I
1G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , . JANtrAKY 12. 1890. SIXTEEN PAGES |
the land of the tohhllo
, '
[
I Some of * Ko Sights Soon by the
I Gubornatorlnl Party
t .
CORDIAL RECEPTIONS EN ROUTE
.
Ilnw Itrurlvcil bjr tlio Mu\lentts Oilm
Ht'ivnlloiiH l > y tlio Wnysldi Ito
Binrccs mid ClmrncloriHtlofl ,
< > l' this Country
I
| Ti ) Old Moxlco
I s Cut op Mexico , Dec SJ rSpcciril to The
| iii-h i-
I it - pa.ho mittor of n
k V-jbS ' N "I 1 trip to Old Mol
W'1'A \ / ice \ winch luid
' W V'K ' \ been illiciissod
* W iM\ | \ 7ill y " 0 | " ° ° ' our
\ v rS li Pnrty 'or mora
| - \ * 3K& llln" lWQ 1Cir9
A 3 , > ll9t'lool < Jcl"ll , °
t r\
f iiL * 'M form lint Novciir
(
L , , fe ito ber wlion Govb
? ( V \ft v1f ornor . Tlinyer
t Al % nsml , n few
o / ?
' ? * iV' ' r * frlouils to Join
ji w wJr lllm' ' " n vislt t0
i 9SJJWw ! V i a tlio iiticlunl homo
> , nt Monto7umn. It wns nitrocd to charter an
i excursion 1'ullinr.n mipplled wltli it ioolt ,
l porters , nnd wpII stocked with provisions
[ enough for ft twonty-flvo days trip , tlio '
fc cxponsii to bo shnrint pro rntn About No-
* vcinber 1 superintendent V. E. Thompson or
I tlio U. Si M. , lmviiit' decided to ejult rail
m rending nud lent nimr of our projected trip
1 decided to invite u few personal friends nnd
$3 $ Join our party for tlio pleasure of moro
company nnd mutual enjoyment Wo rcn-
i dozvouaod nt Lincoln Dccumbor 14 nnd left ,
there ntSU0 ; p. iu tlio s.imo evening In tlio
lHillman car Wnnderer und U. & , M. No 31.
!
> Our correct passenger list disclosed tlio
i names ofs > .
" Governor John M , 'llinyor and wlfo ;
J AuditorThonins H. Benton , wifoand cousin ;
' Miss KtigllMi ; Comtnissioner of Public
, I.niuli and llulUIIti s John Stocn nnd wife
fl wnd Mrs M , K. Wright of St Louis ; GonC
u oral A. V. Cole nnd wlfo of , Tunfitn ) ; Golonol
V UK I'nlmer , wlfo nnd daughter und Miss
'
l Anna Iwivlngstona of l'luttsmoutli ; Mrs
ft General Hates of Aurora ; Superintendent
; D. E. Thompson , Dr II L , . 1'alne , J.V. .
* Trammel ) . Mrs M. 10. Whoelcr ami Miss
nnna FunHo of Lincoln ; Miss Jeanette Miller
hi of ChiuiiKo ; S. L. Hipleyinati of St Liuis ,
l { nnd Hon John M. KnRan of Hustings Net ) .
I , Our route was via the Missouri 1'ueillo to
i\ \ Bt .I.ojis , Little Kock , Tox.irknna , Fort
' Worth , Kl I'a9o and over the Mexican Con
trnl to tlio capital of Moxtco The events of
( onch days trip , scones nnd sights bv the
[ w.usido would 1111 a hook , Interesting to
j every member or our party , if not to the
j general public , but it Is not mv purpose to
,1 write moro thin an outline sketch of tut )
SI trln , At.lelTerson Citv Sunday afternoon
U wo wcro mot at the depot by nil the state
tl ofllcers , who were Sundnying at the capital
i Homo newspaper man had telegraphed them
j from Ivansus City that the governor of Nol
' braska nnd other state oMccra had Invaded
'i Mlbsouri They were on hand to bo Intro
s duced nnd oxchaugo civilities and to extend
' to us nn invitation to stop over nt the
A capitul , promising us the keys of
j the city , otc Wo wcro compelled
k to declinu on the erounit that the invitation
i had not been leceived from Governor Fran
? ' cis , who was nt his St Louis homo , but
J chiefly for lack of time
On ni riving at the St Louis station GovI
" i , crnor Francis entered our cur nnd formally
extended to us the hospitality of St Louis
% nnd promi > od us a royal good tlmo If wo
| WJUld stop over a day or two Ho thought
SI It would help St Louis chances for tbu i
, worlds fair Ho was introduced to nil of
* our party and made a very favorable 1m-
S pression during the hours visit Wo loft
| St Louis on schedule time and were soon !
1 Bleeping uwny the second nlglitout The ,
| first rays of the mornings sun found us in ,
2 the lonely woods of Arkansas From d iv-
: j light until noon wo were moving through ono ,
y stretch of woodland Hero nnd there a ole.ir-
| Ing , a dingy , homely railway station in the j
ft center , a few stores and saloons and verv
S ordinary looking dwellings , now and then a
R v log hut , a few acres of cotton and some corn t
i to change the monotony of the view The i
§ people wo saw looked as they used to talk
years ago ; "If youoi9 : will let weans nlono " i
High Five , a gnmo plajod , with fltty-two ,
i ploces of paper , made raunv of us often for
i gotful of the uninviting scenery wltnout
| Little Hock , reached about noon , was a welcome -
) come chungo of scene
The city luj s on a high bluff skirted with i
evergreens , and is fioin the lirst a pretty
sight It shows ovideuco of prosponty and I
; recent growth , also of much wealth At the
j " depot wo found qulto n party of prominent ; .
I citizens awaiting our arrival Ex-Congress
man Logun , II Hoots , and many others ,
1 whoso names I have forgotten Ono of the I
! party had served on General Thayer's ' stuff f
during the war , and I noticed the tears in ,
his eyes as ho grasped Ins old commandur by
the hand Ho told us in talking of the Gen .
eral In a "don'tyou doubtit" sort of way that
Thayer was'tho ornvest oMcor that haa ever
coinmandod him Carriages were in wait
log , and as the tlmo schedule gave us an hour
nnd llftcon minutes wo were invited to ride
noout the citv Wo visited the capltol nnd I
I wcro Introduced to the state ofllcers Wo >
i fovinu the cnpitol building as some of us saw
it moro than twenty-seven years ago , no
change , no signs of repair or now point , Tlio
building has that sombrero appearance of
n majority of the southern cnpltols , and n
more sombre appoarunco from the fact that
it una draped In mourning The stars and I
stripes , God forgive them , at half-mast , ail 1
because of Jeff Davis , who was not hunged
on a sour apple trco Wo found Governor
Knglo of Arlinnsns , a typical southerner , a
tall , dark-complexioned man , who scorned
thoroughly glad to sou us , wanted us to stay
o woolc , would provide quarters in his house
for the ontlro party nud niako us hll happy ,
Wo begged him to omigralo to Nebraska at
least to make us a visit In sou n country
where cornstnlks grow as high ns a mooting
house Btcoplo lie told us that ho
wns born in Arkansas I think wo-
made him regret the unfortunate cir
1 cumstnnco Our • iiftornoon ride was a
contlnunnco ns to scenery of the fore part of
the day Tcxarkana , near the ex troiuo south i-
west corner of the state , was reached soma
tlmo after dark Tho'J'cxui and Arbnnsas
boundary line passes through tno depot Our
party enjoyed a twenty nilnutos' promenade
and as many times from Arkansas to Texas
I and back Dallas Tex , , for breakfast , third
day ou' . was the tlrst llvo , growing , pushing
town that wo had seen bIiico loavlng St
Louis Many mautffactories were seen from
the cars , large blocks of brick buildings , now
i and old , old ones crowing higher and chang
ing front gave evidence of a prosperity ro-
inlnding mo of Omaha Wo were out of the
timber In the fullest sense of the woid I ,
Dallas is In a prairia country , the soil looks
productlvo nud the appearance of the city
attested the fact , Fort Worth about 11 a m „
wo were met by a delegation of prominent
citizens , nccompuuicd by i\band , to dlscourso >
sweet inusio and to help thorn porsundo us to
stop over Just for ono day , if no longer Thov
remembered aovornor Thayer as having
been there Inst spring , the guest of Governor
Hess at the spring exposition , Nothing could
Induce our party to ston ever
Wednesday noon , the 18th found us ottho
depot at El l'nso , at the end of a thousand
miles udo through Texas , Hero , too , wo
wcro surpnsod by a reception Carriages '
were awaiting us and Judge Mucker cap
tured Governor Thayer nnd his wlfo for >
dinner Others of our party fared as well
After dinner wo were driven nbout the city
and iulo old Mexico A. J. Simpson , tutu or
Colorado , our consul at Juarez City ( lately
• known as El Paso Del Norto ) acted as our
escort Near Juurcz City wo were shown
an elegant country homo belonging to Mr
Alexander , a uativo of Texas , who has lived :
in Mexico for many years His wine cellars
were tilled with the product of his own
vineyards and his homo most elegantly fur
nished , Ho mudo us a present of the ontlro
plantation to have anc" to hold as long us wo
remulucd Heturuing to Juare * City wo
Inspected the old church said to bo STO years
old Wo buw the records as far baok us ItijO
These previous to that data wcro burned
i during one of their many revolutions The
Mexican customs house otllccr catuo into
*
our car which did not cross the harder until 0
ia m. , apparently only for an introduction
to the governor nnd party Ho ndrls&l
us thnt no hail heard nt us
through the Mexican minister at Washing
ton and that ho wasn't gbing to shako the
contents of our valises out upon the Hour ,
His men put on the stamps wlthoutoxamiiia
tion , on exception , that made otht > r les
forlunato travelers render A now feature
of { railroading was noticed hero A company
j
of soldiers took possession of the smoking
car ! It was the usual escort that ncconiw
panics ] i every passunger train In Mexico The
number varlos from tun to llftv Wo were
told that they wcro to protect the train from
robbers-and to arrest tlio oiiglneor nnd con
ductor | i In case of any accident to the tiaiu or
Dissengers Theynron sorry looking lot of
fellows and if I was n lone passongcr I'd
want some ono to protect mo from the
soldiers
Chihuahua , 221 miles south of Junrc7 , cap
Itnl of the state or that name , was reached
bv ; breakfast time , fourth day out , on thu
lllth From the station wn saw a city lying
in the valley of a buautiful stream , 0,000 feet
nbovo the level of tlio ecu , with inountnin
peaks : close by , , 0t ) . to 4,0' ' < 0 feet
Higher ; a city of hU.000 Inhabitants ,
not a frame building in It , nil stone or ndobo
with flat dirt orlllo roois , only thrco or four
other : than churches above two stories in
height ' ' Many tall , commanding cathedrals
rlso up above the level of the business
houses In the heart of the city the uinlti
cathedral , which wns n hundred years In
building , cost $30t,00J ) , nnd was built from
the tax levied on the product of ono silver
initio lUtoen miles south Its towers nro
over 20J feet in height The wall floor and
roornroof stonu nnd thoio is not n sent In
the church , The Unadolupo cliurch , thrcu
miles west and the great stone uiueduct |
sixty to ulghty foot , above the ground Just
southwest of the city , were conspicuous
features of the picture It was the llrst
largo ' Mexican city over soon by ourpirty.l
Wo could Binell it half a uillo uwav From
Chihuahua south the ride was full of Inter
est and our cars sometimes full of dust at
Juarez City , our point of entrance Into Mexl
Ice 1 < , wo were less than 8,500 feet nbovo the
suu level : nt Chlhuahun over 0.IXD feet ana
from thoncn to the CUV of Mexico from 5,000
8,5011 foot above the sea .
The Mexican Central runs on a high table
land i , or elevated plateau between two ranges
of mountains , the Sierro Mndro to the riglit ,
and a range of foothills to the loft until
Zaeatecas , the capital of the state of that
name , Is reached This city Is the center of
the great mining regions of Mexico and is
the point where wo crossed tlio range nnd
dropped down on streams liowiug to the
lacillc Wo passed through Santa Hosalle ,
Jltnlyo , Mopin , Ijordo nnd Torreoutho latter
point j , being where the Mexicau International
from Eagle Pass connects with tlio Mexican
Central From Chlhuahun south to Lcrdo
lies 1 thu great cotton bolt of Meilco , and wo
saw thousands nud thousands of bales ready
for transportation lying along tlio trucks and
at the haciendas or farm houses The ,
appearance of the mountains hero Indicates
great volcanlo action and they are beyond
a doubt full of mineral Zacatecas was reached •
by us ubout neon the UOth , three und a half
J nnurs into It is u wondurful city
built ' m a ravine vury near the top ,
of tlio Sierra Madrcs The station
is on the dividing point and
from the platform sticoins of wnter :
can ba soon llowlng to thu Gulf of Mexico i
and ' to the I'ncliie ocean Like other Mexi
can cities the chuichos und cathedrals of
Zncatocas nrc Jho most prominent and were ,
ns ' thick as stacks of grain ou u Nebraska
farm ' 1 ho city has many reduction works ,
for silver ores from the mines , which could [
bu J seen on both sides of the titicK Fiom L
Zaeatccns wo went down sovou miles to i
Gundulupe , a city otSO.000 population , tlienco >
down n beautiful valluy for ono hundred I
mites to Aguas Calientas , the eapitul of the I
J state of that niuiiu This is tne Junction of '
thu ] road from Tainpico , now couinletcd to '
155 miles west of Acuas Calientas , and I
which will soon bj e < ttonded to San Ulus ou
the ' l'acillc coast Here wo found the pri
vate ear of General Don Carlos Dicz Gnt-
ierrez , the present governor uf the state of
Sim Luis I'otosi , who had coino ever from
his ' capital suvonty-fivo miles east accom
panied I by his family and stall en route to the
national ' capitul His car was attached to
ono ' ti nin ahead of ours und verv soon the
two governors were reminding each other of
the tiiuo und tlio dry country Governor
Gutierrez ' ( Gyastlcutus for short ) w.i4
prompt to call upon us und to introduce his
family und stuff All the talking was dona
through ' interpreters Later iu the day the
gallant I Mexican gave himself away trying to
make ' ono of our ladies understand a compll-
mentary ' speech ana talked pretty irood Eng
lish After this Governor Gutierrez had to
talk ' American to our party nud I guess ho
has ruined his health by the effort Wo
found him a very entertaiuing , handsome
man , richly und elegantly dressed , costly
diamonds on lingers and shirt front , tall ,
commanding , in appearance every inch a
soldlor The goveruur was delighted with
the change that has taken place since the
railroad Invasion of Mexico and expressed
unbounded hope in the future of the repub
lic Fcr fourteen years Mexico has oajoyod
absolute peace und all classes begin to sco
the ; benollcinl result The governor holds
the ! rnnk of general in the Mexican army and
has been thrco times governor of Sau Louis
I'otosi , Ho served one tortn as
minister of the interior under Presi- '
dent DiU7 , during which time his brother
was elected and surved as governor , which
leads to tno beliot that the family have what
wo Americans term a cinch on the olllco '
The governor remarked that since the days
of-tho Moxlcan warnud up to witlilu a few
months past there had bean u bitter feeling
against the "Gringocs , " nnd that ono year
ago in the city of Han Louis I'otosi , a town
of 00,000 people , there were only llvo rcsl- '
uont Americans , while nt the present tlmo
there nro over two tliousand 'I his , ho said ,
was a good imlicatlou of the tide of einlgra ,
tion that is breaking upon Mexico from the
nort hern republic
Our chat with bis Mexican excellency was
interesting Wo were all reminded that this
Old Mexico country the oldest In the world
aud llrst iu America settled by Europenns
is but partially developed At Yacatecas the
mining operations have beou conllned to a
" tract of Und of less than 810 acres , which
"luivo been worked slnco the days or Cortez's
Invasion , nnd slnco the keeping of a record
thu product the value of thu output has noon
over Sli00,000,000 ( in gold nnd sllvor The
Sierra Mnurn lunge in Moxlco is 2,000 miles
long How ninny acres of gold and silver 1 !
The farming und fruit region } of Mexico can
bu made to produce ten thousand , yes a huu
dred thousand to ono moro than now pie
duced ,
The people nro favored with all Kinds of ,
climate , from the ton Id heat of the tropics
to the temperature of eternal unovv clad
opeaks. . Hut as yet the former are 500 years
behind the age They plow with un 'ox and
an nss htob ! m to crooked sticks , their carts
nro clumsy vehicles , burdens are carried on
iburros and on the heads und backs of human
servants The Mexican excels us In polite
ncss , in bull Ilghtiug nnd iu the building of >
churches The Mexico of today , however
will bo hut a frigmont of history ton years i
hence when thu business nun of tlio north
bogln their invasion in earnest
Of a population or 10,000OOJ ono-third , nor
linns , llvo on 110 a year , r $1 a year as far
ns production goes Five million nro but a
grade higher , They llvo on I'ulkey nnd tor-
tlllas dress scantily , slocp on the ground , do
any little work und whllo happy , are almost
absolutely non-producing.
At Aguas Calientas wo had an opportunity '
of BQeing llvo hundred to ono tliousand of
these socoud class citizens inking their daily
bath Aguns Calluntos signifies hot water ,
nud they have hero the llnoit hot water
spring in Mexico , The springs are about
two mhos from the city Wnter from
which Is convoyed to the city
through two stone aiiuodiicts Ono entirely
covered givo9 to the city baths clean water ,
The main bath house Is n largo ono-story /
stone building with an inside court and pil-
lured porch surrounding The open court is
full of line trees and ( lowers , roses and gor-
miliums tomptinu to Nobrasknus , rotnombor-
ing ttio day of the month December 21.
I'From this purch doors open into separate
stone rooms , roof , shlo and iloor and bath
tub all of stone Iho open nouoduet is
within ono foot of the closed ono nud built
of stone The trough or wnterway Is ubout
two aud a half foot wide and three foot deep
and Is quito full of water It is tatd that at
any time during daylight for ai davs of the
year men , wouiuu und children can bo seen
bathing in this trough oranuoduot , We saw
at least llvo hundred , possibly a thousand , of
all ago * and of both saxes strung along the
rditch or aqueduct buttling or urcsslug or J
washing their * dirty cotton shirts The
bnthiug suits were quite unique , some were
about as largo as a good sized llg leaf Unit
dren from ouo to tea wore many of thorn
qulto naked , the men and woninn were a
trlllo moro modestly dressed All seemed
io greatly enjoy the wash nnd apparently
cared uothlug about how many hundred
dirty people were getting the first use of the
water In the current nbovo thorn
A thousand human bolngs in the same
oath tub , all soaping and scrubbing them *
solves will volt Join them In the bath !
Excuse mo but thU Is what wo saw at Agues
Cnllentes and ono of our party took sovernl
photographs of tbe scntiu from different
points So wo have the documents to provo
the statement
Down the old channel south of the present
nquoduct , nro tubs or holes cut In the rock ,
where , nccordiug to tradition , the llrst man
nnd , womiti used to bttho I biliovo myself
that | the garden of I" len wis In old Mexico.1
Wc were four hours late pulling Into the
Mexican Central depot in the Citv of Mox
lco , Iflil hours from the tlmo wo loft Lin colu ,
over six and one-half days , 1,135 tml'-s noutn
of the Texas line As wo alightad from tlio
train wo were met bv Colonel H. Corolla of
President Dliz's stiff and the Mo clcin na
tional | band , forty-four pieces , which played
Hill to the Chlot" as tlio train entered the
depot ] Wc were then escorted to the Hotel
Jardiii where the band gave us u novor-to-
bo-forgotton soienado , playing a medley
made up of all our national airs It was a
most royal nnd unexpected treat , that elected
from us hearty choovs in return
, After n bath , a change of clothing and a
dinner wo were out strolling through the
strangest looking city outside of Jerusalem ;
population ' ' 1100,000 , streets mostly paved with
cobble stone narrow iu the business portion
of the city , from 20 to 80 foot wide ; shlo-
walks from 3 to 20 feet wide : buildings are
of stone or ndobo , nil with Hat roofs , very
honvy ' doubly barred und Iron utrnppod doors
some n foot thick opening into store rooms
or Inner courts All the llrst storv wiudows
crossed with heavy iron bar3 gnvo to each
building the uppoarnnco of a prison Wo
walked ; and tried to talk to the natives
. "No comprohondo " Neither did wo Some
bought J curios nnd some , including myself ,
tried to drink pill key tl.o nntlonal bovcrago
sucked from a mn.ni ly poant by n dirty
Mexican j and packed to market in a hog skin
J It looks like pile blue soui milk nnd smalls
to Hades ' 1 he llrst smell Is not unllko the
scout of n sun scorched swill bnrrcl nnd n
box of warm llmbergor cheese , but It Is right
good so I tried to make myself bollevo It
tast03 n little line koumyss The Mexicans
drink ! it as thu Dutch do their beer , and it is
no moro Intoxicating than boer It is
mescal j that knocks down moro effectively
than j Sullivan could do it If you have an
enemy r and you want to get oven send him a
bottle of mescal , ono good smell of it will
make ! him drunk If ho takes n glass of It
balnnco . your account qui kly cr clso you will
bo In his debt Some of oar pirtv attended
J the J Uioatro nud paid , ns was required , lor
ono net only nnd that was enough So wo
spent the llrst dav in the A/tccan cnpitol
, A few of our party attended • * arly mass
Sunday morning and saw guard mount nt
the ' I'alaco I'lnra , at 0 a. m. . and at II o'clock
visltod J the Alameda or great narlc From 11
to ] 12 every > ody gojs there for a walk , and
to listen to the ultcrnnto playing of two of
the llnest military band in Mexico I saw
J several uictty senoritas there , also Bomo
verv liomclv girls , the best of thorn piint
nnd ' powder and yet belong to the upper
class \ The atmosphere compels this paint
Ing ' protection , they s-iv.
Mexico is cursed with beggars Thov arn
everywhere ' You sco them the last thing
before going to bed and the llrst thing on
awakening ' Tiiev nio omnipotent at tlio
hotels , in the churches , on your doorstop
Hideous , ugly , deformed , crippled , they dog
your footsteps constantly Ono soon learns
:
to pay no attention to them , but yet thov are 1
a nuisance They nro one of the blots on
Mexico's fair picture
Sundnv afternoon at 3 several of our party
a bull light ten miles outside the city The i
others i romaim-d within the citv some ut
church i and some at the hiving of n corner
stone ! for an American hospital
The Mexican Central railroad furnished
us with a special car Iu half an hour wo ,
were in the frame boxes erected on the i
upper tier of at least twenty seats , ono above i
the other , overlooking the arena nud view
ing the snmo kind of u circus the Iiomuns ,
used to delight in Thoseeuo before mo nnd a i
glnnco at the surroundings gave my mind an i
mnrcssion to the off cct th it the two scenes ,
Homan and Mexicin , were but n few months [
npart I weaken in the attempt to describe j
a bull flirht Wo have all road of the bar
barons exhibition , yet but few co-tiproliond.
The bull fighter , the hoid clown in the ring ,
the ono who acmallv kills the bull , is a big
gcr man In the estimation of the second [
class people who patronize the bull llglit
than the president of the republic , who
bears the same name Dliz Ho marches ,
into the ring , from a side gite , a half dozen !
piendcres , human bull teasers with lnm , all [
dressed a la circus , tlchts and gilt ; the band 1
playing Hall to the Chief " A couple of f
horsemen ride in as be3t they can on $5 00 )
horses thnt thov want killed To put the
horses nt a disadvantage they blind their
eves The bull Is admitted nt an oposito
gate Just as ho passes the gate an nttond-
nnt 3 lbs a dart with a paper rosette on the
bulls right shoulder This Is to mnddon the
bull Then the fun beglus 'Iho null Is
pricked nnd bled tormon od and weakened 1
nigh to death : a horse Is gored , rider thrown ,
but unfortunntely never hurt The horse
may bo lead from the ring stopping on his
entrails or , norhaps killed outright When
the bull refuses to light the bull stinker stabs
him with the sword Ho must Rtriko between -
tween the shoulder blndos nnd the blade of
the sword must go in at least three feet or ho
must try again Four or llvo horses were
killed nnd as many bulls , and not a man
hurt , before I became so disgusted that I loft
without getting u return check Wo were
all glad to get back t3 the city and better
pleased to hoar from such men as Governor
Gutlcrucz und Colonel Cnnollla ilia' the next
Mexican congress was liable to enact n law
prohibiting bull lighting as a public oxhibl-
tion , Paimeu
PEWISRtllNT IlltqPS
Ono swallow doesn't make a summer , but
It may bring on uu early fall
Dent allow yourself to bo carried tiwuv by
enthusiasm you may have to walk buck
In the national flower discussion the
marry-gold and toddy biossom have been
grossly neglected
Tlio western mayor who refused to lot
the dead past bury its dea 1" without u per
in It wilted when informed that it had u
poetic license
"I see the English syndicate poonlo are
nftor oar paper mills now " "Indoodi
'lhoy'vo beeu nftor our dollars so long 1 {
didn't think they'd get down to our mills "
The chiropodists now furnish their patients
witli button hooka with handles so long that
one is obliged to go out in the next room to
button her boots , for fear of injuring the
colling
Mrs , Wickwiro HonryI really must have
n new bonnet This old ouo is u sight to
boholu Mr Wickwiro And only yesterday
you told mo it wasn't lit to bo scon I am
jsorry to rufuso you , but I cant encourage
such Inconsistency
Little Hrothor Cant you walk straight 1 ,
Mr Mangle ! Mr , Mangle Of course j
can Why doyou uskf Little Hrothor Oh , ,
nothlii' ; only 1 hoard sister say shed make
you walk straight wlion she married you , ,
And ma said shed help lior
They soy General Sherman is very fond
of Gorman opera I wonder why It uppaals
to him so full of clash and roar , llko a oat ?
tlol" "No , 1 dent think that 1 guess its
because Its the only musical place ho can
go without hearing Marching Through j ;
Georgio ' "
Unusual Consideration Mr , W. The idea
of n man coming to the theater In such an
Intoxicated condition Ill have the uahor
rotnove him Mrs W. Lot him ulone.John ' ,
I think ho is very considerate Ho got all
ho wanted before ho came In and will not bo
likely to annoy people by going out between
acts ,
1"Poihaps , " said the fresh young man us
ho plumped himself down on the sofa bo-
rtween the tvvo giddy girls , perhaps you
rWi'ro discussing some cholco secret ! " "D 1 ,
no , " said one of them , "I wus Just saying to
Mlnnlo that nothing should separate us , but
really J didn't expect it to happen so soon "
And tlio beating of his own heart was all
the sound ho heard '
"I have here , " Bald the drummer , some
thing entirely now in cigarettes This brand
" Hotall Dealer Chestnuts 1 I've '
heard that fioiu every salesman who oomos '
lu " Yes , but I happen to bo tolling the
truth , Hero is something now In cigarettes
Never boon on the market before " Hum ,
What is HI" Tobacco "
"No , " said she , with the complacency born
Of kuowing that she bad the prettlost and
ilmoit striking costume in the ballroom , "I
dent care much for dress I like to feel
that I , for one , am above such vanity , you
know , " You are , ladeed , " said bor admlr-
ing couipaulon Head aud shoulders above
it , as everybody hero will say , "
FISltr MASONIC GRAND LODGE
_ _ _
Organization < of the Torrltorinl
Grand Docly
ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI MASONS
-
. •
The ( irnml Mnnters of .Mnsmis HvJ
jiresM 'llivlr Views on the I'rerou-
ntlvus ul' Grnntl Mnstors Nesvs
nud No ten In thu Lotlgi-H.
l-'lrst Gi ami Lodge A l-\ * \ . M.
o Tlu grand lodge ,
A ApA - M-
/ / \ for the territory of
Sr v/ * /ly Nebraska , was or-
< s. / 0datilzod at Oinaha
' \ / / \ on the 2-lrd of
XX September , 1S57. In
ncconlanco with the previous ngrcoinout.niid
appointment of the musters and wardens of
the several lodges of the territory , nuiucly :
NebrusknNo lsi of Hellevuo , GlddmgsNo
150 ; of Nebraska CUV , nud Capitol No 101
of Omaha , u convention was hold ou that
dny for the purpose of organizing a grand
lodge for tlio ton Itory of Nebraska
Urothers Hubert C. Jordan of Capitol
. lodge ] ( , L. L Howou of Nobrnska lodge , 11.
N. Cornell of Glddlngs lodge , were appointed -
pointed h commlttoo to report on the action
nccessary'to carry out the design of the con
vention
At the afternoon session the committee reported -
ported nn order of business , providing that
the master of tlio oldnst lodge represented
preside , and that thu charters of the lodges
represented und the credentials of the rep
resentatives bu presented and acted upon ,
utter which the convention should procaod
to thu election of onieurs , The report
was adopted and a lodge of
I
I Master Masons duly - opened with
David Lludluv of Giddings ledge in
I I the chnir ( L. li ICinuey , mister of Capitol
| j I ledge , , waiving his rlgljt ) ! H. C Jordan of
Capitol lodge acting us senior warden , aud
L. L. Howon of Nebraska lougo notiug as
Junior j warden
A committee consisting of Hrothors
Howon Jordan and Cornell wus appointed
to axammo the eh-irtors of lodges claiming
, to be represented in the convention and tlio
crcduntinls of the representatives umier the
saino
Tno committee suhmltlod a report stating
that the following lodges were dulv char
tered and represented as follows , to wit ;
Nebraska ledge , No 1ST , of Hollovuo ,
Sarpy county , chartered by the M. W. grand
ledge \ of Illinois , October li , 1855 , and repre
sented , ns follows ; Brother L. Ii Kinney ,
worslilpful master ; Urothor L. L. Howon ,
senior warden , und Hrothor John A , Nye ,
Junior j warden '
Giddings ledge No 150 , or Nebraska Citv
Otoo ( county , chartered May 2j , 1851 , by the
M. ; W. grand lo.lgo of Missouri , and rooro
son ( ted as follows : Brother Duvld Llndley ,
1
worshipful , master ; Brother II N , Cornell ,
senior f waidon ; tlrothor William Anderson , 1
junior j warden
Capitol ledge , No 101 , of Omaha , chattered
Juno 3. 1S5" . by the M. W. grand iod 'e of
Iowa l , aud ropiesoatcd in follows : Brother
George ( Armstrong , worshipful master ;
Brother I Charles Vv Hamlltoa , Junior war
den ' ; Brother Hobort C Jordan , junior war
den
Thcso brethren worb duly declared to bo
entitled ' to seats in the grand lojge , and the
convention ' proceeded to ( ho election of of-
floors ' , with thu following result :
Hobort c Jordan of Omaha , grand master ; '
L. L. Uoweu of Bellevue , deputy grand master -
tor ; David Llndleof Nebraska Ciiy , senior
grand ] warden : L. B. Kinney of Believe ,
Junior ' grand warden ; William Anderson of
Nubrasktt City , grand troasjiror ; George
Armstroirg " of Omaliat graud-socrot iry
Tlio grand olllcors weroilnstalled bv Mo3t
Worshipful brother I. A. W. Buck of Illii
nois
Tlio following onicors , uppilntod by the
grand I master , wore also installed by Brother
Duck :
II N. Cornell of Nebraska City grand
marshall ; J. M Chivinuton , Om iha grand I
chaplain ' ; Charles W. Hamilton , Omaha ,
senior ' grand deacon : John A. Nye , Bellavue ,
Junior grand deacon ; J. I' . Manning , Omaha ,
grand tylcr
The grand lodge was then declared duly
orguni/ed , und a committuo consisting of
Brothers Bowen , Armstrong aud Cornell I
were appointed to rep n't a constitution , by-
laws und rules of order for the government l
of the grand ledge and lules and regulations
for subordinate lodiros Tlio cominitto sub
sequently submitted a rcnort , which was
adopted
It was resolved to renumber the lodges
under the jurisdiction of the grand lodge ae-
cording to the ugo of their charters
On motion of Hrothor Cornell , the nnmo
of Giddings ledge was changed to Western \
Star , aud the subordinate lodges were then
numbered us follows : Nebraska , No 1 , at
Bellevue ; Western Star , No 2 , at Nebraska
City , - und Cnpitol , No . ' ) , at Omaha
Brothers Bowen , Lindloy and Armstrong
were appointed a committee to draft and j
procure the passigo of a suitable uct of In-
corporation of the grand lodge at the ensuing
session ot the general assembly of Nebraska
It was ordcroj that charters Issue from
the grand ledge to the several lodges under
its jurisdiction , and the said lodges were
authorized to sunoudor the charters undar
which they had boon working to the several I
grand ledges from which they issued
After deciding that the next session of the
grand ledge should bo held at Nebraska
City on the llrst Wednesday in June , 1853 ' ,
the grand ledge closed its session
Two Or mil M.i t ! • • ' Opinions
The following extracts from the addresses
of the grand musters of Illinois and Missouri 1
taken from tno Alasonlo Hovlow und Voice of
Masonry , December number , will bo of In
terest to the ancient craft Masons of No-
braskn Grand Master Smith of Illinois
referring to thoconiinoiit of the committee on ,
foreign corrosnondoiica regarding the simtl-
meats of that Jurisdiction on Scottish nto
mutters lias u dlfferont opinion of the pre '
rocativos' of grand master * from that eutor-
tained by some of thu recent grand masters
of some other Jurisdictions , iloro is what
ho thinks about the matter :
" 'If there is n kingdom the size of Hhodo
Islund over which reigns n prince moro Im-
beetle thuu another , that rulers weakness
and tyranny are excused as sanctioned und
authorized uudentlui unwritten law of the
'Dlvlno rights of kings , ' So , ol the decisions
of a vacillating and arbitrary grand master ,
His every act forvwhlch there is no luw or
'landmurk' ' ho claims luwful nnd justlllod us
u prerogative grand master ' Wo uon't
believe in either Wo bollovo i .n the doetrino
of America ! 'lhat all uion are born free
nnd equal ; ' the rulers become such by the
will or the people , and are tJ govern under
constitutional and statute law , Wo thought
wo hud so uxpressed oursulves In our former
uddross to the e-ratid lodge , Wo know that
wo were so understood by our own grand
ledge , but it doesi seem that our remarks > ,
our nttempt nti wit , wus no moro
uudorstood by some distinguished writ '
era on Masonic correspondence than
wus Mark Twaui'si to the Hussiun Murl :
hail boon tolling of his perplexity ut a crois-
road where there were to many llnge.-
boards , under allof which there wus uu ad >
ditional ouo bearing thu following inscrip-
tloui "l'hoso who cant road will inquire ut
the blacksmilh shop " Ouo of tlio audience
moetiug with Mr Twain u few duys later
said to him : Mr Twain , I was very Btupid
the other evening I coutd not sou the point
of jour joke as to the signboard at tbu cross
roads 1 lay awake all nigiu thinking of it ,
when It suddenly came to mo I have j
laughing ever it ever sluce , and thinking
whut a joke it would bu uoon the follow if
the blacksmith wasn't In , " Wo commend
the above to the distinguished writers who
have charged us with bellovmg In the Di
viue rights of kings and the prerogatives
of grand musters "
The following excerpt from the report of
the committee on the grand masters address
was adopted us the sense of the grand ledge
on this subject ;
" 'It has over been held , and rightly , too ,
by this grand ledge that lt can recognize
nothing but thu three degrees of symbolic
rMasonry. . Of other so-called Musonio bodies ,
this grund lodge ofliclally knows nolblug I
and such bodies are not pro do r mutters n I
discussion for this grand body ; nnd tha
grand ninstor states facts when ho says
Cornonulsm nnd all other Isms nio unknown
tii' this membership , and cannot bo ofliclally
presented to this grand ledge , or any con
stituent ledge lu this jurisdiction , '
'lha following Is un extract from the ad-
drrss or tlio grand ninstor of Missouri I
do "l'ho grand ledge of Missouri is happily
exempt from the presence of of thosa nnnoy
lug { ' and pestiferous olomants which Invo
causcil much confusion among the workmen
elsewhere Our members are nctuatcd by
n tmo and Intelligent loyalty to symbolic
Masonry nnd have not become lnfattl itod
with ! a doslro 'to follow after straugo gJd * , '
nnd give pro-cmlucnco to modern ritcism '
No occasion h is arisen from this grand lo I go
ln make dollvcrancas for or against claim
nuts for recognition ns to their lcgltlnncy ,
therouv perpetrating the folly of endorsing
or condemning systems ubout which wo cm
know ) j nothing as York Masans Our hippy
freedom from nil complications nud disturb
ances will contitiuo so long as wo pursue our
linn i ot duty , nnd sturdily withstand nil ap
peals from any sou ro i to champion systems
foreign to our ancient nnd honorable fra
ternity If such svstouu am nil that their
votaries claim surely they uood no recogni
tion from York nto grand bodies If they
nro not what they assume to bo the loss wo
have 1 ; to do with them the bottei It w ill be fur
1 pj.ice and harmony Let thorn sovorcly
nlono "
A. Inml A. M.
A meeting for the election of directors of
the Mnsonlo temple craft was hold Tuesday
night i , nud resulted lu the election of the fol
lowing 1 to servo lor twoyuirs : L. M. AnJor-
son II C. Aikln , T. IC Sudborough , V. P.
Mussulman , L. M , Hlieom and William Stov
ers Messrs Anderson and Atkin were re
elected , the others nro now members
'
IC oil .
District Deputy W. L. Seism Installed the
ofllcers of Myrtle ledge Monday night
Grand Chancellor Micturtatul installo
the ofllcers of Mirathon ledge Monday even
lug I
J P. Lund , the Gsrinan deputy , Installo d
the ofllcers of Planet I0J50 last Monday
evening
The lodges at Llncaln are nliatit to nagiu
the erection of n Pythian castle hall , to oai
$10,1,000 , u good pirtof which has bacn sub
scribed
The Pv th Ian club oloctodoflleers as follow b
last 1 Monday night : Grand Clianoallor John
Mucfarlnnd ; , pro3idoiu ; Dr L A Merriam ,
first i vice president ; J. W. Mltcaoll , second
vice prosldont ; W. G. Shoe'coy , thlru vieo
presidout j ; F. J. Sackett , treasurer ; W. L.
Seism ! , secretary
G. C. Uacfarlaud instillcl thoollliirs of
Nebraska ; ledge No 1 , W'oJnosd ly nljht ,
usslstod , bv D. G. C. Will L Saisai and G .
M. at A. II It Weber After the careniony
was \ completed an adjournment was taken to
Getty's , where supper was served
Two more ledges will soon bo in full
working . order iu this city , making seventeen
in nil , " said a prominent IC of P. the other
day "If the brethren who are working so
hard to organize now lodges would uovoto
tliuir ' time to increasing the membjrsliip and
hooping ' un the interest in the lodges ulreudy
established the offjct would ba much more
bcMiclleiul Thera are enougii lodges iu the
city ' now , moro In fact , th in em reasonably
expect J to exist in a healthy condition , und u
halt should ba called in this inattor of st.irt-
Jnga | j now lolgo ove-y month The result
will be the same as in the uniform rank ,
winch went do in daft on the ldaa of having
n regiment in Omaha , and now the inevitable
result is becoming apparent Ouo division
has had its charter withdruwn uud there is a
prospect that ono or two moro divisions will
meet the same tute bolero very long "
O.iolc lodge conferred thrco ranks Thuis
day ' nlghtson nlno members of tlio ledge re
cciitly started 'Iho membership is to be
conllnod to priutors The ledge wi'l ' moot
in tiio new Pythian hall on Sunday after
noons This is the llrst lodge in the city to
.ba organized for the puiposo of restricting
Its memberbhip to uny trade or profession
The ide 1 has been tried in o thor cities und
is found 10 produce the most satisfactory re
sults
General Cnrnnhun is expected in Oinuha
some i time next month to vi3lt the divisions
of i the Uniform KatiK
Northern Star ledge is the name of the
now ledge which will occupy the now Pythian
hall on Friday nights The oflieurs will bo
instullod next Fnduy night
I. O. O. K
/f " Pj _ ) Evans , Installed
vL : '
= ; = thooflloorsof
Gabion Link ledge D. of It , last WoItoiI ly
nlglit , A number of visiters from Alphi
ledge wore pro3eat by Invitation The oxor- > ,
cises closed with a supper iu the usual Ho
bekah style
Special Deputy Grand Patriarch F. C
Hryant , D. G M. Johi Eva-is and Patri-
urchs J. F. Saaaloy , II M. Brumal and A
Vincy , want to Plaits.niuti 1'uosdiy night
nnd installoJ the ofllcers of Mystic on
oimimant l'ho install ition wjs public
After the ononnjaiant olllsors had baon in-
stalled tlio ollljjrs of the subardinata Joigo
nnd the Itebakih dograa ledge wore installed
by Patriarch Bates anil Sister Bivd rasnao-
tlvolv The entire work of installation wis
conducted in the mou ofilaiont m mnor , the
ofllcers balug porfoet in their savoral pirit
Tlioceromanloi were followad by a suppar
Goodrich hall association will give an
ether ball und supper rii33 lay night This
will bo the last of the saisaa and ovary
effort is being made to have this oao of the
best of thu line sonos of parties given by
the association
H. X
Deputy Supreme Hagont Gsorgo Ker is at
Hastings organizing a council of the order
Ho reports the -ospacts are gael for n flour
ishing council , and expects to have Jt iusti-
luted iu ubout tvvo weeks
On Monday evening next Jnnunry 13
Union Puelllo council No , 1009 will instnll
the ollicors recently oloetcd for the coining I
year It is espacialiv desired th it nil mem
bers be present on this occasion , mid mum
bors of other councils will be cordially wel-
co nod ut their hall in the Continental block
ThonHlcors elect uro as follows :
Heont , J. F. Coykonali ; vice regent ,
Jatnos U. Preston ; orator , Frank Calloy ;
past regent , J , IC Chumbors ; socrotnry , I L
Hlchards ; collector , S. W. Lindsay ; troasur-
or , Win Gyger ; chaplain , Win 1 * . Davl * ; 1
guido , J. H , Sheldon ; warden , C M , Nettle
ton ; sentry , Gee H , Gilbwold
The ceremony of installation will bo cou-
ducted by Mr J. W. Mavnard , deputy supreme
promo regent In charge of the council
On tomorrow also It Is oxpectcd that un In-
torosting report will bo roeolved from the
committee h ivlng in charge the arrange
moats for the social and musical entertain
mout to bo given on tlio 27th iiut An elub-
orate pjogrammo Is to ba presented on that
occasion , to which the wives und intimate
friends of members will bo Invited
K. O. 10.
lied Cross castle No 4 , clouted the fol-
lowing oflleorsnt their lust ragluar nioolln < i
V , C , W. G. Cronlstor ; N. C , h , L. Habb ,
V. O. , J. S. Cinfaron ; II F. , It Tlzird ; V.
II , W. O. Perry ; S. H „ U. H , NaidU ; M.
of H „ M. IC Over ; C. of E , C. 1 $ . Holoa ; IC
of E „ L. C , Erven
Itod Cross castlojiold another of their very
pleasant parties rrlday night The com
mltteo of arrangements , Messrs , J. S. Cam
eron , It Tizurd , W. O , Perry , M. IC Over ,
inndo on unusual effort to make this the most
successful of any of the parties , and they
certainly succojdod The hall was well filled I I
and everything passed off pleasantly ,
CLOTHING
-
=
'
OMAHA
N. W. Cor 13th and Dodge Sis , Omaha , Neb
THE LARGEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST
roil THU TMUTMnNT OK A Mi
. Chronic am ! Surgical Diseases and Diseases of tlis Eye and Ear
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO DEFORMITIES DISEASES OF WOMEN , DISCASKS
OF THE URINARY ANDSEXUAL ORGANS , PRIVATE DISEASES , DISEASES
OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM , LUNG AND THROAT DISEASLS ,
SURGICAL OPERATIONS , EPILEPSY OR FITS ,
PILLS , CANCERS , TUMORS , Etc
X W. McMEIAMY , M. B „ , President ,
And Consulting IMijsiuinit and Surtrcon
Orpiizcd wiili a il staff of SKillCu Pbysiciaiis , Surgeons al Trained Nurses
This establishment is 11 pel niitncnt nip < llcil : institution , coiitlucteil by thoiotitrl ly
educated pliysieians and suigcons of aeknowledgr-il skill and eMmiiuiieo The
Iiistitiitubuidiiiirs , situated on the iioitli\vi > st corner of Thiiteonth and TUhIko
streets , 1a coiniuised of two laige thiec-stoiy bl iuk biiidlnps of o\of niiudy looms
containing our Medical , Surgical and Consultation Rooms , Drug Store , Laboratory
OflTces , Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces , and the Boarding DeparU
ment lor Patients , in cliaigu oi competent persons , constituting the lttigesi and
the most thoroughly equipped MediealaiHlSurgieal Kstablishinent
in the Weal
,
of the Unco laigest in the United States , and second to none 0110
Wo have aupeiior advantiigus nnd facilities for treating diseases , iierfonning
surgical operations , boarding and musing patients , which , combined with our
acknowledged ability , experience , responsibility and reputation , should make the
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the fust choice
You can come direct to the Institute , day or night , as we have hotel accommo
dations as good and as cheap as any in the city
We make this explanation for tlio bcivfit of persons who may feel inclined to
go fuiither east for medical or suigicat treMmeat and do not appreciate the fact
that Oniahit possesses the largest and most romplclo Medical and Surgical Insti
tute west of Now Yoik , with a capital of o\er 8100,000. ,
DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY
ui v lfij r r\ APPLIANCES FOlt DKFOHM1 ? *
Best Facilities , Apparatus ami Rnmedlps for Successful Treatment ot
every ibrni of Uiboa.so rcnuirinir MHlHCAIJor SUKGICAJj
TKKATitllSNT
In this department wo are especially miccessful Our claims of superiority ovv
all 0II1018 aio based upon the factthat this is the only medical establishment man
ufactuiing surgical biaces and appliances for each individual case AVe have
tluee skilled instrument makois in our employ , with improved machinery , and
ha\o all the latest inventions , as well as our own patents and imptovemonta ,
the result of twenty j ears experience i
EJXjESO EtXOjSOj T , t33-flL.TPZV031 > JI ! ] ' . 'jjl '
The treatment of diseases by electricity has undergone gtoat changes within the jr
p st few years , and electricity isnow acknowledged by all schools of uiedicinoastho
gioat remedy in all chronic , special and ncivo diseases , for nervous debility , par
alysis , rheumatism , diseases of women , etc , and in many eye and oar diseases ib
\ . \ the most valuable of all lomedios
In order to obtain its full vittues , His absolutely necessary to have the proper
apparatus We have lately piuchased thico of the largest and most tomplelo
iwttoiios manufactured , so constructed as to give the most gentle as well ns the
most powerful current Persons treated nt this Institute by electricity lccognlzo
it once the dlfferenco between our expensive nnd complete electrical nppnialus
and the common , cheap battorles , in use by many physicians Over 3,000 dollars
.uvosted iu electrical apparatus
PRBVATE , SPECIAL , NERVOUS AWD
BLOOD DISEASES
Wo claim to bo the only reliable , responsible establishment In the west making
a specialty of this class of diseases 3ir. McMenamy was ono of the flist thoiough-
ly educated physicians to make a special study of this class of diseases , and hia
methods aud inventions have been adopted by specialists in Europe nnd Amciica '
lie is the inventor of the Clamp Compiess Suspensory , acknowledged the best Iu
use All others aio copied after his invention Uy moans of a simple operation , *
painless and safe , recently brought into use , wo cine many cases that have been ,
address givpn up ) as incuiable by medical treatment ( Ifrad our book lo men , sentfict (0 ( any , _ " 1
-r - (
t
tfgs gp\ DISEASES OF E3-2-E3uajKTX > 33 A.3Jt-
* - > P ° nave , la < 1 wondeiful success in this dop.titir.iwit . In the
rtrr - P11 ) 'clll't iul1' ' have made many Improvements In cur facilt-
'QsOljy sD "cs for treatment , opotatious , artilloial eyes , etc
txBSSSi&r casks thkated by letteh ,
z ziU&j Wo have greatly inipioved our facilities and mfthods of
treating cases by correspondence , aud ate having better success m this deimitv
mout than over bofoio
Wo aio fully up to the times in all the latest Inventions in medical and surgical
operations , appliances and instruments Our institution is open for Investiga
tion to any poisons , patients or physicians AVe invite all to correspond with or
visit us before taking ticatment clsewheio , believing that a visit or consultation
will convince any intelligent poison that it is lo their advantage to place them
selves under our care
Since this mherlhement first appeared , many boasting pretenders and frauds have
come and nonn and many more will coma und yo , remembered only by their wifoi lunula
andfoolnh victims
"A wise man investigates Jlrst und decides afterioaids ,
A fool tlecides first , then investiijates , 1'
Tlie Omaha Medical and tjttraical Institute is indorsed by the people and the press
More capital invested , more skilled physicians employed , more modern appliances , instruments -
ments mid apparatus tn use , more cases tieatcd and cured , more successful mvilcul
/ ) ) atwns performed , than tit all other medical citubliihmenl3 In the Jfb < combined
144 PAGE BOOK ( Illustrated ) \
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS ( skud ) .
COWOJEKri'S :
Pari irrHI | tory RilcroBH nml Advantiiffea of tno Omiilia Mcillcnl nml Biiiulciil Institute
ran I'oiirtli-IJiSBABhS oi-TiiK Uvb ani > IIaii Ilrrni.cii ) nf the
Pure C "J5 ? IJfO * . Jterywliim araimluted KynMla Iiu.tsIou ot tin Nerves LI < W , ArlllMiil , Cntnrnet Hyoa BtrnbUmiisor ,
mili-DlBKASr- Womkn I-oueorrluPu. Ulconitlou DUplatciiliutk
:
. 1'jtilttiiVui .
lonsnn.l Vii ; > lonsTuinom , Lurpiutlonit nml Cunrnror llmWoml ) , * injmimut , Floi
DISEASES OF WOMEN "
VuTSST
. !
.
roll WOlltN DUHIhO COAKINKUENT ( Strictly lT Ulel 1'T O.IM J > KIMHTMK.NV }
Only Itcllublo Blodlonl Institiito Mnhlng a Spoclalty of
1 ICIVATI3 DISI3ASKS.
All nitvv . ! niw-aeer lilcccsjfully trcntnd Byplilllllo rolfon romovtd from We .nt , . , , ,
mercury Now ICcstomtlvo Trcatmont/orW. of Vital VovS.VMaMiwmaluiM wiint |
botroatcdnt lioinp t.y rorioinoinlcuco All coininunluutiouii c-dnfldoiit ? Yi
menu Bout Uy mall orurnrejs joouroly paokud , no liiarUn to liidlca o contontsor nl ieudpr Oni' mw .
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