THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JANUARY 19. 1800. SIXTEEN PAGES 7 x H
r nnPTflD IA PnDC < oi to H3 south thirteenth street
KlJUblUll JMUUDO OMAHA , NEBRASKA I
MEDICAL AND STJR < $ CAL DISPENSARY I
DISEASES OP WOMEN
A SlKCIATTY
Book , clrculnrs and question list sent
i free , for stamp , on Norvouincss , Con
Btlpation , Neuralgia , L.cucorrhoonlnln . ?
In the Back , Prolapsus , Uteri , Pllos ,
Fomiilo 'Wenkncss , Dyspopsin , Skin
1 Pimples , and all blood diBenses , ( Jailor
' writu
*
• _ _ _ . .
J CATARRH
f This department is in chnrgo of ono
ol tbo most experienced physiclnnswho
applies the euro In a most scionttflo
manner , by which he instantly rollovcs
and speedily cures Sneezing or Head
Colds , called ncuto Catarrli ; Thick ,
Yellow , mid Foul Matter Accumulations
in the Nn nl Passages , called Chronlo
\ Catarrh Hotting and Sloughing of the
\ Bones of the Nose , with discharges of
' Loathsome Matter tinged with lilood ,
nnd ulcerations often extending to the
Eye , Ear , Throat and Lungs , called
. Ulcoritlvo | Cnlnrrli
1 Also Hay Fever , Nervous Hcndacho ,
. Dhzipcss , Clouded Memory
IMHmA
tVa
if \ & y
\ ISitinfejjlfi
OIiTJB FEET
Our Improved Ball and Socket Club
Fo6t Apparatus can bo worn with no into
convenience , is in no son so unot
sightly , nnd speedily corrects thiocomm
mon malformation
REMEMBER
Wo make a specialty of Braces , Apu
pllancos for Doformitics nnd Trusses , 1
, Club Feet , Curva uros of Spine , Piles , 1
Tumors , Cancer , Inhalation , Paralysis ,
' Kidney , Bladder , Skin and Blood , and (
all Surgical Operations
1 IKAI X CO ATTEXDAA T. < 5.
est Invalids Home in the West
Ul the MoBt Diflloult Surgical Opor- > I
" " * * ' ationa Performed
iVITII SIC 11,1 , AND SUCCESS
TO YOUNG MEN
Vho may ho suffering _ from the ofTects
( youthful follies or indiscretions will 1
0 well , . to avail thomsolvcs of this , the
Toatost boon ever laid at the nltr.r of f
uiToring humauity Dr Jacobs will 1
EARLIEST BIRCH WIELDERS
[
low They Arose , Flouriahod and I
Survived Vicissitudes
HE MAN AND LITTLE SPADE '
Vlicrc tlio First Classes Were Held '
Iho rrlvuto and Fubllo In-
struotors ' Down • to the
First lllgli School
Mon nnil Women of Hooks
At the session of the State historical
looloty held in the chnpol of the state
university Tuesday evening , January ,
14 , the following interesting historical
sketch of the public schools ot Omaha
I was road by Mrs M. B. Newton of the
Castollnr school of this city :
There is very llttlo doubt that the
first school in the city of Omaha was
hold in the basomunt of , the old brick
church creeled by the Congregational
socloty in the winter of 1855-0. The
church stood on the lot which is now
in the roar of the Young Mou's Chris ! '
1 tlan association building A Mrs '
| Au Smith enmo from Now York
* " '
PP s tate , rented the northeast basement I-
mont room nnd there taught
' *
' a private school Very soon after , a
Miss Sarah Rock wood , who afterwards
became Mrs Purple , and her sister ,
Miss Lucy Rock wood , had a prlvalo ,
school in ttio old state house building
on the corner of Ninth and Farnam
streets These lndios formed a part ot
thp Governor Slado shlpmont of lady
school tonohors to the west Almost
from the ; fl rat , there were moro ohildron
in the city than could bo accommodated (
in the schools Many of the early sot
tiers were people of oducutlon and
culture and they organized classes
among thomsolvcs for mutual improve r
raont 111 uifforent Btudlos Ono person
after another would Instruct People
1 who wore able sent tholr children to St ,
1 Louis and ether cities , but this involvoa
an oxponslvo und tedious trip Fnoill-
ies for travel in these days were
llmltod nnd therefore this was not 1 n
" t popular method Others omptoyod
caohors in tholr homos The cliildron
, t thoao days , however , sponk well in
, hojr lntor development for the charac-
or of the instruction received , There
still romuiuea it largo class of children
who dnmauded the Amoricnu right of
oducatiou Omnha wnB incorporutod in
1857 , hnd was then divided into three
wards A school direotor was elected
from enoh ward The llrst were A. D.
Jones , ( J. C. Monoll and Mr Kollom , ,
Mr Mouell had known Howard E.
Kennedy in the east , aud his services
as superintendent of public Instruction
were engaged , Mr Kennedy
arrived in 1858 and nt once began his '
work IIo found plenty to do Not t a
building or a book could the city claim
lie rented rooms In the stnto houbo and
Noyembpr J , 185,9 , aftpr personally at-
tondtng to every arrangement , opened
three 6ohoo1s < Ho , himself , Uught in
fjitxa stnto liouso , assisted by Mrs Nye
A llttlo ono story Iramo building ou
Thirteenth btroot , uear Douglas , was in
tfcharge of Mrs Rust , nnd a similur
school 011 Cuming street , near the old
military bridge , was taught by a Mrs
Terry For years tboso tcaouorsdtd
excellout work The 6ohools were
it-
gunrnntco to cure any case ot seminal .
weakness or prlvnto disease of uny klnil
or chnrnctor which ho undertakes Ho
would , thuroforo say to the unfortunate
sufferer | who mny read this notice , that
you _ are treading upon dangerous
ground when jou longer delay In seeking -
.
ing , the proper remedy for your com
plaint ] , , Yon may bo in the llrst stage
romombcr > you nro approaching the
j last If you are bordering upon the
last , and are suffering Mine or all of Its
edects [ , , rcmombor that If you obstinate
ly ] persist in procrastination , the time
must come hen the most skillful phy
sician can render you no assistance ,
when , the door of hope has boon closed
,
against you , when no nngol of moicy
can , bring joti relict In no case has the
doctor ] failed of success Then lot not
dospalr work Itself upon your Imnglnn-
tion but avail yourself of the beneficial
results of his treatment before jour
case is bo von d the roach of medical
skill ] , or before grim death hurries you i
to a prematura grave j
MIDDLE-AGED MEN j
There nio many ot the ages of thirty
to sixty who nro troubled with too fro
qucnt evacuations of the blnddor , often
accompanied by a slight smarting or
burning sensation , unci wonkening the
system in a manner the patient cannot
account for Ou examining the miliary
donosits n ropy scdimont will bo found ,
and ' sometimes small particles of nlbu-
mon will appear , or the color bo of a
thin or milkish hue , ngalu changing tea
a dark and torpid appearance There
are many who die of this dilliculty , ig
norant of the cause , which is the second
sago of somiuul weakness Dr J. will
gunrnntco a perfect cure in all such
cases , and a healthy restoration of the
genito-urlnury organs
TO ALL MEN
Suffering from Nervous Debility , Lost
Manhood , Falling Memory , Exhausting
Drains , Terrible Dreams , Head and
Buck Ache , and all the eHocts loading
to early decay and perhaps consumption
ot insanity , treated sciontilically , by
now methods Consultation free Ca
tarrh , Kliouuiatism , Poisonous Dis
charges , milky urine , painful swellings
quickly relieved and radically cured
Illustrated book "Lite's Secret Errors
4 cents Send for Question List on any
Chronic Unease
Dr V cure * Piles without llic use
ot'llic knife or ligature
co.\sui/i'ation rmi : :
a rmr.Mn.v CHAT COSTS
NOTHINO
JCcmciiilicr , the Doctor iinilor-
lukcN 110 case unless confident
or effecting : n Cure
TO THE AFFLICTED
A SUSlICIOX
The majority of sufferers lrom sexual
diseases are disinclined to seek relief
from familv practitioners ; lest in an un-
guarded mumont ho might inadvort-
antly disclose his condition "Wo hava
I talnments Efforts were made to follow
a system of grading , which Mr Konj
nody planned ; but In schools like those
were \ this was found to bu impossible
The year of 1800 was an unlucky ono
for Omaha schools The linancial
troubles 1 of the approaching war nffocted
the city greatly Public sohool funds
j were exhausted Classes formed at intervals -
torvals by people whoso occupations uf-
forded sufficient loisuru were again resorted -
sorted 1 to Mr Kennedy loft for the
east 1 , expecting to return soon and resume -
sumo 1 his work , but changed his plans
later and did not return for several
years In that year Samuel D. Bonis , a
gentleman who still rosldes here , came
from the oust , rented rooms in the state
house and organized a private school ,
whichhocouauctcdfornlnoyears Itwas
extensively advertised as the Oraalm
high school und , is mentioned by that
niuno in the report of W. E. Harvey ,
the territorial commissioner , in his ro1
port for 18G0. This report gives the
number of pupils in all the schools of
the city as 208 , or a fraction ever CO per
cent of the school population
From 1800 to 1803 there were no
schools in the city , although n tow ef
forts were rando to establish them In
1802 a Mr McCarthy , the school diroc-
tor from the first ward , made nppllcn-
tion to the city council for permission
to erect u school building on .Tollerson
square , which was granted Raising -
ing the bonds for that build
ing , however , was not oasv ,
nnd sufllciont money could not bo
obtained until 1803. Then the llrst
sohool building ever owmjd by the elty
was erected ou the southwest corner of
Jefferson square It was a frame bulld-
Ing of medium size , containing at first
only ono room This sohool was erected
under the personal supervision of B. E.
B. Kennedy , and was opened in Sop
tombor , 1803. It was crowded to excess
from tbo llrst day The unhappy teacher
first engaged was utterly unable tocon-
crol the crowd , nnd wns dismissed at
the end of the first month A gentle
man was employed whoso methods of
discipline appear to hnvo been original
at least Ho fashioned a woodon'in-
Btrumont somowhnt like a small spade
with a long handle , and with this ho
alternately spatted and punched dis-
orderly pupils , oven at quite a dlstanco
from him , Hisroign lastedbut a month ,
and ho was sucscodod by a Mrs Cooper ,
under whoso care the school llourlsnod '
In a very short time , the room was
IIdivided , tliorobyuccomodating a larger
number of pupils und a Mr Hutcninson L
was employed as principal The fol- ;
lowing your , ground was purchased on
Cass btroot , between Fourteenth nnd
Ftftoonth and the building mo vod there
iowhoro itromuinod until 1878 when it (
was lomovod to Burtnnd Tivonty-sac- \
end streets aud is now used us a stable ,
From this second start , Omaha schools
have progressed stondlly
In lbtU Lincoln'sdeclsion that Omaha
should bo the tormlnusot the Union Pa-
clllo railroad gavongroatimpotustotho
growth of the city and what had before :
been a struggling western vlllago , ho I
came an ambitious town School ne
connnodntions , however , were limited ,
und In 18U ( , the Episcopal church or-
ganized a school for young ladies out on 1
Saunders street , in what is now known 1
as the Sarntogf district Its llrst pupil 1
was Mrs Fiomon Drake Pupils who
acould not bo accommodated in the
public sohools were thus afforded an-
other chunCQ for homo education whieh
they were not slow tp grasp ,
The school was removed to
Sixteenth'and Jonoa strcots in lbOT and l
roinaluod tlero ) in care ot the Rev , J.
n. IoughdrU ) : until I860. , A beautiful 1
building wus thou erected on South
To nth street aud the school removed I
thither It is under a board ot tlfieon 1
itdlroctors , ot whom the bishop of this
OUT SHOWING PORTION OF DISPENSARY BUILDING
Braces for Deformities , Surgical Appliances
In this dopnrtmont wo trent successfully many of the most hideous deformities , human beings whoso distorted limbs
render them an object of pity and loathing to all with whom they come In contact
By the use of apparatus , some of our o\n inanufneturo , and others that ltavo received the endorsement of the leading
Burgeons of Europe and America , wo can confidently assure jou of complete restoration in many deformities supposed
to bo beyond the reach of human skill Ilcnco , to these suffering with any deformity or mnlformntion of the bodj ; yours
is possible ; by a case that is nmonablo to treatment , nnd though you may have boon defrauded or trcatod by an incom
petent porMm , do not despair ; call andsoo mo , or write a full history of jour case , and rest assured I will euro you it it
can bo done by science and skill
I will gladly answer all questions vou may ask as this branch of my business has enlisted my heartfelt sympathies .
To parouts and guardianfl You will bring upon your gioy hairs the curses of your child if you fail to atail j oursolf of
this opportunity to restore jourotTspring to honlth and piopor dovclopmont and correction of any malformation
1 perfectly adjust all apparatus so that it can bo worn with as little inconvenience as posbiblo The patient only re
mains , In most cases , for a few duys at the dispensary , and thou returns homo , following balance of treatment by cor
respondence Usunlly the wearing ot the upplianco does not interfere with one following the ordinary tuocations of lifo
diocese is president Several small
parochial j schools were Btarted about
this t same time by the Catholic sooiotios
of the town '
From 1801 to 1809 the schools were
largely 1 under the care of B. E. B. Ken
nedy 1 , John Evans , Dr Miller , J. M.
Woolworth ' , John Rush and many
others who are still rosidcuts
of i the city The buildings were inferior
but 1 the care bestowed upon their in-
mntes 1 was uperior Full records of
these i schools were kept and turned
ever < by B. E. B. Kennedy to the board
of < oducatiou in 1872 , but these records
have j unfortunately everyone boon lost
In 1808 , the Catholic rcsidonts of the
cltv 1 mndo a request for a portion of the
public ] school money to bo used in main
taining 1 the parochial schools This the
board ' of directors refused to pay , even
after i an ace to give thorn $1,000 had
boon passed by the legislature To
compromise 1 tbo matter , the directors
rented the building owned by the
Catholic 1 church on Eighth strcot " near
Harnoy , paying $1,000 rent This wise
arrangement uvorted all trouble at
that time and the rooms were occupied
until the church socloty waa obliged to
retain them for Its own use Slnco
then there hn3 been llttlo or no effort
in this direction There are now about
oightcon hundred pupils enrolled in
the twelve Catholic schools , including
nenrly two hundred students of Croigh-
ton college
In 1808 the capitol was vacated and
the legislature of 1809 prcsontod the
grounds * and building to Omaha
for a high sohool Six gentlemen -
tlomon constituting the board of
regents organized by the leg
islature hold their llrst mooting in the
otllco of ono of the members , Mr J , M ,
Woolworth A Chicago architect , G.
P. Rundolph , examined the building
and pronounced it unlit for use , The
tronsuror of the board was qualified by
law to rocolvo the $38,810 duo from the
state , The regents also thought $12,500
was duo from the bonrd ot sohool direct
ors aud roqucsted the payment of that
sum John Evans was then the treasurer
of the directors und , uf tor consultation
with his colleagues , refused to pay it on
the ground of illegality After several
efforts to obtain it the board of regents
resolved to suatho board of directors '
for $2,600. Early In 1870 , the directors
;
offered to pay the regents the sum of
$ .2,000 , on condition that the suit thou
pending should ho withdrawn and the 1
pupils from the city schools who could
pass oxamlntitlou should bo admitted
into the high school and that there 1
should bo 0110 general and harmonl-
ous system of grading throughout '
These conditions worn accepted The
directors , Mossrs B. E. B. Kennedy ,
John Evans and Simpson mndo also uu-
ether change nnd ono thoroughly in
harmony with Nebraska enterprise and i I
justice They established the custom 1
of paying for the work itself without ;
regard to the box of the tenohor , Oinnhu
being the llrst city In the United States
to do so
Money mnttors being now adjusted
at the request of the board of regents j
and the bqnrd of dlroctors , Mr S. D. '
Heals arranged ' a system of grading ,
Children were permuted to otitor
at Jive , j ears of nge The * child [
so entering was placed in the )
flr t or "A" class of the first I
grade , each year of forty weeks
making a grade Each year was divided I
into three terms named "A , " "B" nnd 1
"O , " "A" being the drat and , lC" the
third and highest Four years finished
the primary grades and four years moro 1
the giummur , Tno pupils ot the eighth L
"C" who were able to pabs the roqujrqd
examination were then admitted to the 1
ninth grade , the lowest eluss ot the >
High school This course enables a
pupil of avorngo ability to finish his
high 1 school course at about the ago of
seventeen It has proved a most satis
factory arrangement nnd is the Vnsis of
the school system of this day
[ Another chapter on this subject will
appear iu next Sundays Biu ]
Winter
liotttm Courier
Now blustorinjr is tlio winter day
For 1 sunsluno and tor waruith wo pray
Como are tlio wintry Jays bo drear ;
Mo sunshine bright , no warmth Is hero
Wo 1 gaza upon the hillsides bare
Wo 1 breathe the keen and , nipping air ,
And -j wish again the days wo linew
When wo were naked , "Js't hot enough for
you '
sir > Gui/wui.ii5.
A sponge eight foot In circumferouco is on
exhibition ( at a store in Now York ,
While digging In his ear with a pin Charles
Mowers j of Shippcusburg , Pa , did himself
an 1 injury which resulted la lockjaw
A hen at Chnmborsburg , Pa , began the
now 1 year by laying an egg wolghlng four
and > a lmlf ounces , with 11 sort of bay-win
dow ' attachment on althor Ride ,
Antrim , N. II , with a population of about
,1,300 , boasts of four nonogonarlans and
twonty-tivo octogonariuns Twenty-one' of
these twcDty-nino old people are womun
A iJellnlro , Mich , tailor has made a pair
of pants out of U0O different Ulnds ot cloth
for a fortune-bunting youth , who wants to
create the impression that lie is tbo most
economical man on oartli The pants cost
$100.
$100.A
A Berlin professor while dissecting a
shark found In its stomach u dolphin weigh
ing 128 pounds , forty-tbrco fish , a decom
posed seal , a human arm and four human
legs Notwithstanding this • • feed tbo brute
was probably after a bait when ho was cap
tured ,
Jerry Givens , a young man of Martins
vlllo , Ind „ while hunting on Islands formed
bv tbo swollnn river , came upon a largo ball
of snauus which bad boon driven from their
winter quarters by the wutor and the pleas
ant weather Ho killed all at a singles shot ,
und on disengaging thorn found monster
blacksnakes und live gurtcrsnakes
As an illustrution ot the qucor blundora 1
sometimes made by compositors tbo follow •
ing is noted ; A country t correspondent in '
giving on account of u cortam pastors ' able '
uddresss to a Moadvlllo paper , wrote that ho
was full of flro anil yjgor 1' When the \
proof came In it pava the somewhat startling J
information tbut the minister wus ' full of j
pie and vinegar " 1 111
The incessant barkihg'df his dog induced I
John Drown of Lorlmeria „ to Investigate ,
und as ho emerged frimtrtho kitchen door
and passed Into tbo yard { IP was seized by a
big bear with which no had a tussle , ffo
linally oscupeu from tho.jmlmal's clutches ,
As Brum were s inurzfd ll Is thought ho
qicapcd from traveling Italians
Charley Sprouso , wli6Tjfyes in Vest Fork ,
near Parltorsburg , caughra big plko which J
wuighod twonty-nine poalAls , In a strange
manner , a day or two ug TUorlso In the
ICinuwha overflowed tliojjlcket fence around 1
Sprouso's garden , Wiiftn the wato fell the
pflio winch hud got JijijU'Iillo It was up
couldn't gut out and wAscpturcd , 1
A young lady In the toy/A of Minsk ItussU ,
'
purchased A pair of gloves a la Sarah Bern ;
hardt Immediately after putting them ou
her hauds beuun to itch Tbo next day nor
arms were covorcd with sores , und a week
later alio died of blond poisoning Tbo doc
tors suppose tbut tbo skfn belonged to an
animal that had some cnutaglous , malady
In the wine cellar utfddr tbo Hotoldp VUIe ,
Bremen , tlioro arc twelve cases of holy wine ,
ouch case Inscribed with the name of one of
the apostles , It was deposited in Its present
resting plueo 2W jours ago Ono case of
this wine , consisting of ffvoox hefts of 201 I
bottles , cost 500 rix dollars In 1W. ( Includ-
ing the expense of keeping up the collar , In
tcrest on the original outlay , and upon later ,
est , ono ortliosoox bolts would today cost
65.va > T,0t0 rnc dollars , or about FlUOO.OOJ a
bottle
Muie Scmbrlch lus been singing ia Her
lln , and it Is said that the quality and range
of her voice are soaiowhal Impan ou
THE SINS OF YOUNG WOMEN
Dross , Manners and Morala Con
sidered by The Duohosa "
THE FRIPPERIES OF FASHION !
They are Entirely Too Prevalent
Ainonc ; the Girls of Today Over
ilrcssinjr and Tight Ijaciue
Manners to bo Mendml
Direct Words From The Duchess "
( CovurtuM )
Sins thcro nro of omission , scarcely
less worthy of condemnation than these
of commission , o\ \ which many girls and
young women are guilty Mild sins ,
some of thum , no doubt , yet deserving
of censure The tight-lacing question
is so old that wo have all decided on
consigning it to limbo And a good
thing , tool In splto of all the doctors
who have sworn onmlty nguinst it , , I
' dent bellevo tlght-laoing hns created
the havoo uraong growing girlhood that
It is supposed to have
The real sin ot the present ago with
regard to dress is tlio desire to overdo
itl They overdo ovorytlilng nowadays ,
but in the'mattor of dress they quite ,
distinguish thoinsolves Bo the girl or
young married woman never so poor ,
she will still gown herself according to
the latest fashion and in the latest , the
most expensive texture , whether her
purse will run to It or not ,
This means vice of 11 sort , If you *
cant afford to stand up in raiment that
makes your richer friends glorious , you
should mnko up your mind to the fact
that such luxuries nro not for you You
should tnko a lower seat , und confess
yourself beaten To the ordinary mind
such confession is painful It battles
with it , argues with it , und finally gives
way to the lust ot the eye , and orders
the dainty FariBinn gown , • with tv sure
if suppressed knowledge that the whore
withal to pay for it will never bo forth
coming
Ilonco arises that dull ( loud called .
debt a llond that swallows up not only ' ,
ones Bolf-respcct , but ones pence of
mind If girls would only bollovo that {
they can look as lovely in a well mndo
cotton as in u chef d'ouuvro of Worth's 1
half the heart burns of bocicty would bo .
done away with But to establish this >
belief would be a task before which that
o ( Sisyphus would sink Into Insignlfl-
canoe , .
Too sternly bent on fashion is the
young woman of the present day
Laces , llouucos , tripporios of all sorts
occupy the time that might bo moro
advantageously glvou to study , or even
to these lighter arts that upraise and
render bonutitel the mind And yet to
bo too accurately a la mode has its ad-
vantages A charm lu a young girls
dross is the freedom from constraint
that Itshould suggest the embodiment
of nil the sweetness and light that
belongs of right to youth and youth
only !
A careless shoe string , in who a tlo
I see wild civility ,
Do moro bewitch 1110 than when art
Is too proclso in every part
Thus hung Horrlck , bwootost of poets ,
ever two hundred yours ago ,
Debt Is a fault of commission , but as
we'fiio 01 ; the subjoet , lot us look at the
faults of omission , where dross is still
the matter on hand
Some women too often the young
women go to the other extreme , and
mot family physicians w ho made it
rule to nuvortloo thoinsolves by refer
ring to their patients But it rcliablo
tpoclallst never indulges in this kind ot
business Ho pays for his ndvorliso-
montq lu the papers just its any business
man does
1 11
All communications con lid on 11 al
Medicine or instruments seat by mall
or express , securely packed , no marks
to indicate contents or Bender Ono 1
personal intorvlow preferred Call nnd
consult us or send history of tlio case ,
and wo v111 solid our
BOOK TO MEN FBBE ,
Upon So.Mial , Special NervousDisensns ,
lmpotcncy , Bad Blood , lileot ami VnrlI
cocolo
" " " " " " " " "
\Vc 11111U0 a speiinHy or
PRIVATE : - : DISEASES
.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Such as Syphilis , in all its fearful
stages primary , secondury , torttarj ;
Ulcerous lltroetlotis of the Throat , Nose ,
Bones , and Los of the Hair , as well as
Gonorrhcoa , Cicely or Contagious Dis
charges , Stili'tui'o , Cistith and Orchitis ,
all resulting fi0111 exposure
AVohiuo so arranged onr treatment
for the above diseases that it will not
only afford immediate rcliof , but purV
mnnentcuro
WE TREAT
Club 1 cot Curvature ot flplne Nasal , Tnroat
litiiifr Kidney , lllmliler , and Nervous Ultou cs ,
Stricture , l'llei , 1 unions Cancers , larnlysls
KpUopiy , nnd nil Skin and Hlooil Dlseiim
Trusses , llr.icos and all Appllancoj I'orty
elegant rooms for the nccoinnuiUutlou ot pa11
tleuts _ _ _ _ _ _
KIDNEY DISEASE
Ihn klilnejsnro the only orguns In the body
wlili h purify the Wood , Ci gallons ot which mss
througn them oiery 1 hours Any disorder
allotting thorn Is ulnn > s diingerous and serious 1
becuusc It prov onts them from fully do in&lug
Hie blood ot the \\aste mid toul matter , tlicurlc
arid , iwhlch Is constantly belli ? formed ) lu a
largo portion ot the cases ot kidney disease
there are but few Indications lit lift thntxuch
Is the tase for the reason that there are no
sensitive nerves or sensations In the kidneys ,
hence there is usunlly no palu or uncuslncss ;
rofcrable to tills locality
SVMPTOM8 Hcailnche , flcklo anpetlte fail
ure of eveslght , tube costs In the urine , frequent -
quent desire to urinate , especially at night ,
tiger claw cramps In the calf ot the legs ,
gi-ucluat loss ot tleih nnd dropsical silnlllng ,
ettrcmo wakefulness , distressing nenousnoss ,
chJonlc rheumatic pains sclauca , nouralgla ,
constipation , followed by Ottul dlarrhwa and
almotlng pams 1n the breasts , drawing-down
aching pains nnd burning sensations in the
small of the bacK , scanty , dark colored urine
while taking credit to themselves for
being bojond the palo that marks the
oxtrnvngant dame , fall into an error not t
less despicable than the ono they conI
domn Extrnvaganco is one thing ,
slovenliness another No true woman 1
should despise adorn mon t. What 1
makes her lovely in the sight of her
follows should bo dear to her Adorn
ment , that is , within certain limits
But often the eye is olTondcd by the
clover , the interesting woman the
woman whoso intellect is "fnr above the
average the woman , in fact , whoso
mind ls-so delightful that ono feels her
body should bo akin to It , and yet who
so unmercifully uoglocts the Inttor that
ono is compelled to shudder at her want
of taste as ono gazes at her
To admire the beautiful is a common
instinct implanted in all breasts To
desire it is nn acquired taste And
money is not every thing where personal 1
adornment is in question : as 1 hnvo said
before , the young girl the young per
son , " as they call her In England can u
if bhe has a sense of harmony born
within her , so mnnngo a slender in como
that she may present to the passing eye
as fair a vision as her sister , the milllun-
nlre , who moves languidly hlthor and (
thither through the crowd , clad in
priceless silks and laces
Enough of di ess ; a fur moro important
fault rcmaiiiB bolilnd
'iho question of dress is in a racasuro
trilling , when compared with that of (
manners
Hero comes the brusque girl ! who
thin its honesty , " as she doslgnatos >
t'udoncss , a real vtrtuo To Bav what
you think to live in ' an eternal "palaoo ,
of truth is , she imiigines , to bo nbovo
the nvorngo , and to soar in a rotilm
from which less virtuously minded pee
plo are excluded This girl , as a rule ,
forgets that to bo rude is not always to
bo Inmost Bettor nro the slovunly oiiob
of the earth than these last , for
though , as Thooprnstus hns it , "Sloven-
lyness is a liuy and beastly nogligouco
of a mans own parson , whereby ho bo
comes so sordid as to bo offensive to
these about hun , " still it is not so un-
forgivable a fault as the curllsh deter
niliiatlon to square all the cornorn of f
life , and forbid a kindly curve any
wnoro
Iho clover girl , who poses as a social
solon , and aspires to give wisuom to nil
mon , is only if she but know it nso-
olal bore "A word to the wlso is suf-
llctont , " and therefore I would say to nil
would-be savnutos that to place tholr
clovemoss too much on evidence is n
fault hcarcoly to bo condoned by the
prosout generation Wo all like to
think oureolvoo clever , aiiu to bo put
down and made to fuel small by a chit ,
of a girl raises wrath irroprosslblo in
the bosoms of most of us
Of nil girlish typos , however , the loud
und noisy ono is among the most inox-
eiibablo , The noisy girl makes a room
nil her own , She onturs it with u loud
laugh and loaves it with n scream mount
fciMiiorrimoutbut suggestive only of dU-
comfort to the unhappy listeners She
is Invnrlnbly n pursuer of men , She
cultivates the saying of fast things und
believes herself singularly succosstul
when she hns brought the blush I
uhdino to the cheek of the very yoUng
man , who has just luiiuohud himself
upon the hutors of sociuty and is hardly
prepared for nuvnl onga omonts of ths |
kind Nobody cares for her ] und gen
erally she winds up her enreor by mar
rying a uuruto ot the mildest Kind , who
bus nccoptcll liar nroiwsal of marriage
bocuuso he has ( icon afraid to say her
uny
Horo,1s. , Jigwpver , omptliJng wpr&o
than the fast and noisy girl This is the
fust , but insidiously silent , married
womun I The inornl blot ! who creeps
through society with a demure and
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
wlilchsntld < iniiii\t ] nnl mty depo lt sand HH |
mucus or tube cnsls and bo roered w 1th creasy _
wimi a Rrndiulfiillnro of strength and oiilroiuo HH |
inllor ] ot face , pulllncss under tlio e > e < , pernl t- _ l
vnt swelling ot the ntiktcs , abdomen nnd Ior * . HHH
unaccountably Minrp pains In tlio lu-art , thort- _ H _
uessof brmtii caused bythnlunKS llllim : with
waterwiilih the klducis full to puss oir fiilliiia H
ot peritplriil'oii , freiiuont chills nuil fovui , H
uspeiliilly ] nt night , etc etc H
KIDNEY DISEASES INHERITED M
Kldnov j dlsenso taints the liloo.l . , nnd blood H
Itnlnt is trniisuilsslble from parent to clillu , H
l'eirons whose pnrouts die or kidney disease ) H
should ' bo pirt Irulnrly carorul to prevent tlm HH |
dtsenso from nnlnlntc n hold ou llicir system , _
1 It you lui\o nuy ot these Initlrntlons of Mint H
weiiKiiessdo not wntt until yoiu health ts com
pletely shattered B
BLADDER DISEASE H
Nine persons out of owry ten ha0 at sonin HH |
time ' ' eipeiioucedsomo form of bladder trouble , HH
either , , , liilllatnnintlon.citnrrh or yin\el Tlicio B
nronrloil < stages ot hlmldcr discus , tno nio < t H
common belni ; mtlnimiiiitory or ncuto tnlurrli
tiouule t , , which is oxeetdlnKly pnlurul , ofloa _
leadliii ; to ulceration , nbress or kidney dlsenso
Unless ' removed > em sot sufterltiK nu < l toituro H
am ; sure to fellow . . . . . i
fn.Ml'oMs Dull nclihiR nnlns In the lower H
partsnf the bodv lront and biiik , tiuiiuelitde- B
sire : to pnss water , w hlch Is of v-arlablo color _
xcildlnu dsehnrio | ot minus mid pus , furred HBJ
toiiKite bad t isle In the inornliiK , cnllly sensa- H
tlous , fererlshliess , luniisclie mid ililrst , tel B
J lowed ' by cold extremities Intense piiu dlsteii- §
slou , ot the blndtli r , tetchlng nnd Krontprostri- §
Hon , passage ot thick , tennilous niattei H
/
/a
! '
e9 ,
V $
>
fy "
If UHETCR3 SN H
[ *
\ I
11
VJ
* * * / YYsTnic'njRE h |
OLADDEP VIA H
The Kidneys aud Bladder H
NOTE M
Dr Jacobs Is hlRlily 10c ) 'iimendedoinicount M
ot . uls honesty of nurposo unit profound knout * M
edge , IIo coitus lilsnly recommendeit nud do-
selves ( nil uucouiiigoment and conll lonco
lUmalia llco M
" HH
OUB RELIABILITY M
Cr Jacobs is a director and stockholder lu the H _
Commonwenlth lliilldlnK nnd f.cian Association
ot Kansas City , Mo ; capital * jOJ,0 W.
The U. Commercial Union nn Juno 1 , lw , n
recognized commerclnl nuthorlty , hajs : Ur
C , w. Jacoos , of 111. . Main street , Kcuisas City ,
11 I Mo , Is conuuctlnc a i'rlvnte Dlspensaiy , has
Ir ample capital , and Is re imled food IIo owns H
p I vnlunblo teal estate lu Kntisas City " VVUAUH
11 ItKI.IAUIiEANO INVITE 1NQU1UV. §
) HI
seemingly i innocent fnco , but with a fl
soul i cankorcd and vile No ono is safe H
from I her evil iulluonco Unfuithful to M
the I man she has sworn before heaven to M
respect i , she is still moro unfaithful to U
herself , and a very pit of destruction to U
thojoungor ' members of the opposite M
sox : whom alio may elect to honor with M
her regard M
Hundreds of these Dolilahs conUuni- M
nnto our centers year after j car Im- B
morality grows among the lowornud the H
higher classes ; the middle class ulono M
can • hold its own wliero virtue Is in quos M
tion This .souiKiH severe , but the in- H
tolllgont observer will acknowledge H
that there is truth in the remark H
The factory gill , minus education , H
minus food very often , may bo forgiven H
for moral doliuquouciou , but the womnu H
of good birth , with nil the accessories of H
wealth and comfort round her , who do- H
libcratcly betrays her huBbaud , what is H
to bo said of herV Who is there to find H
excuse for horV Yet , like a leprous H
spot , she settles , now here , now thuru , H
as chaiico loads lior , and spreads conl.i- H
gion whorcvor she goes H
From nil such mny heaven defend us ! H
But it is Idle to suggobtthatsuch things I
may not bo The tendency toward Im- H
morality in the prosout ago is unhappily I
strong The tide drifts that way Wo H
should all men and women ullko so I
sot our faces against It , build so many I
piers , breakwaters , barriers agiiiuet it , I
tbut presently nothing should How Into I
our qulot harbors save fnith nnd police I
and love Tnu Duciuc s.
An Absolute Cure ' I
ThoORIOINALAUIKTINDOlNTMBNl1
is only put up in larao two-ounco tlu boxes ,
and Is an absolute euro for nil sores , burns , I
wounds , chapped hands and all skin orup * I
1tlons. . Will positively cure nil Kinds of piles
Aslt for tno OUIOINAL AUIliTlNK OINT-
MKNT Sold by Goodman DrUK company A
ut ! J5 cents per box by mall 30 coats
FnrelRn Srntumnnn's Kulnrlrs ,
London Court .Idtirnal : In Portugal
peers and deputies tocolvo W35 a * year
in Holland members ot the lower
1house rocolvo $83(1 ( per annum
In Donranrk members of both Iioumjs
receive $ ; i.7o a day during the sosslou
In Franco senators and deputies are *
paid $1,780 per annum , und the same
rate obtains In Austria
In Belgium onclimomhor of the chnin-
her of roproeontatitoH rocolves 9Ht per
month If bo dnos not live in Brussels
In Swlt/orland members ot the pa
tioniil council got 92.60 a dayand mom
bora of the stnto counoll $1.60 to $2.r , ( ) .
In Italy neither senators nar doputins
nro paid , bdt they trnvol free and ro
colvo other concessions in tuxcb and
patronugo ,
Tired Citizen ( to stranger who lias helped
him home ) Much bilged fron' in need and
she forth bilge ino wlz jour name St ,
xPaul Mini Uh well , call mo St Paul ,
Tired Citizen Deut shay she ! Here , saint ,
did she ever Kot uny auiwor to that 'plstlu
jou wrote to the 'Phlslansl '
' - = = -
( -
CLOTHING
/1 /1
\gJ >
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