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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1890)
14 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , r NOVEMBEE 10 , 1800-TWENTV P.AGES. FEARED BY OTHERS , THEREFORE MALIGNED WHY DO THRY ABOUT ' I DOCTOR CHANG GEE WO 'Plie EXiTiiriexit. and. GraLclti Lt > © cl Ohiilese JPliysiciaxi aiicl Surgeon. Because he cures cases they -have given up , perhaps to die. He Has No Rival , He Fears JMo Competition His skill is beyond precedent. He administers medicines that have extraordinary curative powers , They have borne the test and re search of centuries of investigation. Read the Following Testimonials from the People : COUNCIL llLUFrs. Jn-.io4.18W. TO whom It nuiy rnnccrn : This Is to' certify Hint my ( laughter suffered with a had cough forM.x or right months , rapidly running Int" eonsiip- lion. TwomontliH' treiitinunt wttli Dr. U. Ceo Wo IIIIH done wondurs for her. HIT cough 'in1 * rntlrily luft lien mid hu Is perfectly outcd. 1 havu also taken the Chinese doctor's reme dies for weakness nnd ciin testify hu bus done inu nmeli good. Hespi'utfiilly. WM.VAXWAUMKH. IKXH 8. iOtli St. O.M.MIA , Nob. Juno S , 1FK ! ) . Tovhnni It may concern : I dcslro In any In favor of Dr. 0. Quo Wo , Hint I have siilTrrcd for yeiirs with general ili'hllty and loss of vigor and nliuoit aosimli od of over KcllliiR cured. I tried inuiiy { { of It'iidliii ? physicians of my locality uutKol. H no liuttur In fact wits uonntiintly losing ground until I was advised of Dr. C. Goo Wo , Ihu Chinese phj'HleJiiii. I culled on him nnd rccolvcd the pleasing news tlint my CUMI wan not hopeless und lhat hu could euro m BUT THREE CIGARS A DAY , Bmoked After Each Meal Will Not Hurt tv Healthy Man , PERSONS WHO HAD BETTER NEVER SMOKED A Famous Physician Gives n Few IlititH forHiuokerH The Deadly Cigarette Toimceo Injur ious to Some. 1KXI1 There may bb cases in which the use of tobacco Is beneficialbut Iain Inclined to think they are exceedingly few , and , In fact , they may bo entirely disregarded in our consider ation of the Influence of the weed on man kind.- Doubtless there arc instances whore the soothing effect of a cigar Is desirablennd there are others in which smoking Immed iately after a meal increases the amount of gastric Juice secreted , and hence facilitates the digestive process , but there are so many more cases in which tobacco Instead of soothIng - Ing Irritates , nnd a still greater number In which , so far as facilitating digestion , It pos itively retards that function , that humanity would bo none the loser If tobacco as a sooth er for the ruflled spirit and as a prod for the secretion of the gastric Julco were to be utter ly sweet from the face of the earth. Wo have other and more effectual methods of quieting the agitated mind and much better stimulat ors of digestion which nro in no way harm ful ; for although tobacco may do seine Rood to some people , there are probably few who use It in whom the Injurious effects do not more than counter-balance whatever good may bo derived from it. Still It may. 1 think , bo asserted without fear of contradiction that the distinctly de leterious results ensuluK from the inodcrnto use of tobacco by adults are Infrequent. In making this declaration I dcslro to bo under stood as laying particular stress on the words moderate and adults , und also ns llgiltlng the employment of tobacco solely to the smoking of cigars. Chewing Is a thoroughly filthy and disgust ing habit , and moreover is Injurious , no mat ter how moderately it may bo indulged In. It takes away from the system the saliva , ono of the chief digestive Juices ; it vitiates the other secretions of the mouth , and It renders the person who practices It offensive to those itfio como In contact with him. Cigarettes nro rarely , if ov6V , used without the smolio being Inhaled into the lungs , und the consequences of this practice nro .almost invariably deplorable , owing to the great amount of nicotine which is absorbed into the system. As to snuff , the taking of tobacco through the nose Is now so Infrequently practiced that it may bo dismissed without further discuss ion. It Is almost as dirty a habit ns chewing , and in a very short time so Impairs the Integ rity of the mucous membrane of the nose us to alter the voice and induce catarrh , and ultimately destroy the sense of smell , Dipping , as It used to bo called , has also pretty much gone out of vogue. It consisted iu applying the snuff to the teeth by some kind of brush , usually ono'made from a hick ory twig , and was u modification of eho.wlug. It was almost entirely confined to women of the southern and western portions of thu country , and was never practiced to any very great extent. The objection to the best kind of pipes Is that very much mcro of the nicotine and oil of the tobuci'o are absorbed Into the system than is the case with cigars. With common Slpcs , especially tboso with short steins , the egree ot irritation which excited in thu lips oiul the Interior of the mouth is fur greater than that resulting front tobacco used In any other form. Now to return to cigars. Ouo good cigar smoked after each meal Is what may bo called moderate use aud can rare ry Inflict any dnmnu'o to the system. The exceptions occur In those persons of peculiar organization , Im pressionable and easily disturbed by stimu lants , sedatives or : narcotics. There nru " , aswo know , Iu whom it cuy ot teu or In a short space of time. T took his mcillelnc ami WIIM on red , I eanhfiirtlly endorse tliu us a bUillft'l physician , Vourstriily.t ' ' ' 015 XorthV-'d 'St.'oiintl'm. Neb. To TUB I'oiiMCi 1 have been suffering for ninny months with Impure blood. Have tried many doctors and advertised remedies with no lienullclnl results. I was Induced to try Dr. i" . Oeo Wo's Uhliic i'remedies mull huvo Improved every day since 1 commenced. lean safely say I feel like a now man , and Invllo tlio ntllietcd to eonie and see mi' . Vovus truly. KKAN'K CASED. I.Vli ) Curby street. To WHOM IT MAV COM'EIIN ! l'"or II lonK tlniO I have heen tmlTcrlnx from a most teirlblo stomach trouble , terrible headache , rheuma tism und Uldnoy trouble. 1 hnvo been to the Hot Springs , and some of thu best physicians told me to change the cllinatu for my health nnd I huvo tried all the heat physicians ana cofteo or a saucer of strawberries causes de rangement of some ono or more organs of the body , and others with even more remarkable peculiarities , so that it is not strange that there should bo Individuals to whom whom tobacco is more or less poisonous. Such instances , however , are rare , and do not conflict with the foregoing statement. 1 can see , therefore , no very great reason why , If a person desires or thinks ho desires mental or physical consolation or benefit , ho should not Indulge himself In the moderate use of cigars in the manner that I have men tioned. But should } io ° iiss the proper limits , ho makes himself liable to the occurrence of ono or more serious physical disorders , anyone ono of which will certainly entail great suffer ing upon him. Thus neuralgia may harass him by day and by night , and especially whoa ho has exposed himself to Inclement weather , or been subject to mental anxiety , or other emotional disturbances. The nerves of the face are particularly prone to bo affected in such cases , and the form may con sist of that most atrocious of all neuralgic pains , tic douloureux , in which the pains como spasmodically and tire accompanied with twitching of the muscles. Again homay suffer from derangement of the oyoslitit ; , consequent upon inllammatioa of the optio nerves , "tobacco onmurosls , " as it is sometimes called. For u long time oculists lists differed In regard to the existence of suco a disease , and I was among the doubters , but 1 believe there is mow no difference of opinion among those who make n specialty of diseases of the eye. and I have for several years been convinced from actual experience of the reality of inllummatlon of the optic nerves caused by thooxccfedlvouscof tobacco , several eases ot the kind having como under my own Immediate observation. In all of these , as soon us the victims ceased to smoke the opttc nerves began to assume a healthy appearance , the vision to Improve , and event ually the sight to be entirely restored. In one case the use ( > f tobacco was resumed , and shortly afterward the vision again began to fall , to bo n second time restored on the patient entering upon a course of entire ab stinence. The Influence of tobacco upon the heart Is frequently mow strongly marked than in any other direction. There nro few persons who use this substanca to excess who do not suffer from the disordered action of the organ In question. The impulse Is rendered weaker and more Irregular. So that falntness , in termittent pulse and palpitation are induced. The tobacco heart is so well known and recognized by physicians that when the organ Is foumt to bo In nn abnormal condition questions to the patient In regard to the use of tobacco are nowr omitted , and prohibition Is insisted upon Iu every case without excep tion. I nm very sure , from my own expe rience , that many young persons lay the seeds of organic disease of the heart from the excessive use of tobacco , or from begin ning It too early in life. It not only lessons the nervous inllucnco by which the heart la kept In action , hut It causes a deterioration of the organic muscular tlbrcs of which the organ Is composed. "Weak heart" and "heart failure , " so commonly met with la our day , are , I haVe no doubt , very often thodlrect con sequence of the abuse of tobacco. The use of tobacco by minors should bo ab solutely prohibited , not by laws which are Impossible of enforcement , and which en cumber the statute books , but by homo.inllu- enco and command , If this were done wo should have much less of the deleterious effects of touacco , for It Is very certain that no young person can use this substance , even In moderation , without suffering more or less severely nt the tlmo and laying up for him self future troubles of even more Bcriousmi- port. WII.I.IAM A. HAMMOND. Dr. Bh'nc.v cures catarrh , lleo bldjj KiiHhrlnrd in Crystal. Now York Weekly : Downton Why dlil you have such nn uj.rly-lookinp [ us that btutTcd und placed under euso'i1 Upton ( with emotion ) That dog saved my llfo. Downton Wolll Well ! How ? ' Upton When wo got back from our wedding tour my wlfo baked a caUu lor mo and the dog ute it. D Blnioyoso \ \ nml throat , Boo bldg. Qlf you are suffering with weak or inflamed oyes. or granulated eyelids , you can be milckly cured by using Dr. J. U. McLean's blrcugiucului ; Kyu ijntve. 22 cents a box. from till rccolvcd no health , and wits . worio day by day.until I saw Guslar Sud- loll'H lulvi-rtlsomi'tit that ho had been cured ly Dr. O. Gee Wo. I went to sceJMr. Sudlnir und no told 1110 what a wonderful euro the dootor luid performed on hint. So 1 wont to tlio doc tor , und , nftortuklng his medlclno ten week * , lean say now I am llko a robust , healthy num. I liavo hren living In Omaha twenty- ono yours and If liny ono so deslros they can call and nee mo. .TAMKSUIJDD , 1100 North Sixteenth street. OMAHA , Neb. , .luno 2 , 1M . To whom It may concern : Kortho past six years 1 litivo been a eoiista.nl sufferer with heart disease , and * : iw neither- peace nor comfort nlui'o It Hist liegim Its attacks upon my syhtein. I became MI eoni- Iilcti-ly worn out and eniaulnntud by Its dread ful I'lleets that I liumaglned I ninst.soon fall a victim toillrodenth , as I could llnd no remedy to benefit mo In tlin least. Jly strength and vi tality had disappeared and I was left a com- WOES OF ECONOMICAL WIVES , Their Search for Bargains Unappreciated by Self-Indulged Husbands , WOMAN THE ELECTRICAL ELEMENT. How She Resembles tlio Subtle Fluid In a Fashionable Training School Jlt-s. Itlainc's Pencm- nliy Flirting with tlio Anns. A young husband who knows his own weakness for spending tells the following unkiiul story about his wife , who is supposed to bo prudent , says the New York Tribune. Mrs. Jones was always on the alert to save the pennies which she saiil that her husband would squander In cigars und newspapers. Ilcr economy was not only a virtue that bho "mado of necessity , but a pet and pastime with which she played more than ono trick on her conscience. "Why don't you put that straw matting down , my flcari" asked Jones at the close of a long stretch of house cleaning , when ono room .had remained carpotlcss for a week. " 1 nm waiting to go down town for a paper of double-headed tacks , " replied the frugal Mrs. Jones. "In this part of the city I have to pay 10 cents u paukagc , while down town I can buy tacks at the largo stores for 4 cents a package- . " "So to save six cents you will take the trouble to go down towni Butthoro Is your fare. " "Ah , " replied Mrs , Jones , sugely , "I shall walk ono way , or perhaps I shall have other things to do and i can save both fares. " Jones walked out of the house , bought two cigars ana n newspaper , ana treated himself generously during the day , reflecting wick edly that his wife would make it all right with the family accounts. A few days after this ho found the straw matting down and his wife beaming with tlio satisfaction of having secured a great bargain. "The day I went down town for the tacks , " Mrs. Jones explained , "I had to return our hooks to the library. So I visited ono of the largo stores and asked for doublo-hcailed tacks. They are not double-headed , hut are double-pointed , llko little staples. Shop girl . 1 did not know what a double-headed tack was , nnd asked No. 2 whether she did. No. 2 appealed to No. 8 , who had to hunt up the majestic Jloor-walkor. But Just then I found what I wanted , two boxes left , and the iloor-walkcr said that I might have thorn for ! J cents a packuRO. The tacks and my li-cent ptei-o frero shot through the tubes to the cashier , and returned In about ton minutes. "Tho tacks will have to bo endorsed by the floor-walker , because ho reduced their price , " exclaimed girl No. 1 , who. hunted that dhini- tury up for him to put his oftlclul stamp on the purchase ticket. My purchases were then whirled off again to the cashier's desk , and when they returned I was so exhausted that I readily fell into the snares of the soda counter. When I had refreshed myself I caught the bargain fever and purchased two beautiful handkerchiefs at 1-H-J cents aplcco. i came homo on the elevated railroad because - cause I was too tired to walk. At the station I put my pennies into a slot to got some cho colates for baby , because I thought that Iliad made such a good bargain that wo deserved a little treat. Didn't I do well ! " Vesi , you did , " replied tlio wretch. "To save 0 cents on your tack ? you spent 10 cents for car faro , 5 cents for soda water , 1 cent for ichocolate and 25 cents for handker chiefs. " Woman , llko electricity , has Heretofore been known by etlects.Bayj Mary Lowe Uiok inson In Harper's Ilazur. Like this suutU magnetic force she has defied analysUovadei control , declined to bo driven , readily glowoi tocullghten and warm , or Hashed gloriousl' oulj to bewllda1 uud destroy , Shu is tUc plcto skeleton. A friend pokc to mo of Dr. C. tcu ! Wo , nnd udvlseu mo to cull and set ; him. lironilHlntfmo n euro If such a thlnx was nt till possible. I culled on tlio doctor , underwent a roil no of treatment , and In less than ninety s completely restored to my former peed health. 1 cantmt siv : tn much in f uvor of Dr. C. OeoVo. . t'HAKLKS I'ETEKSOX. 0171 , South Thirteenth street. Dr. C. OPO Wo Dear hlr : I have the ex treme sut 1st action of Informlni ! you that your medicine has worked llkumtijtlc , nnd all the pains In my kidneys have dlHupponml. I takruiit ! ( : pleasure In rei'otnmendlnj ! you to my friends , yours truly. MltS. H1IlUn L1NIIKIIO. Ifl'I'J Mapla street. Onmhii. OMAHA , Neb. . Am : . 7 , IMK ) . To whom It may concern : I sulTurc-d foi'slx months with weak luiiKS , and was threatened with consumption. I wnsi-ontlnuiilly petting ; worse. Tried many jlectrlc element in human affairs. IJrom no ntercst , great or small , public or privatecan ve eliminate her influence , nnd in none can wo predict with certainty the character of her nanifestation. For good or evil she is every- vhcro. Pouring out floods of blessed light r blackening with a glance and staying with a touch , she at once beguiles and bailies analysis , and sets the world , that cannot got n without her , wll'l with its problem of vhat to do with her unmeasured power. Held vithln the lines of nature , turned with all heir sweetness and strength in the channels of wlfehood and motherhood , the womanly orces rarely failed of beneficent action , like ho mysterious agent to which wo have liken ed them , that works no mischief in its upper vorld , where It holds storms in check , opens ho floods that rn fresh and gladden the life jelow , nnd keeps the atmosphere pure of lolson taint : attracts her forces by the high- sst motives , draw them to servo mankind hrough the tender ministry to suffering and dong lines of human helpfulness , and the lost currents of her being become to the nner world what the telegraph is to the ) utcr , the swift , sure messenger of the > rightest Intelligence and the highest affcc- : ions , the subtle rovcnlcr of man to man , , ho link between the distant and the near , .ho interpreter of the divmo mysteries of God. x But the lightning scorches and shrivels thorough or cureless hand that grasps it , ind sends its swift shook of destruction through whatever tampers with Its power. And just this Is what has happened all through tlio ages to whatever hand hus held woman back from the best that she could be. There can bo no shaking off or separation , The attraction that holds the burning hand is stronger than the hurt. While sauntering up Lexington nvcnuo a few days ugo , i caught sight of several charming young girls , ono of whom I recog nized as Miss Gertrude Vanderbllt , says a writer in the Now York Star. Arriving at ii imndsomo bro\vns > tone house , they all mount ed the steps and went in. Having learned from ono ot the group th'at this was a fashion able school for the rich young debutantes , I p'ulled the well-polished brass knocker. A sweet-faced woman , who had seen perhaps fifty changing seasons , answered my callund readily extended mo nn Invitation to pass the afternoon in the establishment. Wo walked in together through the long hallway till wo reached n reception room ; the walls were hand-painted la ecru und gold , while the fur- nituru was of the most costly kind , .yet In perfect" harmony. Near the reception room is Urn music : room. Crimson plush divans nnd silken-puffed .easy chairs and u Blowing lire sparkling from a marlilo hearth lent addi tional charm to the furniture of the apart ment. Over In ono corner was a white und grand piaao. The recitation rooms are on the second floor , while the third , story Is given over to physieul culture of nil kinds and descriptions. It is a pretty sight to sco tlicsc daughters of American Cru-suscs loarntngtho manners and dainty ways which \vj 11 make them famous In the world of fashion. "Must a girl bo lichito become a pupil ) " "No , Indeed , it Is not money that will admit a young lady hero , Klio must bo of gentle - tlo birth and personally agreeable to her fel low pupils. " The fair girl students are generally at the desks at 10 a. in. They study until 1 p. m. Thou comes lunch , ponsiatlng of consomme or bouillon , toast , swcctcakes and Russian tea. The pretty embryo belles go to the dinIng - Ing hull just as they would at their own homes , each taking her respective seat at the table. At the head sits the preceptress , who gives ndylco concerning the art of dining. Hy a o'clock dinner is over , und the girls seek the gymnasium , the muslo room or studio , as they dcslro. At 4 o'clock tho.scliool is dismissed. Up the avenue come the ele gant equipages for their charges. Each young lady's maid ad ] lists her wraps. With n graceful good-by to the other girls she dis appears into the coach and the day's lessons are done , The young wife who leaves her own family in a measure , that Is. In Its close dally life , and enters largely , as she roust needs do , into tlio IIfo and circumstances of another family , will do well for herself If sno tuko with her a determination to love and beloved tberoBuys , Harper's Bazaar. It Is an 111 advisor \dio continues to stand upon her rights , nnd toWjl others observe that there is to bo no Interior ! onco. It is enough to resent Interference , 1 it Is of'the unwarrantable sort when it comes To go bristling all over with arms and armor is to luvlto attack anywhere. She should ro ' x ' What His Patients Say. * * Marvelous , miraculous-have been some of his cures , Hundreds of living witnesses attest his skill , and by their letters and signed testimo nials , o-ive but the truth to the afflicted as to his wonderful success. doctors without dolnx me iny good , until I was im-vaK'd ! upon toglvoDr. ( . ' . Oi'O Wo u trial. I enn now truly say I iu'vcr was better In my life. Can sleep well and fivl strong and hearty , lluhasdonu wonders for mi' . AUGUST ANDKItKS , iH2Noith : Eighteenth street. O.MAIIA , Nob. , Juno : * , 160 ! ) . Tinny fi'llow-suf- fevers : 1 deilre to say In favor of anil fur the beaelltot Dr.U. ( Jeo Wo , the I'hlnesb physi cian , that he has entirely cured me of dropsy1 of llili'li'L'ii yearV stimuli ! ) ; , and at such u reasfinnb oprluo that I do not MIO this neces sity of any ono sulVerhiir as 1 did \\hlletho services or Dr. C. IK'O Wo are M > readily at their comnvmd. I have also been alHIi'tcd with asthma , anil experienced a similar cure from that trouble. The doctor has the hl h- rot toitliiioiilals mill references from people of Influence , and I am confident that Iilsoiiua.1 In skill iloo- > not llvo east of the Kouky immn- taln-t. lit ; Is kind and polite , and no one. how- mcinbcr , too , that parents sometimes have ho right to interfere , Even If the interfer ence coinos nt last , even if it bo ill-Judged.shc . vill do better to meet It gently than to repot t forcibly. She will bo wise to look at the legibilities of her future , too , and to"sco the oily of weakening any anchorages , as ono nay say , of her husband's life ; to see the letter part of increasing : his love nnd fealty o his own people , "to appreciate the iclp they -will always bo eager to Klvo Mier in strengthening the good and in repressing that which is not so ; oed : the restraint they will ho in case of iced , the wall ol support to nil her endeav ors. And oven if she never require any help if this sort , and the very thought be a pro- unity , she would convince herself that her msband's peonlo have , before anything is said , a right to her affection. They are the ones ot whoso ilesh and blood , of whoso lifo mil manners , of whoso thought and princi- )1C3 , was born that which is most precious of all the universe to her ; they cannot bo julto unworthy of seine iiorllo.ii of that which their son evokes. Sometimes she will hid these good people aching for liar love ; anil whether they arc so eager ns that or lot , if she only give it to them with u quick and tender heart , taking theirs for granted , .vlmtovcr . are her imperfections they will bo lorgivcn , whatever ave her excellences they will tdexalted , and she will make for herself mil for her husband a happiness fur exceed- iig that to bo had by any other couso. It is a question whether there will be much entertaining this winter at the home of the secretary of state , but all obligatory enter tainments of nil ofllctal nature will bo carried out , says n Washington special to the Phila delphia Times. Mrs. Blaine will probably ? i\'o her regular Wednesday receptions nnd tier house will bo open on Now Year's. Mrs. Illulno said last winter at ono of her Informal Saturday afternoons at homo during the try ing period of her early mourning that she felt It her duty to smother all sclllsli feeling ! ) in the effort to reuse her husband from the grief which so completely unlltted him for his public duties. Itvna for this reason Unit she kept up her social connections when In reality she would have far preferred to have been alone. Mrs. Blniuo Is u very good woman at ' heart. She lacks , however , the personal' magnetism which her husband has in such a striking degree , anil does not know how to muUo her callera always at home. The stiff bearing which she has at times i-omei largely from dlftldenco und from .tho unfavorable criticisms which she has received She Is u woman of strong domestic tastes , anil she has u wonderful talent for making "tho homo beautiful. " She does nil kinds of beautiful fancy work. She is n line seamstress and in times past she has' ' saved her husband ni.my dollars by her knowledge of dressmaking , Up to the period of Miss Iluttlo nialno's assump tion of long skirts at fifteen yours of ago , every dress she wore was made by bor moth er's bauds. The lace which ornamented these dresses and the underclothing of the family were knitted by ladies of Augusta who were in reduced circumstances and who woroimu-h aided by the needlework from Mrs . Lilalne. "There is no man in town knows so much about the arms of Now York ladies as I do. " The speaker was the tall policeman on ono of the crowded ulaponnl crossings of Broadway , says n Cleveland Leader New York special. It is his daily business to help femininity over the pavement. " 1 have been hero for many years now , " said the fortunate copper , "and between you i.nd mo the women nro getting finer every day. It's n fact that they nro putting up big muscle lately , I dtm't know whether its the gymnasium or beef steaks , but where a big and hard arm was u rarity ten years ago It Is not n scarce thing now. Did you over know that ) un arm can say a good deal ! 1 bellevo there's as much clo- uuonco in a girl's arm us in her eyes. Per haps every ono couldn't ' tell n girl's character by catching hold of her nrm. not being used tojmany kinds of 'em ; but being in the busl- ness so long , 1 can size 'cm up right oft. I can tell when n woman is timid , when she's nervywhen ; Mio's hard or tender-hearted and when her circulation Is good. The timid girl kind of grin's your hand by pressing her arm close against her Jbody , nnd when any thing startles her n spasmodic shock goes all through her and ascends Into you us far us the Hhouldcr. On the contrary , if n woman Is plucky nnd independent she keeps hei cllvow well thrust out , nnd seldom gives nny Indication that she appreciates your efforts to protect her. 1 can't say that I admire plucky women. Seine of them also Ilirt with their arms , Now , I'm ' n pretty well-battered ohl chap , but daru uio if thcronlu't iv lot of giddy over sensitive , tuny have 1 he least four of sub- nilttlugto his treatment. Would ail''lse all who are troubled us I hnvo lioon to sou him. aiidl hope their cure will be us speedy und completu a.t nilnowns. Yours uliicoruly. At , I'AXE , 14Vi ( ( " 'lili.-aKiibtrf.-ct. OMAHA , Nub , , .Iimu - . To whom It may con- coin : 1 have siilTori'd u great deal for years with cutarili mid painful iiHIIctlon of thobreast , caused moio than ol ht years ago l > y recelvlnga kick from u vleloim lioho.ly tioublo caused inc'tigii'iit ileulof uneasiness on ni'cnmit. of thuprofession which Ihaddu- cidcd tofollotv. and icndcred me fur a long 11 me unlit to perform the dntlosof my charge. I saw un iidvertlMiiu.-iit In : m Ouiiihu paper culling my attention to Or , O. OtjVo \ , : ui < l praising his abilities as a nlilcliiii | , and I r < ! - sol veil at oni'u tocall und H'O him. llu tola nitI I could lioeuied , and ajni'edto undertake the task ofu'stoilng mo tolicalth for such a reasonable amount tlint I at once plucu'l mv- elfu iidor Iilsehai' u. In six weeks I was en- -hitiRs flutter across hero every day that send all sorts of telegraphic sinus througii .heir arms at mo whenever I help them over the street. Few visitors to Bozen , the famous health resort in South Tyrol , omit to make nn excur sion into the Snrntlial , u dce'p valley inter secting the porphyry mountains , and famous for its wild scenery as well as for the pictur esque costumes of its Inhabitants. The road from Bozen to Snrantheiin , tlio principal village In the valley , follows tholeft bank of the river Ttilfor , and passes below Hunkelstcin , a castle belonging to the em peror of Austria , built In 13)7anil ) thoroughly restored in ISM-S3. At Astli eld , three miles above Sarnthelrn , the valley divides in t\vo \ branches the IDunihoizor Thai to the right and the Pcnser Thai to tholoft , leading to the rcmotervillagcs , which , on Sunday especially , present a most animated .sight. Young and old turn out to go to church , all Crossed In their best. The moil used to wear In former days red Jackets and green braces , uutu more soinbro garb is now preferred. The women , howcv-cr , have preserved their time-honored national costumo-n largo hut trimmed with ribbons and feathers , u low-cut uodlco of llgured silk , worn over a white linen chemise with short sleeves , showiiiR the sturdy arms unit having the Initials of the wearer's name embroidered in front. G.irnct and silver jewelry , wild ( lowers nnO n'dainty cambric hnmliterchiiif are deemed indispensable for the Sunday nttlro. A "telephone girl" who knows sujj these rules for people who use tlio telephone , says the Lawistqn .lournal. If you have a telephone in your ofllco or ntoro , ring up "Central" and then go unil wait on a cus tomer. Always fcpcnk iu an undertone , In order to malto'"Centr l" nsk you over what von want. If she docs not hear you , toll her to "ivakoup"or ' 'taketho cotton out of her cars. " 1'ut your "plug" in before a storm , and bo sure not to take it out again , but go nrouiul to the central ofilco nnd offer to lick the whole telephone company for neglect of duty. Take your tiino 4ii answering your hell , or , what' Is better , do not answer It at all , but In about half an hour ring up und ask who called you , and get mad If "Central" has forgottc-n who it was. She has nothing clso to do but remember. Allow everybody who wants to , to use your telephone , flung the receiver big end up , as In this way It gets full of dust , which makes another c.iusu lor complaint. Dang on the transmitter with u lead pencil , 113 though you Intended to knock it through the \vail. This invariably makes it talk better. Hofuso to pay toll message , and If you are on a line with someone , al ways listen to their conversationand , bo sure to want to use the line while they are doing so. Whenever you sco the manager , tell him that If ho cannot fiivo you a better ttlo- pliono or get Unit onolbced you will throw the whole thing out of ttio window. When thflinHpcetorcomes , deny that you liuvo over complained of the telephone , and say that it works like a charm. Pasta this on your telephone for future roferani-o. Tlio morals of the people depend on the vir tues of its women. Upon the firmness of their morality society stands , says tlioCntho- lie Messenger. Modesty is Ineoinpurablv moro marked ns 11 natural virtue In tholmnx than among men , and , apart from religious motives , whatever of rontlnency nnd purity exists in human xociety Is duo almost exclu sively to female firmness nnd delicacy , ' 1'Ms purity gives woman influence. U creates the sacredness.of the family relations. H gains the respect and appreciation of husbands ; it hallows In tlio minds of children a mother's inculcation of right piinciples. \Vhr.nthcworncn \ sire strictly modest , the men will rise to a corresponding standard of self-respect. They will ho chivalrous and honorable ; homo will attract tlicni.nml social reputation will rise to paramount nniwrtnnco. "When woman places hut little value on her own purity , men cannot bo oxpeutedto hold her in exalted esteem ; her good opinion is of comparatively small Importance ; 'men grow careless ol their reputation ; tlioy fall Into vice , and vice entails extravagance and ex travagance begets jieculutloii , swindling , fraud , forgery , dishonesty of all kinds. Jlun is the Intellectual , but woman tlio moral arbiter of this world , Sneaking of shopping I never go Into one of the great city Ktoro.i but what 1 see women laying themselves onen to positive daiuror from contaminating disease , nays the Ladles' Homo Journal Wishing to match some "sainplo" of ribbon orfabrlo , they search for tlio piece tukca from homo in their iwtoinoa- tlrely cured ml most happy to lie able to tes tify In his favor. Yours truly , REV. J.V. \ . SCIIUELy.KV. 811 South L'lith street , OMUI.A. N'ol ) . , Miiv ! " , l ! lTo l whom It 111:17 : connern : I wasaltruii down and unfit , for buHlnt-ss. Had tried dlll'cront physicians and inoilloiiics without icllef. Ilcuiinjof Dr. U. ( lee U'o I decided to give his treatment n trial and lifter several weeks' treatment can say t am complctalycitii'd. KIUNK . WILLIS. No , : i4 ! South lIUi Mrt-et , Tl ) WHOM IT MAYCONCKKXi I lltlVO b''Cn troubled with female weaknc n ( or years ami years and found no relief till I heard of the uhtm'MC dootor , ( ' . ( leu Wo , who has ti-lii'vcd me ot my troubles eatltely , after trying Homo of our best physicians. 1 mil glad tou-eom- iiifsiiil li , O. tu ! ! Wo to all my sult'ovlng friends. MIES. LUCY A. IIAI.KN. asoi ML-rodlth Avenue , I - R. C. 6 WO. Th- - Phy : 5192 Office North Osthoff Sixteenth Block Street , v ' naio , meanwlillo holding bank notes and oft- times coin between their lips or tooth. The act is n thoughtless one , but none the less o ( the most dangerous kind. Money Is handled by all classes , goes Into and out of houses and families whc'rosickness pravalls.nnd the ills- case of ten lurking In the bunk bill or on the facoof u coin Is as probable as It is possible , . And yet I constantly sou woman , In moments , . , of thoughtlessness , bringing this danger * upon themselves. The practice is one that ; . * -Jr cannot bo too carefully guarded against. Ill our changing climate it is difficult enough to retain good health \vo do not nee ! thou fht < loss actions , llko tlio one indicated , to unnec essarily make the chances of sickness greater. * "A pretty typewriter girls sat at her i . . . . T. . - " : chino playing a wind-like waltz over the hoys , when a quiet , serious initi in p suit of overalls stopped iiiiand motioned her to stop , Tlio small , white hands wont down , the soft brown eyes were raised , und to thulr Inquir ing look he asked : 'Will ' you bo my wife J I haven't any tlmo for courtship mid that hind of stuff. If you want to get married , say so. and I'll treat you well.1 A wave of scarlet passed over the 'lovely brunette fiU'O , the eyes dropped , and n very sweet voice said : 'I ' would llko to think it over. ' 'llowlom. ! ' This evening. ' She thought about It. thought affirmatively , and today she Is Mrs. Thomas' Edison. " All of which is very pretty , of course , but allot which Is vnitruo. It Is time this yarn was called In , suvs the Chicago Mall , Mrs. Thomas A. Jidison , wus Miss Mina Miller , eldest daughter of Lewis Miller , this millionaire mower nnd reaper umtmfnc- turcrof Ohio , She is n beautiful and accom plished lady , and it is very doubtful whether she has over seen a typewriter , She cer tainly never manipulated the keys of one , Patti ana Lucca und all the great singers actresses anil famous beauties who , llko Mine. Hocamicr , were wondroualy beautiful nt an ago when ordinary women , retire from the festive scenes of tlio beau inonile. under stood the value of this great lestorer , and ovvnoJ their well-preserved beauty to sleep , _ . says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. An un- v _ usually handsome St. Louis woman , who has at. the ago of almost llfty years the line well- rounded figure and clastic stop inn ! carringo of a L'li-1 , the delicate , rose-hucd skin and tha brilliancy of youth In huroyos , saya that she _ _ _ _ . 4 has made It a rule to retire at < t o'clock , ox- ' ce pt on very rare occasions , and then she takes a nap in the iiftoniooii to prevent the 111 effects of the late hours which nro to fol low. Our American women of all classeu need inoro than any other people In the world the rest and refreshment which only sleep nan glvotho overwrought nerves ana over worked systems , for nowhere i > lso do tha women llvo under so much physical and men tal strain , The chrysanthemum Is in the ascoiidnnt1 and very keen every houso. Hat or room will bo illumined by its splendid bloom , .says tin Boston Herald , T'hU Is one of the cITocts o ! taking Japanese art Into our bosom.Vohavo learned the decorative lesson and prolltcdj for it would seem a llowerlosi autumn were wo to ho deprived how of this perfect hit of natural decoration , And another llornl idea has also arrived from Jap in , ono which bids fair to rival the more fragile creations of tha greenhouse. Dwarfed trees , Htr.niKO , stuut ed guomo-UUoplants , sot In the aitlstlo per celalii pots of that liiiul of mt and In volition , will he used for dinner table and house deco ration. Already they are employing them la London houses , und no doubt in time they will appear hern , suixirsedlng tlio familiar rubber plants and IHU in , and giving that ono note of vernal oddltlty so prUed by thu tusto- ful owner of u well composed room. Ir. Dlrnoy euros catarrh , lleo blil . Trinidad. Colo. , is said to bo attracting tha attention of some of tlio lcadln Klass inniii ufacturers of the 1'ittstmnr , Wheollng iind , \ other glass manufacturing centers in tha more oasUm stiites , They huvo an iwmonsq dojio-ilt of lincst Hand and silica , together wltlian aluindanroof all the facilities need * , cd for the production nnd marketing ol the 'goods , Including the crcat railroad systems of the Atchison. Topeka & Knnta re and Union Pud Ho , and other Byttouu for trans * portliiK goods to market In every direction. In addition to these raw" materials , Tritil * dad , beinu the greatest coal producing point west of thu Mississippi river , supplies botli coul and coke to manufacturer at trifling cost. For full information address 1'rln idaj I.ami und Improvement Co. , Trinidad , fold. Dr. Dlrnoy , no.so midtliroat , Dcobhltf ,
