the window
Tlio boat could not come up to tli
wall , so wo lot ourselves down into tli
water and swam to tlio boat. Wo wor
saved just in timo. Five minutes aftc
wo landed at the quay , the north wall (
the building was borne down into tli
water by the wind and the weight of tli
heavy overhanging Swiss roof.
It was a pretty sight , that mass of dr
bris smoking and hissing in the wntoi
but it would have been much prnttlor
it hael not contained all the little earthl
goods , chattels and oflects of a couple <
harmless Americans , who were glu
enough to escape with their lives an
their pocketbooks. FUANZ SKIT.I , .
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Albanl Is singing In opera In London , bv
her voice is not so sweet as of yoro.
The performance of Wagner's earlv opeir
"UIo Keen , " has been postponed in tJermat
until next year.
In San Uiogo. CaL , the tickets to see tl
Booth-Barrett company have been placed ;
$10 each.
Clara Morris Is to plav the wool ; of Octeibi
24 at tlio Park theater , Bostonand , may brln
out a new drama.
Florence Wade , an Kngllsh actress , has a
rived troni Scotland to' begin a six month
tour of this country.
Mile. Bcnnatl , the original Ollvelto 1
Paris , has arrived In Nmv York and wi
sing In Maurice Uiau's French opera con
pany.
Mine. Materna will not rejoin the No
York Metiopolitau opera house torcos th
winter , havlui ; been engaged to sing I
Vienna. , , .
Madame Paulliio Lucca has signed an e
goccment to sing in opera nt Now York ne
April. She is to receive 2W ) for each pe
formance.
Lotta's new comedy , , ' 'Pawn Ticket 210
made a hit at McVfcKcr's. Chicago , last Mo
day iiiirht , but It Is cmld to be almost ti
broad for respectable atUllences.
The Now York press are unanimous fn o'
tolling Robert DowJilnir's Spaitacus , a real
remarkable personation worthy to stai
with McCullough's , Forest's or Salvlnrs.
Fraulcin Lili Lehmann lately sung thru
in Copenhagen. 'Shewas Introduced
Copenhagen music.lovers in a Phllhurmon
concert given under the direction ot Join
Svendsetn.
An cllort Is bfilni made to establish n
tlonal opera In Turkey. The lirst work to 1
given In the "sweot" Turkish 1 anguuge
calh'd "Leblebldgll Horker , " composed I
Tchohaadgllan KiTendl. "
The new comic opera , Dorothy , now belt
sung with such success In Londonand <
has been secured tor this countrv by J ,
Duir , will have its lirst American productie
In the Philadelphia Walnut.
The Swedish song ( iimrtctto company , po
sonally conducted by Anna C. Walberg , ai
under Thomas C. Lombard's experience
management , will commence an oxtondc
tour about the middle of October.
Tua , the young violinist who Is soon to 1
heard hero , was awareled the grand prize i
the Paris conservatory , whan she was bi
13 years of aico. She is now only 2U years oil
and has wonderful success everywhere.
KHlo Clover , who lias been Ulentilled wll
some notable dramatic productions In Kn
land , will make her American debut as ti
Princess In "Xltka" this week. MUs CIov
is a pretty Philadelphia girl who has ctudli
her art abroad.
Minnie Hauk has been slnginc in Hollai
with Immciisu success , at the seventeen
musical festival of the Netherlanels. She w
complimented with a torchlight procossloi
serenades , addresses from the bur omaste
and other honois seldom accorded.
It Is said that 10,000 persons were prose :
at the lirst performance of Gounod's " .lot
of Arc" mass In the Rhelms cathedral. Aft
the performance Gounod dined with tl
arclibishon anet bishop at the arcl
bishop's residence. The mass contains r
"Creeto. "
The ushers In tha Detroit opera house ; lia'
been uniformed In white llannol coats ai
caps , with brass buttons , as under the ful
dress system near signted old ladle's we
continually pestering dtieles in swallow tn
coats and pasteboard shirts to take the
chucks and show them to their scats.
A reputable physician who hns made
careful study of the effects produced npe
young American women who have got
abroad for vocal studies , says that only abe
one-sixth of the number over return with i
good voice as when they loft and less the
half of the number with an Improved vole
The queen of Spain , who Is n determine
Wa jnnrlte , has ordered the director of tl
Madric Royal opera to have the "Nlbelui
Tetroioity" translated into Spanish and pn
duced as soon as possible. For a counti
where even Wauner's simpler works are f
most unknown this aho vs enthusiasm with
vengeance.
In the Ilooth-ltarrctt combination M
Bootli appears as Brutus and Mr. Barrett i
Cassius. in "Julius Ciesar ; " Uooth ns Hai
Int and liarrott as the Ghost , in "Hainlot :
Uooth as lago and Rarrctt a < Othello ,
"Othelln , " and Uooth as Macbeth and Ua
rett as MaedutT , In "Macbeth. " There mi
not be''millions In It , " but It means "b
money" to the partnership.
Jeaslo Hartlctt DavisIs on her way hon
from Kurope , whore she studied for the sui
mer In Paris with liagrange. In London hi
sang at two private concerts , making so lii
an Impression with ono ot her own compo :
tlons , "Surcease orBortow , " that the tot
was purchased outf luht by Weokes , the Lo
don publisher. It ( s sale ) she will now el
vote tlmo to composing1 , giving recitals of hewn
own songs. '
This will bo a "Fausi" year in tlio thoati
cal world , because Mr. Irving is coming wl
his munlticent spectacle founded on ( ioutlu
traiedy.mul many statre versions of the sto
of Marguerite are likely to see the Hid
Lewis Morrison has been acting Mephl
topheles in the far west lately , and Lou
James lias increaseil his repertoire by tl
addition of W. S. Gilbert's characteristic se
ting of the old tale , '
Manacer CharloELocke has organic
his new Knglish opera company and w
begin his season In Philadelphia Xovemboi
with "Lohengrin. " Ills artists will Inclin
Mine. Pursch-Madl , Helen llastrelter , Knin
Jii3h , Clara I'oole. Sylva , the tenor ; Harte
McGuckln , Carl Rosa's tenor ; Ludwlg , bai
tone ; Alonzo Stoddard Black , a now ba
tone , anel Frank Votta. basso. Only
modest ballet will bo employed.
Mine. Pattl , tlio Paris Figaro says , has
fan on which are the autographs of all t
sovereigns of Europe. Hero follows a sole
tion of some : The czar. "Nothing Is
soothing as your singing. " The emperor
Germany , ' 'To the eiver-siugini ; nightingale
( Jueon Christina , "To the Spanish womi
troni u queen who ls proud to have her as
subject. " Queen Victoria , "If King Lear
right in saying that a sweet voice Is
precious gift In a woman , you are the rlchc
ofivomen. " The emperor and empress
Austria have merely signoeL M. Tlners ,
the time be was president of the reputil
wrote. "Queen of song , I stretch forth i
handtothee. "
SOME SEPTEMBER SMILES
Tba Progress of Eofinement lame as
is in Boston ,
HE SAW NOTHING TO H1NDE
Hpoklcssiicss of IMurnla True Lov
Illuming Smoothly Not Tlili Btit-
8011 Xruo Greatness A Native )
Texas Poem.
The Progress of Refinement. '
I romoniber the tlme.'twas the ago puglllstli
When battles were fought In the fashlo
. . . called listlc ;
Bill Sykcs had a quarrel with neighbor c
brother ,
They icpalred to a courtyard and pummelc
each other.
Till their faces were black as a sweep's or
tinker's ,
And neither could see , so bunged up wet
their winkers.
Like true Urltons they struck , while ttiol
vlcor abounded ,
Till their cheeks and their noses to jell
wore pounded ;
\Vlien so changed wore both men that 'twer
needless to show them
To their mothers respective , who never coul
know them
Ono hero at last in this conflict so splendid
Would throw up the sponge , and the b.ittl
was ended
Nextelav they forgot all their frantic cr
elcavor.
And both were as friendly and jolly as cvei
But S.vkes-too refined now for any sue
striling ,
Has given up boxing , and taken to Icnlflnf
lint oftone-r to shooting a graceful proceee
Ine
A revolver's the prettiest sign of good breot
Ing.
filack eves are a proof of a vulgar condltlor
Uut bullets and knives prove a noble nnib
tion.
So does taste to each ago bring a specls
assignment
Of manners Improved and of social refine
m cut.
He 8n\v Nothing to Hinder.
Youth's Companion : "Put , " said a
American to an Irishman who hnd hitol
lamleei and who was staring ut Niagan
"Pat eliel you over sec such a fall us the
in the old countrv ? "
"FiUth , and Imvor did ; but elo yor'see
why shouldn't it fall ? What's to provin
Us fallin ? That's what I'd like tc
know ! " _
l < 'nmn an it is In Boston.
New Yorker ( to native Bostoniun-
Kxctise mu , sir , but I should bo glaei t
SOD the residence of W. D. Howclls , if-
Ho9tonum--Novcr heard of the man.
New Yorker Perhaps you can tell in
where vour famous philosopher , li
Oliver Wcmlell Holmes , lives ? "
Hostonian Never heard of him , cithni
Now Yorker Can you direct nic to Mi
John
Dostonhui ( with sudden animation-
Sulllvnn's saloon ? ( Jo down two square ;
turn to tiic right ami there you aro.
r 1'lurala.
In the prettiest of our neighbor's houses ,
Tripplfng lightly as the quietest mouses
Is amildcn fnlrto view.
For though naughty , sly and cunning t
foxes
Her eyes arn like the radiant ones of exes
And as softly brown in hue.
Oh , her nose Is jutt the daintiest of noses.
And her ankles In their biillianl scarli
hoses
Are tlm neatest In the town.
And she dotes upon the brightest bells an
snshes ,
No cares of how much tlioy take of all hi
cashes
If they only match her gown.
Oh , I love to hear thh music of her two foe
When so lie Inly , blithely stepping In the
new biiot ,
They no quickly onward move.
And she clances so bcgulliugly on all men ,
Fllrtim ; roghishlv the tallest of her tall fei
That they fairly groan ; with love ,
True liovo Running Smoothly.
She Do you remember that level
moonlight nelo we liael at Newport lai
summer , Churloy , behind that cute lilt !
donkey ?
Ho ( with tender reproach ) Do 1 re
member it , love ? As if I could ever fo
got it !
She You are nice to sav so , Cliarlo ;
'
; ind do yoii know , dear , I never see'
elonkoy without thinking of you.
Ho l > lel Not Get Awn- .
"You never drink or smoke , elo yo
George , elcar ? " siio said. "You know
coulei ne'.vor marry a man who drinks an
smokes. "
George , in a broken hearted tone c
voice , admitted that ho eliel smoke nil
drink u little ? ; and turned to go.
Rut a pair of wliito , twonty-sovon-yea
old arms wcro nrouuel his nccK in a me
ment.
"Never mind , George , " suid the pir
"perhaps my wifely inlluoncowill nieiuc
you to give tlfcrn up. "
His Ijovo IVAS Very Groat.
"And do you really love mo , George ?
she asked.
"hove you ! " repeated Goonro ? " foi
vently. "Why , while I was bidding yo
gooelby on the porch last night , duar , tli
elog bit a largo chunk out of my log , an
I never noticed it until I got homo. Lee
you ! " _
Not This Season.
Their love confess'd. when ecstasy wi
o'er ,
And tliov linel paitlally returned to s asoi
"Darling , " said he , "hast over loved b
tore ? "
"Well , no , " she answered ' -that Is no
this season I"
_
True ; Greatness.
Lifo : "I can tcU you , " saiel M
Spricgms , "tho American boy has i
him the elements of true groatncs
Hero Gariicld began life on the towpat
and reached the presidency ; Logan wi
n poor farmer lad nnd dieel United State
senator , and I &oo hero in this paper ti :
story of a poor hid who educated liln
self , living on 10 cents n day , until 1 :
know enough to enter college. Then li
took care of : i horse to pay his expense :
nnd now "
"What is ho now , papa ? " asked n cln
rus of Sprigginscs with breathless into :
cst.
cst."Now ho is ono of the best bascba
pitchers in the country. "
A Nntlvo TOXIIB Poem.
Greenville ( Tux. ) Herald : Itaokwan
turn backward , O time in thy flight , giv
us a trost again , just for to-night ; 1 ni
so weary of weather so hot , the sweat
produces woulel till a big pot ; wonry i
collars that wilt like a rag ; weary <
tolling away for the swag. A snov
storm or blizzard would go very nic
put mo on ico. mother , put mo on ice.
Ho Failnel With the CotinfcmlKii.
"John , "she said , through the koyho
of the front door , "is that you ? "
"Yosh'm1 ' dear , " replied John.
' "Well , 'truly rural' ' is the countersii ;
to-night. "
"Tooly looral. "
So John slept at jUiotel that night.
Dieln't Want HOP Ht < ioKlni s Mussoc
Now York Mercury : A Connoctici
youth sat facing a bright-looking girl i
the supper table. The youth , smitten wii
the olmrms of tlio good-looking mail
only vented Ills passion in sly looks , ur
now and then touching her too with li
toot under the table. The girl , cithi
fearful of his soiling her wliito stocking
or determined to make the youth cxprc
what the appcareel so warmly to fee :
bore with his glances a llttlo while i
silence , nnd then cried :
"Now , look here , if you love me , tc
mo so , but don't muss my stocking.
Tnkmi nt liln V/nrel.
"I s'pose you'd take a man's last coj
for a drink here ? " exclaimed n rcspoct
nbly dressed Individual with a red nos
as ho walked in and loaned on the bar o
a rallraad place saloon yestorelay. "Will
pleasure- , " replied the affable attendant
Tito lirst speaker ordered a drink o
brandy , which ho quailed with an apprc
ciativo gurgle , followed by a smack o
his lip : * . Reaching down Into the corner
of his pocket the customer resurrected i
red pcnnj' , laid it on tliu counter am
astonished the bartender with the twi
words "Last "
: one.
OM ) PKOl'1,10 ;
Robert 1'leuroy. tlio distinguished Itclgiai
artist , at the ago of W still paints with sur
passing skill.
Kx-Covernnr Holler , tlio oldest living ox
governor ot Connecticut , is prostrated will
typhoid fever at Ills homo In Lakovillo.
Mrs. J. Mc.Mullen of bniigortles , X. Y. , it
ono hundred and three years of aite. but cat
still cook an extremely eatable dinner.
.Ernest LcGouve , author of "Adrlcnne La-
cauvour , " Is , although eighty years old , om
of the best readers and eanseiirs of 1'arls.
Joseph Clllcy , the olelpst ex-United State :
senator and a veteran of the war of 1S12 , diec
at Notlugham , N. H. , recently at tlio ago * ol
ninety-six jears.
Sir Ccorgo Pullman and his brothers an
preparing to celebrate the eightieth birth
day anniversary of their mother next sum
mer at the Thousand Islands.
At eighty years of ago Arteimis Tticko
holds ai > Important post on a plantation nc.i
Amcrlcus , ( ! a. Ho weighs 100 pounds , am
his wife 420 , but he does not repine.
Dr. Alonzo Clark or Xow York , who dice
Tuesdnv at the ago of 80 , was an carlygradu
ate of Williams college and of tlio New Yorl
college of physicians and surgeons.
Saturday night at her home In Osage
township , Mo. , Mrs. lire > les , onoof Laclede
county's oldest clti/.cns , passed away. She
is reported to have been in tlio one huudree
and thlrel year of her age.
Grandfather John Gregory , aged seventy
six , WAS married September 14 , eit Rochester
lint. , to Mrs. Marv Wheatloy , who is ovei
lifty-six years of atro. The aired couple are
well known in Fulton county.
Mr. Kmmons Raymond , of Cambridge
Mass. , who Is olghty-ono years old , starlet
Saturday for California , where lm will re
open his hotel for the season In a short tlmo ,
Mr. Raymond Is hale and hearty and has nol
missed a day from business for moro than
lifty > cars.
Two of the oldest priests In tlio worlel re
side In Pennsylvania. Ono Is the Ucuo
dlctiiio Arclmbbot Wliumcr , of St. Vincent' :
monastery , Westmoreland county , and the
oilier Rev. Anthony Sehwarzo , pastor of tin
Church of our Lady of Mount ( J.erinel. Mln
ersvlllo. They were botli ordained In 1KH n
Germany.
A woman has just died in 'tho town o
Saint Nicolas do iiourgcuil at the age of on
hundred and seven years. She preserved hei
faculties to the last , nte with an oxcollcn
appe'tlte , and excelled in slnviugsongs a Don
the great Napoleon. She prided herself or
having lived during tlio rulgns of six king :
and euiperois , only ono ot whom , Louu
XVIII , died on the throne.
Ten very old ladles atton'ded a rocen
church meeting in Now Haven , Conn. Tho1
were Mrs. 1'olly Farren , U5 ; Mrs. Icslr <
Farren , Si ; Mrs. Olive Hlackstonc , 83 ; Mrs
Rebecca Spencer , SI ; Mrs. Julia Hitchcock
84 ; Mrs. Chloe Uliidseiy , Bl ; Mrs. Cilltis , 80
Miss Jerusha Tyler , 83 : Miss K. Uradlev. 8'i
Mrs. Silas Clark Woodbury , m. The !
church membership aggregated 420 years.
Charles Shaw-Lol'eivro , Uaron Kvorsloy o
Kngland , at ninety-four years old , is still i
sprightly and active man In bexly and mind
lie is as close a student of current pqlltlcs a :
when he wus speaker of the lioiise.tliirty odi
1 cars ago , and as keen a sportsman as over
as mav bo Interred from the fact that ho ha :
just been purchasing a brace of breech-load
inc guns containing all the modern Improve
motils Invented by men born since ho passci
the meridian of life.
R v. Thomas Edwards , agedelghtyfoui
years , and tor half a century a .resident o
Pitsburir , Pa. , disappeared mysteriously f ron
his homo several weeks ao. Jlowaa ccceh
trie In his habits and was known o hav
had considerable money In his possession
A latter was re-cniveej from him yesterday
dated Carmartheshlre. Wales , In which In
said that he proposed to remain thoie tor th
rest of his ditvs , but assigned no reasons fo
his sudden departure. His relatives her
have ) taken charge ot his estate.
Duriiis ; the last week a great many peopli
from Hniiterdoii and Somerset counties hav
been to the top of Sourlniid mountain to pa ;
their respects to Sylvia Uubols , the ncirres.
who is 124 years old. For tlio Hist tlmo it
her lom : lue Sylvia is sick. She Is not serl
ously III , nor docs she sutler much pain , bu
she Is eonlined to hei room. The doctors sa1
Sylvia is merely suffering from old aiso am
that she is liable to bo bud-ridden until sh
dies. Tlio old woman , probably the oldest litho
the land , Is as talkative as ever and has i
jeyke for every visitor. She Is very poor , nni
usher illness Is liable to prevent her frun
making her usual autumn tour of the couu
ties , the people who know her are taking o
sending her moneiy , food , fuel and clolhliiu
Sylvia Is nursed by her daughteir Klizabetli
who Is eighty years old. KlUabuth is as vlir
orous and active as a young girl , and Isstll
more than a match for any man ou the mouti
tain.
tain.Ono of the occasional sights on the street
of Hlgglnsvllle ? , Mo. , Is very old colored mai
by the name of Ruebon White. Uncle Rube
as ho Is generally known , lives near this elt ;
and frequently comes into town. It Is ai
parent to every one that ho is a very old mai
but few knosv his ical ago and he Is prot
ably thu oldest man in this state or th
United States. Ho himself does not knov
his exact age and when asked In what yea
ho was born replied : "I dtinno , sah , but :
was'bout5 years old when ( Sin'ral Wash
ington crossed the river in Virginny'an' 11
the biUleoI Norfolk. 1 'member seeln' liln
cross all his army , an' It took all of Sunda
an' Monday to not 'em all over. 1 'monibe
'special two red "things ( cpaulctsj on hi
shoulders an' do milk white lioss ho rode. 0
yes , sah , I 'members mighty weMl 'bout It.an
when elo gln'ral was made president w
' " . " From thii
elldn't"nono of us have to work.
and oilier statements Uncle Rube must hi
115 years old. The old man is fairly well
preserved , qulto able to go about and even t
cut a little wood. He was eighty odd year
old at the time of the Into war , but does no
remember events of that period so well a
these ot his early childhood.
111CUG10U3.
There are sixty-eight tribes of Indians li
our country without Christian missionaries
Rev. W. W. Newton , of Pittsiield. Mass
Is preparing a history of the .Episcopal churc
111 America.
There are 112 Presbyterian churches In th
territory of Dakota and 107 ministers. Ad
dltlohs last year 1,141.
The eleventh annual church congress
Protestant Episcopal , will bo hold In Louis
ville , Kr. , October 18-21.
There are twenty-live regular synagogue
nnd seventy-live minor nnd temporary Je\\
Isli congregations in New York city.
The eighty-sixth ann > ial session of the Hat
tlst congress will bo held In Indianapolis
lnd.trom the 15th to the 17th of November.
The conference of CongregatlonalHts am
liaptists for the purpose of promoting ct
operation and union is to bo held In Londoi
this month.
A bell for the cathedral of Colocne , weigh
lug nearly twenty-Savon tons , the clappe
Itself being threo-qunrters of a ton , has juu
been placed In position with great pomp.
It Is reported that the sect of "Soul Sleep
ejs" In .lellerson county , Indiana , have a U
year-old boy. Pa'chal Porter , for the !
preacher. Ho is said to lead his congrega
lions with eloquent earnestness.
The Reformed Presbyterian church In thi
country has lit ) congregations in its con
inunlon , with 103 ministers. Their contrirn ,
tlonsforall purposes amount tei more thai
200uOO. Thu denomination Is con lined t
northern and northwestern stales.
The froo-chttrch movement Is said to b
growing rapidly In thu Protestant Uplscoria
churchs. The efloceso of Albany , In the join
tml of the recent convention , ii'ports
Churches. 110 ; chapels , -J : free churches an
chapels , lib ; churches otherwise supported
! ia. In over two-thirds of the Protestan
KpUcopal churches of the land the free-pen
system prevails.
The principal Hcbtow holidays for th
year am : Now Year , .Vil8 , September in nm
iio. Day or Atonement. September 2 : Tali
crnaclo , first day , October 'J ; Sabbath Here
Miltti , OcteiberlS : Hannkkah , December 11
Fust of 'IVbeth , December 25 ; I'urun , Febri
ary liO ; Passover , iirst day. March -7:1'ontl :
cost , lirst day. May 10 ; Fast of Ab , July 17
September G , 501'J , New Tear's.
The Retorined church of Hungary is no
new. It has existed since the time of th
treat reformation in the sixteenth centurj
It has the reputation of being strong , bu
somewhat non-procresslve. Of organize
congregations there are 1,1 * * ) , with l.WW pi ;
tors. It has schools attended by 502,898 u
pIK with a.278 teachers. It has theological
ImlLs attended by SOO students. Under M
direction and at Ils expense services are held
occasionally on behalf of scattetol Protest *
ants In n'Ml places.
FLORIDA
FREE
HOMES and
Orange Groves
10 Orange Grove Tracts of 40 acres.
20 Orange Grove Tracts of 20 acres.
40 Orange Grove Tracts of 10 acres.
S130 Orange Grove- Tracts of fiacres.
400 Orange Grove Tracts of 2 } acres.
100 City Uiilldlnc Lots.
Wo are irlvlnir nirny n portion e > f emrlnmlt
that tlio reitnnlmlor mny bo ercittly Incrotttud
In value. Aiivurtmlnir cpae'o costs too much to
give full imrtleulnr.i hnic ; but ooml your rui.i ,
n mo untl poftoflleo iidtlirss to our Northern
ollleo.whoro all elood * are mnele , and we will
tend you IT return mull , In a scaled envelope.
NUMBERED Land
CERTIFICATE
Which cortlneate ) will fiiablo you to creuro out
of the above divisions of vnltmblo Florida
property , KltliE. Nn charge of nny kind Is
inndo for either ton Numliorod Lund Cortlllonto
or the property It. (1o < li < nntc4. A 1.1. Kltt.B.
AdelroMW. II. WllKTSlONi : , Soo'y.337 Midll
street , Ulnolnnntl , Ohio.
YOU WJI.I. IMC A TllAITOK to your own
Interests nnd those ) dependent on you If jon
fndtonvall yourself or this ( Ireat Free Lund
Uiror. Secure It for your children.
Hend your lepiilleutlnn not latar than two
WPOHI from the uato of this upon
Mention this pupor.
Z-
YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER.
Owing to the UIIOOIUL EliST U ITT of thf f loth ( which
our putpnti cotrr eirliulrftlr ) will nt iififi-Hlv ni > c
lime worn. Iltquliri n * brooking In. BoSm nrrl HMD
by seller after htlnff worn tcndfcjKlf not fotiml thrtnost
UT ITTIftU. HEALTH Flit.
nnil Corarorlnlilti Cornet ercrworn. Sold by all
Orit-cl ndF.ilrrii. _
UICOTTY nitON. . rhlpnirn. III.
OMAHA "
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ace. , OMAHA , f/EO. , |
I OK T1IK TI1IU1JII.NT Of ALL
CHRONIC SURGICAL DISEASES
BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMIIIES , TRUSSES ,
AND THE NEW VAIICOCEIE
il fncl'llUi. ' aiwir | | liii mw ] rnnnlln ( LtrlticttMAilerfiilnirlkl of
mrr f'lni or t ! uH'if.iulrliis iL-Oiral or yiirfHtrr sltnrnt. .
' VmTrios ItTiCSirt oil1W'fenlll n.l Il'V'Anul.rvl,1"1
Cul ( uro of tlifi f * | Jn , lilri. ( TnitK.rkrC 67i CnfiTrrVronr1iUtc !
Inhilitl. , i , l.lcrirlrlly , ISrnlr.U , I Mcp.i , Kl Ini-i , UI U-r. Hie ,
Ur , Skin , mi , ! Illooi , > n. | l ( Durglol OiKTilluii ) .
Book on Discuses of Women FUEK ,
Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE
UAKINO A fll'I.CIAI.rV or
PRIVATE , SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES.
All rtiiMkl Iliwnwi ticr nfiil1r trrtt l. By ] > tiltitlc PnU.ui nntnrr < l
fnun Hie uMi'ni Mlth mi tiirrrtirv. NfiT llr tor lt e 'Jmiliiiiiil fl > r
I * > i of Vltfll IV i r. Perni * nunlilii tt \\t\t \ \ U4 IMMV Utrntloil at
li-iino , lir ( * .m * | i ii l > > nro. All nixiiniinloalU 114 ( Vnii.Jentinl. M ll-
rlnrior In frunHiili * > < tnt l y nmllttr c pnm , Mnurclr jmikrd , no
innrki tn hi'Mcata ' ronliuUi > r ( wii'lr-r. On | H rM n l ( ntrrvlew pr -
fcn l ( Ull nit'lf ' m ult u orMii-lliintofyofjour CJi , lllt limp ,
inJM * \viU Mill In i > tjtn urajtjHr , our
BOOK FREE TO MEN !
L'tnn | TrhBtr , Hitocliil Itivl Nor > mn Inwi ! , emlnil Mcttki M ,
HlwiitiKKurlt'CA , Inij ti-tii-y , H.vplilli , Ootionhaa , tilwi , nud V rt-
roout . l ( < oniii fir i > IU.il [ . AiUrt-m , ,
OMAHA MKDH'AI , A SUIKMC.tr , I.VSTITDTE , or
Dr. UcMeuamy , Ccr. I3ih st. & Capltcl A7.,0matia , NeD.
WILL
NEVER
BREAK
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
u ulCd-wed-eath u nn
Attacli n to the under nldo of the
bockof ovoneir , nnd honk CG over draw bolt.
A lioliic under arle. The bent solllnir Invnn-
tion of the UKU. Put. Feb. IB. 188D. Kor information
mation roKiirditikHDrlML'rt and turrltory , call oa
or Rddro < ! ! > , .7. .1. SK1NNKH , Omieliu , Nob.
Oltlco , 1II10 Hnrnoystroeit.
DR , SPIN HEY
S. E. Cor. lath and DoJgc Sis.
Successfully Treats a'l Nervous , Chronic and
Private Diseases of
Dr. S. Is wollkneiwn m tlio founder of tha
MontreHl ( Cunudii ) Medical Institute nnd ] > re > -
iirlutorof thoBiilnneiyvillo Infirmary. The Ur.
linn hnd 87 yearn' oxpeirloncn In thu troiitmont
ofohronlo nnd Roxinil dinmiitos , and lila ullorli
\ivlntr \ crowned by wondorfnll HUCUCJS , ho wottlj
cull tlio uttcmtlon oft o iilllleti < cl to hu
fitnndlnc nnd well enniud icinitntlon as eulll
clout asinrunooof hlSHklllnnd nhllltr.
NKKVOUS nr.iin.n v.
Spormiitnrrhn-ii , Partial linpotoncy nnd nil
diseases of tlio nurrotiH syatoin nnd sexual or-
Kiinagpcedlly anil peirinunur.tly cured.
iii.ooi ) AND SKIN insi\si-s ,
SYPIIMS-A dlgemeo most liorrllilo In Its rfsulli
complotfcly eradicated without tliu usu of
inuicury. CluerKCH rrusotiabln.
IOUMO nn\ :
\Vlio tnaybostiircrlnKtromtlioonvctsnf youtli-
ful follk-jor Incllttcrctlons , will do weill lo uviill
tlieinnelves of this , tliuKri-utcst boon eivur laid
at the nltorof auirorlnir lintnunlty 1)11. KI'IN-
NKV will Kiniiantoo tn forfeit * VW for every
ciieoof Komlnil wonknoss or private dUoaans
of nny kind or character whloli ho unduitakej
and fulls to cure ) .
Ttiore nro many tr'iuliloil with too frcrincn
ovacuntlniiHot tliu blmldor , ottein nccoiniiitnloil
by u Mltilit ainurtlnv or bnrnliifr M-n.-mtlon n < l
weukt-niiiK of tbe aystuin In u inunnor the ] "
ti-n ; cannel accou.it for. On uxununln tlio
urinary deposits u ropy Rodlmont will oltoti bo
lound.anil coiiiotlinoi HiiuUI particle of flltiif
men will nnpnur or thu color hu of n thin , tnllk-
lali hue , aRiiln uhmmlnx to u dark eir torpid up-
ppnranca. TIIEIIC AIIK WANVMKNWIIO nn : or
iiiiHiiir'ricMTi.TV , Ik-nnrnnt ot the cniifovliloti
N the nocond HIHKO of mmilniil wuakne-ii. Tim
DOCTOR WH.IJ eniAiiAN-'Ki : A funritor CIIIIK IK
AM. BUCII CABKH , and a healthy rostorntlou of
the Konlto-urlnary oritnns.
Ollloo hours U to V. a. rn. , 1 to fi , 0 to 9 n , in.
N. It. 1'ors'ini unable ) to vUlt ut may ba
treated at tliolr homes by correspondence ,
MoUlclne. < iiui < l Instructions sent liy nmU or ox-
jiroim. CoNHUi.TATieiN AND ADVIXJK , I > KU-USAI , <
i.r ou nv I.KTTEII , rur.r. .
Band Btamp 1oriiioHtlonM \ nn < \ circular.
Call or aildroA4lK.9I | ) > INNUV * CO. , IDS S.
I3thitr at OtnuUa. .