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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1891)
r in iTA1 ATT A HATT.V TC IT/TO SATT/'HDAV. TUAV 0. 1801 TWRTiVTC the crowd puy him. When It li qulot too long , neconliiiR to IColl's notion , ho Is sure to say ftomcthlnK to pet It stnrlod again , and then lie Is lint'l'ywpnrcntly. ' ' ItcncliriM for I In * Jii iilnr. ril7 lmmon nnJ Woods Imvo parted , nnd Woods Is now BtmrritiB with mid will train Jim Hull Frank Hlavln will moot Jnko ICHrnln withIn - In sl weries before the Uranlto club for n * IOXK ) jmrso. Old , li'in Mnrn Is preparing for a farewell tour of tliiMvorld mid Innvcn Hngland for Australia this work Join Smith and Tt-d Prltolmrd havn poilod all tl.c STi.ixiO staHo for tholr mutch this month for tinKiiRllsh rhiunplonstilp. Fltjsltnmons tulks iilxmt tralnlnc at Mln- nctonlui and Hall of Kottliiir Into condition nt Whltn Bear Inlto for tholr St. 1'uul ( It'lit , July U2. The C'urrnn-Dowdy mill at Anderson. Ind. , hroko up in a riot and was drcinroJ "off. " The seconds K"t into n str.ip ever the re ceipts ami precipitated the trouble. Nune Wallace , the Kriifllsli bantam cham pion , whipped ( ' .imp In eighteen rounds a few days ate ; and wants anoUmr match with Dlxoii , who wuy ugain no to KnglanU to fight The California Athletic club pave Its raonthlv cntcrtaltimunt a wi-ok njjo , when Abe V'llIlM , the Australian fcathorwolKht pu- Kllist. and Dan Mahonrv , of San Francisco , mot In nn eight roiinu contest. WHIN weighed 11H pounds imd Muhonov 11 ! > Tholatter was nearly Unocltcd out In the third round , hut mannered to stay through eight rounds. \ \ II- Us was axvardctl tbo contest , as ho had much the best of it throughout. The iiii"iiditig ] battle between Jemmy Car- nov of lilnnliitflinm and Hick Htirgn of New castle for il.ooland thn liifht weight cliatu- plonshlp of Knglnnd. is emit ing urcat inter est In Manchester , Illnnluirliain and up In the Ile-icli couiurv. Squirt' Aliiugton Is backing Carney , wlnlo Jiuoro N backed by a well known patron of the pri/o ring In Isow- castlo. ( Jnrnov Is now the fiuontu , owlntr to Ills superb conilitlon. Vernill is so oonlldent that lie will dofrnt ( iibbnns. the American , that ho has made another match with Alt Suffolk _ , , George Siildonsand Tommy IViilto of Chicago cage will meet Inside the ropes nt Fort Wayne , Ind , ton I trht In a dcclslvo glo\o contest The Until Installment in the stakes of $1,000 was deposited with the slnxcholdor yestor- dav and tlio i-ontost is suio to lulio place. This ( ngnL"'inent H lobked upon by Chica o snorts as pivlng promise of moro excitement than any llstic encounter in this vicinity slncillyiin and Neodham fought in Minne apolis. Admirers of boxing will bo drawn to the ringside in lanjti numbers not only from this city but all points \\itliln a radius of several hundred miles. This is shown by the many applicaiions for seats nlrcadj made from out side cities. The match will no decided undnr ( Juconshury rnlos and will bo for seiontltlc nolnts to 'a decision. The referee will bo chosen nt the ilngsldc , and upon his verdict tlio winner will leceivo the entire stakes and 75 per cout uf the gate receipts. Sports in r\li\'il SI.\CM. | Grand Isl.ind , Nob. , hns n nuw wheel club In a thriving condition. Nora Kvans hns accopled Alice Kohson's rhalleneo for a sevcnty-two-botir po-as-you- please race. Sylvmn Dornor Is walking from Paris to Moscow on stills and writing loiters on his travels to a Parisian paper. Trainer Fred VoUos is hard at worK at Olympic park , HufT.ilo. getting the grounds In condition for the athletic season. James Stan bury , the now world's cham pion sculler , is twenty-six yeais old , and lives at Srhonl Haven , N S. W. Ho gave Bonrlo his hardest race in isvi. Ittordmi , the California liana-hall cham pion , has challenged Casev ol Brooklyn , the American champion , to plnforW.OOO a side. Casey has iiccepled and posted K > 00. An American football team will bo organ ized in tin ) cast , tried against the Canadian learns , and sent to England and Scotland to try for championship honors next August. Thn annual shooting tournament of the Ill inois State Sportsmen association , which will bo hold In Chicago , takes place .Itino S to 1H , Inclusive , nil events with the exception of a few minor ones will bo at live birds. On tlio IMth of the present month the an nual tournament and convention of the Mis souri State Sportsmen's association will take place at St. Joseph. The Mioot will last four days and will no doubt bo largely attended by trap shots from all parts of the state John ti. Brewer who reco ly gave Jim Klliott of ICansus City such an unmerciful boating in a series of live-bird matches down east , is out with a rhallengo offering to slu ot anybody in the world. Ho dtvnles a peed part of his challenge to the Klclnman tamily in Chicago and says hn Is specially desuous of meeting them in n series of live-bird matches for from M.OOO to $ .1,000 nbhio and the gate receipts. The challenge Is open for a few mouths only as Urower will sail for Kngmnil shortly to en gage In some ccnlci ti over thcra AloiiK tin ; Quarter .k trcluli. Louisville is urging the need of a great Kontuckv horse show in that city. General Oarliold , the trotting stallion , has boon purchased by Williuui Sly of Cleveland , for $3,000. Monmouth Is really to remain closed this summer. There will bo racing nt Jerome Park instead. 10U Isaac Murphy rode Prince of Darkness nt Lexington anil ho brought him under the wlro a head behind Faraday , the winner of the third race. Klloy was not in It In the Distillers' stake nt Lexington , neither was tbo other favorite , Helter SKelter. The latter came In last , to the disgust of those who had risuod their . cash at odds of Ii to H on tlio animal. Lord Abmqlon's colt , Common , upon whom a lot of money had been quietly lulu , won the 2,000 guinea race Wednesday with unusual ease. Ho had never pi eviously taken part In any race , and his friends predict that ho will have no dllllculty In winning the Derby. Tho'KH ( ) guineas is inaptly named , as the take this year amounted to fJ.J.IO. Last year the value of the race was CI.IOJ. Tlio CHIP'S olillcrs. Iii a recent article on the soldiers of Europe. Archibald Forbes , the war cor- rortpomlunt , jjnivoly tolls the o stories : "It limy bo worth while , now Hint tlioro is much talk nbout KurinJu's preparations for war , to recall the fact that Hubsians arc natural iightors. Do you recall the war stories which appeared a while ago in our nuiKii/.inen ? Jloro is the clisoi- jiliuo of the C/.ar's array and jiiu love for lighting were t-liovvn in most iiifr wiiy * . In the paper on the : army tlio htory was retold of an order triv on to take some hills then in the possession of the ono my. The re ri- inonts .stalled witli a rush and thrice the order for retreat was trnen. Hut by fcoine niisundcirbtnnilin one regiment failed to rocolvo the orders.Vhun it was learned that this rejji- inont was inissinc the whole Kus- Bian army received orders to advance und to take the heights. Tlio army went up the hill , was driven back anil went uj ) n ain. It went up time after thnu and UHH thrown back into tlio in below. It fouffht all inyht , trying to take the heights. When the sun 'rose- the next morning it was discovered that the one iuii-nin re-clinent had taUun hone heights , licked its own army on the one bide and the enemy on the other. That's the Kii.ssisui idea of ll htin . , "This same war article , " the speaker added , "tells of another nitrlit sk Tlio enemy fell upon the e/ar'e ins when they were making a forced mi.rcli at night. TJiey were in confusion , but ( they stood still and allowed themselves to bo Hlmt down until tho.\ could form. And how do you Htipposo this was iiono ? Tlio IIrat man of the ilrst company tired and ills company formed , each man finding tits position by the Hash of the preceding inan'j rifle. The first company once in line , the second formed in the same wayand so the whole army by the Hash of gun ) owler in the blackness of night found its position. \Vhondajlight came the whole army was seen to be btrotclu-d across the plain in a line as true as if drawn with a rule. Thn Russian is a natural soldier and the ) discipline which ho undergoes makes him a superb tighter. " Carson Is well supplied with female black mailers who Ueop a tiiiinbor of lu married men on the anxious t > cut by throats of ox- < josure. THE BOOTLEGGERS OF IOWA , Blishtlng Effects of Prohibition Throughout the Ojuntry Districts. LAW NULLIFIED BY PUBLIC SENTIMENT. -tlifWiill HvPi-ywlinrolnHplto ol'AII KfTiirt.H Mndo to I nl'oi-co the liinv VlolnttoiiH , Stoux Cirr , la. , Mir S. [ Special to Tun Hni : . | The northwcstt-rii quarter ot Iowa nlTonU an Interesting study of the worklnrs of the prohibitory laws. It Is purely a rural district ; outsWo of Sioux City there H no laryo city In the twenty northwestern coun ties. Lo Mars , which U thirty miles north of Stoux Citv , with tno , ) population Is the only other conshlurnWo town. These coun ties are a vast fnnnliiB district , poiporod | ever with villaKos and small towns , where , If anvwhero , the trnlllc in liquor should bo suppressed iinilcr the prohibitory edict. In Sioux City and Lie Man , as In the other larger cltios throughout Urn state , It 1s need less to say , whisky mid nil intoxicants are vlrtunjlv froo. "There nro1 si\ys Chief of I'olico Shaiiley , "ovor thrco hundred places in Hlnux ( JIty where llfiuors nrn ookl. In 'holes-ln-the-wall. ' alley doors , eel- lari.nablas , etc. Tlioy have multiplied amazingly since ttio law aim order league , by prosecutions under the stnto law , broke up the irregular license system by which the city authorities limited the number of saloons. " There nro almost four hundred government liconies in olfrrtln Sioux City , of which not moro than llftocn or twenty , if that ninny , nro used In strict obedience to the state law. Hut the moro Interesting question Is as to the temperance situation in the rural dis tricts , in the villages nnd small towns a mntter which bus not attracted duo attention hi the prohibition discussion. Careful Inquiry develops the fact that throughout tlio northwestern quarter of the stnto , the most purely rural portion of Iowa , the liquor trufhV Is virtually free , and In al most the same situation as In the largo clt- ies Iii the country villages and small towns the prohibitory l.iw Is systematically violated mid ° ot at naught. This assertion , which Is borne out hj u great variety of testimony , can bo safely iniulo : That , them is not in northwestern Iowa a town of 51)0 ) population and upwards where liquor cannot bo got bv any ono \vlio will p iv lor it. either in open saloons or thiough the agency of xvh.it nro Known i.s bootlegger ; , either the stationary or perambulating dram shops And there are inanv little villages In which saloons nro and all the tune huvo been open to the public \\ith com plot" Impunity. There are scores of small towns , good countrv trading points , of from three hun dred to live hundred or eight hundred in habitants , where Ihere is no interference with regular and open llquorso'ling. ' Among them iirj such towns ns Chnitcr Dale , Danbury - bury , Hunison , Ilolstem , Ute , Dcnison , Car roll , Si , Ithlaml , Oto , etc. The village of Holstein , Ida count\ , has liad four saloons for years. The little town ot Daiibury , lifty mllu-s from this place , has tnreo saloons , and , what is moro surprising , a thriving wholealo liquor house which supplies ten or fifteen vlllairos in its neighborhood. Thoao nro Illustrations of the complete and open iiiillltlcnUon of the prohibitory statute in great numbers of the country towns. The law is nullillcd by virtue of public senti I ment. In many of those towns the mayor [ nnil other municipal oflicers have boon elected on this express Issue. Such Is the Jority for the probiuitory amendment. It is a town in which the number of religious , church-going people Is very largo. Last year it had for mayor .1. W. Ash by , u substantial buslnons man , of very resolute , positive char acter , iind thoueii not a cr.ink pledged to do his best to enforce the law and close up the. saloons , lie tried to do it , hut things were made so disagreeable that , though ho dia not desist from the effort , ho saw lit not to stand for the olllco again. Liquor is .sold openlj there now. Hut there Is almost equally free whisky in the moro numerous small towns and villages where regular saloons , do not exist and where the public authorities nro not openly ignoring the liquor trade. There are in olTcct , accord- inn to the records of the revenue collector's ofllce , almost twelve hundred government licenses , and If wo allow 400 licenses for Sioux City and LoMars , the only cities , it leaves an average of fort } ' licenses per county a liberal showing for the rural districts mid country villages. Liquor h . , re the sulo i not conducted in drug stores id saloons , through the interesting instrumen tality of the "bootleggers. " uh The little towns and villages ot nil north western lowii today nro swarming with "bootleggers. " It is for those peripatetic icv rum fountains that an average of forty gov ernment licenses are issued to the exclusively agricultural counties. Nor is this situation much moro pronounced now than It has DOOII during the last two or tliroo years. In each of the towns there are frjm two or three to ton or moro of these bootleggers , always sup plied , always ready on a moment's notice lo nssungo thirst. They nro easily found. Their haunts are usually the livery stable , the hotel , the restaurant , the blacksmith shop > ! ' , the "temperance billiard hall , " or similar placos. Each OUH always has in his pockets several pint or half-pint bottles. The farmer or uuy one who happens in ono " of the apparently arid" villages lias only to suggest his wants to the hotel keeper or utmost any business man to bo pointed to the perambulating whiskv- sullor. "Tho bootleggers , " says a deputy revenue collector who spends most of his time among them , "Imvo the highest respect for Undo Sam. As a rule they nro very careful to pro viilo themselves with the necessary iiceuso. In part they nro not bail follows -mostly voung chaps , und often moro country uoy.s. > The llvon stable in the small town is quite a hcartqiiart ri for thorn. You see , there is Li i a good deal of money in bootlegging for young follows who don't .seo much money. They get their whlskv at Irom $ J to . ' .W ) per gal lon sometimes for loss -and they sell it out for $1 a pint nt least. Tha sale of a few pints : a day makes1 s pending money /or them. ! ! Of course there are toughs , loafers mid dangerous characters in the business , but all tlio bootleggers ate not such. There is almost iio attempt by Urn lntu authorities to enforce the law in any of the small towns..As against tlio bootleggers It is hopeless. They are , everywhere ami nowhere. It Is diftlcult to secure legal proof , and if one of them were prosecuted n half dozen other bootlegcors continue the business. Out at the llttlotown of Lake City tlicro is a bootlegger who keeps ono or two barrels of whisky stored all the time at a farm house oral-miles in the country. " IJetwcen the bootleggers , the saloons and the drug stores the small towm nnd the vil lages of the rural districts am almost as roll supplied with intoxicants as the largir cities There Is not an envptlon throughout north western Iowa not a town so small : ior so strict that a drinK of whisky cannot bo haa for monoy. io i\plort : * till ) Kui'tli'H Crust. An oicjlit-Inoh well winch is being sunk near Wheeling , \V. Vn. , by tbo \Vbcolor improvement company in n souri'b for oil or tn , 1ms reached , nftor hovcr.il months of bornif : , a depth of 4,100 feet. 15otb oil and pas Imvo boon ( struck throughout in imyiiiiiuiintitios. | It hits jjono through ho\oral thick veins of coal nnd bus traversed layers of gold quart ? , iron and numoroutioihorminerals 1'rof. .1. C. Wlitto , state geologist , who has watchc-d the drilling hns closely , sue- oocded in getting the government inter ested in it. Tbo ronult is that after tbo well htm boon hunk to tbo depth of ono inllo tbo government will take up tlio work , and , uiidur the direction of two export olllcora of the geologi cal survey , drill into the oartli us far us human skill can penetrate , Tbo tomoeraturo and magnetic condi tions will be observed as far aa possible , nnd by means of an instrument con structed for the purpose a complete re of tbo drilling nnd all discoveries in will Ixi kept. This record will bo placed ' in the geological Bttrvoy'H exhibit lit the world's fair and afterwards preserved - served at "Washington. I'rof. White and the government olllcors ay this will be ono of tbo moat novel and important exhibits at the fair and xvlll attract tbo ' attention of the scientists of the world. n.i it.u A AH A ni-j'oit3iitt , [ Oin WMfetf M The progress of reform hns not pone on step by stop with the triumphs of modern civilization. Itncos In the east nt a distance from us looking from nfnr upon the great hlazo produced by our arts and sciencoj , our railways , telegraph , weapons of war nnd vast mountains of printed matter , Jome times suppose that , of course , we have no prisons , no beggar. * , no criminals , no trouble such ns might bo seen any day In the streets of on Interior Chinese town. If the poor ryot in India who llnds it difllcult to raise enough to pay his rent and taxes , not to speak of procuring food lor his family , ever hears of the great American civilization , hone no doubt sighs to himself and says : "O , If I were only In that land of pence , of wealth and of plenty. " We , however , on the spot know quite well that mile for mlle and man for man tlmre is to be found as much misery , poverty nnd critno hero as in any other laud on earth , notwithstanding all our boasts. Wo bosun long ngo with hlgti hopes , with few of the poor and prisons not many ; to luv we nro rapidly erecting strong , largo and high prisons , as if wo feared this was soon to be a land of criminals. Certainly wo have moio prisons than orphanages or free homes for the unfortunate. Some centuries ago , when wo ns n nation were not , the word of the l'tinea merchant in India was but ter than our bond. That attitude of mind whicn considers that the world owes ono a living causes men in positions ot opportunity to take the money of others , and among the laboring classes Increases dis content , leading to anarchical schemes , to gether n-ith fatal collision ! ) ever disputes nbont division of time , labor nud prollts. Aeilators ' , writers and legislators are on- g.ice I every ( lav in putting forward plans , schemes and laws , nil having in view some reform that will bring nbout a surcease of trouble ( and misery. Kven if wo descend from the wide Held of social questions to the verv limited ono of ono's own life the sumo necessity for n change that will take out of our own particular sphere the trouble within it , forever obtrudes itself nnd will not down. The cry sorrow ! sorrow'is universal on every hand. It is the same now as when the Lord Buddha met the woman who. having hoard ho could do great things , brought the do.id body of her child to him and ask-d for its restoration to IIft : . Ho told her to got him some seeds from a house where death had never been nnd ho would revive the child. She went away gladly , but returned to toll him that there was no such house in all the land. And thus ho taught bor that sorrow is universal , but ho also showed her ttie cause and cure for sorrow. Theosoptiy points this out today. It says thai our sorrows are of our own making , and rebellion against what is sure to come will do no good. It shows that the only trno reform will coma when everyone believes in the law of Karma and acts upon it. For llii-j teaches that we are now suller- ing or enjoing exactly in consoqneneo of nets performed in a preceding life. If we nro assisted now by others it is because wo rendered assistance in that old life. If wo nro rich it is because the bilanco of justice disturbed in n prior life by our poverty re quired that now wo shall be bettor olf. If we nro poor now it is because previously , when living here before , wo had means nnd abused the possession And so In ovcrv dt- rection and with each circumstance or change is life good or bad , pleasant or un pleasant. Tins belief as a reforming agency is unique. Not only so , but no other dogma , doctrine or means exists whereby those reforms which all men would wish to see completed will over bo carried out. Priestly dogmas of hell or of favor In the eves of God will not secure reform as historv has proved. Legislation will not do it Indeed , legislation is really meant for those already wicked. The good man needs no law. Men ovndo laws Just as they disbe lieve in ticll , and cannot accuse God of in justice or favoritism. Millionaires nro known to belong to churches where they pray on Sundays and in whoso creeds they profess belief Vet thc e sumo men defraud others in land speculations ot unjust combinations that give them protlts but oppress the poor. The tratltc In opium is not only heavily taxed by law , but is against conscience ; vet it is well known that many eminent church-going people In Canada manufacture opium there in largo quantities , and then violate th3 law oy smuggling the pro duct into the United States to supply any demand , provided prollt is made. Even that most Christian nation , England , forced the Chinese government , nt the cannon's mouth , to permit the opium trade there be cause the money prollt of English merchants required It. All of this shows that in splto of law and in the face of a proclaimed hell for sinners the mem or the nations who accept the pres ent day dogmas will go on doing wicked or dishonest acts. There Is no force in the dog mas to compel the conscience , nnd it is easy o ov.ulo n law made by man. Hut once lot a man or a nation fullj believe in Karma , which lulls him that inevitably ho will bo punished for every iv'rong act when ho next return * ' to earth life , and both man and nature wll amend their ways. Then all reforms may bo accomplished and not before. For there is nothing so powerful ns that belief which re acts upon one's personality. So long as mei think they can escape , cither because doatl ends all , or because God will lot them off I they merely believe in his Son , Just so lonj. will they want to resort to force , deceit am Injustice. Hut if tlioy begin to see that the > nnd they alone , each man for himself , must bear the burden of every sinful cct commit ted , then tlio prospect of n retributive rebirth does not smile. They pause , relloctniid oven througli seltUlinoss , begin to act according to the law with a view to future benefits , Uhys-Uavids in his book on Huddnlsm says it is roinarkaolo how many thousam1 of years the belief in the law of Karma has been held Uy the eastern iieoplo and how uuriouslv it was made to account for all the affairs of life. The wonder to me without hearing any bet ter doctrine Irom Davids is how thu wOst has been so long in coming to recognise the jaw , for it alone makes oven their loligion sensible nnd onlv it will ever save the world. . Jtuui : , K T. S. HOW A I'Al'KU IS .MADK. A IJrl lit llov To IH U hat II Know.s ol' Npwnp 'j > cr WorK. The following unique llttlo essay was written by Master Charles SwoMka , a Bohe mian lad only ten years old , who attends school nt Castcllar street building. Master Swestka sells Tin : Hrn on the street and this is the Hr > t essay ho over attempted. Ho U in the fifth grade und is nuking excellent progress in school : or A xn In my early days I was picked up on the streets of Omaha and was ohippod toVor - coster. Muss. , nnd then I was put in n largo machine nnd ground to pieces , then I was put in another ono nnd inndo into n lanro roll of paper , ami oougni uy uiu uuiior , .ur. uoaii- uuter of TUB OMAIU HKI : . Then I was put in a largo cellar among other rolls of paper , in about a week I was taken out and the cover \\tts torn off of mo nud I was put in a largo press nnd the tvpcs with printing Ink was rolled ever mo then 1 was folded up four or live times nnd slid out uf the press with other newspapers , then a man grabbed mo and sold me to u newsboy , and the newsboy put mo under his arm and sold me to a gen tleman fur S cents , Fifteenth und Fiirnum , who took mo homo uud read the news that was printed on me , then ho got tired ot roud- ins and ho started a lire with ma in the morning and that was all. lYhrn f > M > y was sick , vrf Rnvo her Caatorla , VTrven the wu n CliiM , thocrivtl for Costorla. When nhn Ux-oina Mk , utio clung lo Cnstnria , When ulio had Cliiklrua , the L'a a tlumi Cantoris. CONTINENTAL. Special Sale of Boys' ' Knee Pant Suits. / On account of recent purchases we arc enabled this week to offer the greatest value ever shown in our Children's o department. - Beginning Monday we will offer several large lines of boys' all wool cheviot suits made in the best manner at the popular prices , $2.00 , $2.50 , $3.00 , $3.50 , less than the actual cost of manufacturing , Tha sizes are 4 to 14 years. Come early. We guarantee the values ; they are just as represented. See samples in our show windows. BOYS' KNEiR PANTS.- 50c will be the price this week on boys' all wool cheviot pants , all sizes , 50c will be the price of our finest braids in boys' straw hats , the latest styles. 50c wi'll be the price for boys' hats in fine crush goods , all shades. Continental Clothing Hous e , Oor. Douglas anct ISth Sts. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists , DOUGLxAS STl-iJSElT OMAUA. NEIL Tne most widely and favorubly known pee iftllsts In the Unftel States. Tholr loni ? ox- perlonco , rcmnrknblu skill nnd universal suo. cess In the triMitinont nnd euro of Nervous , Chronic nnd HiirKleal IMsniKos. entitle theio omlnont physicians to the full confidence of. the unileted everywhere. They piinrnntoo : A CERTAIN .AND VOSlTlVT. OUKK for the awful effects of early vtco nnd the tiumur- or.B arils that follow In it * train. _ . . , 1'HIVATK. HI.OOI ) AND SKIN DISEASES spoedliy. coinnliitoly anil poinmnrntly eurod. NKKVOUS nniUUTY AND SE.XUAIj DIH- OKUEHS yield rontllly to their skillful troat- . FIfeTUI/A AND KHrTAI , ULOEH9 euarnnteod cured without pain or detention r. AND VAU1COOKLE penna- ncntly mid succos < fnllv cured In every case , SYPHILIS , GONOIWIIIIA. OLKKT , 8per- matorrKo : , i-oiulual Weiiknuts Lost Manlioou , NlRlit Emissions Dociiyi-d Kncultlcs , romnU Wi-nkni-Bs and all dcllrato UUonlors ppcullur to cither BOX positively cured , us well as till funntlonal disorders that resiiltfroTTiyouth. . ' . ! follloa or tlio uxoossof mature year * . CTPTPT1 IHH ( Juarantoiid .lomiane ntly O I 1x1 1 U l\.li cured , removal complete without cnttlni : , caiHtio or dilatation. Curd effected Ht homo liy patient nlthout u mo- tuont's pain or'annoynnco. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN. A < sTTP17 TIM. ' ! ? Tlio awful effects ot OUlXll LUlVIi early vice which lrliiR oreanlo woiilticss , destroyluK both mind and body , with all Its dreaded Ills , purmaneutly nPC P17TTQ Address those who have 1m- L/IVO. IJli 1 1O paired theini Ives by Im proper Indulgence and snlltury nablts. which ruin both mind and body. tinlHtlng thorn ( or builnnss. study or marriage. MAHKIE1) SIKN or these onterlns on that happy life , aware of physical doblllty.qulokly UMl8te < 1- OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First 1'ractlcal expsrl- enoe. Hecoml Kvery case Is specially studied. thus tnrtinK rlRht. Third medicine * , are prepared In our laboratory exactly to suit each ci 9e , thus effecting cures without Injury , Drs. Betts & Betts , H09 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA. NEB IsnKuropcan fnra preiMratloii. Imparts n penrlr cnnipluilun , lookt llko sprliu wnter , no lend or itnm'iulnj InRrutllents wnrrantod lh bo t Hi Amcrlc.i Knpni'kiiKi' . or.I for * . ' " , hunt nnywliero prepaid on. ruculpt of prlco iir L O 1 > . Uootlinan Drun Co. , Oinunn * Dn. HuariiRETS'brKCiri aruncleullflrnllr and caretullr projuiriil inescrlptlons ; used for many ymipj In private j i cllce llliHH' w.iin < irnrover thirty > i aniuitl by thept-ojan. i\i-ry : Bhislo bpo- clllo Is a spvclal curu for tliu illbfaso uaineit. Thi o Siioc-IUcs euro without drUKKlni ! , purl- luKorrvducliiKtho fc ) Mvm , und urn in fnct nml dccdthoHOVurulen runioUlmol tlio\V'iirld. UST OK riUXCIMI , M04. rnicrs. 1 I'I-TITH , CiMiKi tlon , Inllammatlon . , 'X. 'j Worm1) , WormVoiir. Worm t'olle .VI U Crylnir C'oll''t"rT ; thlngof lufanU , ' ! 4 DIurrTicii , of Childrenor Adull * . . - A lr fiilory , Urtplnglllllou Collo. . rt C'liolxru niorhus. VmnUlnu. . . 7 ConithN , Cold , Ilront-hlllii : . , . N .N'riiriilrlil , ToolhiiilJB. 1 ncr/ichi- ! 11 iin till iln'i. Slckllradaclio.crllgo 111 Dyn | > cn < lu , Hllln"hliimarh , , 'J.J 11 HIII.IM rn l < T 1'uliiful I'orlodB. . 'J.J I'2VliltCH * too 1'nifu-io 1'crlods . * ! ) \i \ : ( 'rii"i > . CoiiRh , Uinicult Ilri-atliln c . . 'J5 If Hitlt idiotini. Erxfcx'lafi.iniptlon ! : . . ; JJ 15 ! thiifiiiiit'iMi U Htit'tiTiiatln rauifi. . , . Ill l-'cvi-rand AKU < ! > thillsMalaria. , . : so . .to .50 .50 .no III .no ' ' l.oo nry . Wc.tn . , Pod. . a-J JIlHfUHoa oftlii'llt'url.l'alpimtlun 1 . (111 ( 8olil by DrngpUi" . or Kent ixwtiinld on rw-flpt of nrlce. liu "llCMIliiu : ; JIASUAU (141 ( IIIRII ) richly tKiund In cloth and Rold. irnilli-u free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00. , Oor , William and John Strcolu , New York. SPECSF 8 OS Don't tin II ulitlluKU * u liy tlm fictitious claims inudo for I'orouii I'hislerx tlmt euro tHjforo they are npplltd Use llenaon's , n Hclentlfli' prcparatlmi Hint irlvi-s iniimpt rclluf mid U Indotwil by over r > ,00i ) rcpululilo 1'liyslcliiin und I ) r li K K U t B Get t' ' o Genuine FRENCH SPECIFIC. A POSITIVE and permanent CURE ( or nil dlMi.M oTOii U R i N A R Y O R G ANS. Cures wh > r other treatment lain. Full directions with each tollle. Price , on dollar. See signature or E. L > MAHL For Solo Oy All LYON &HEALY MoriRocST-j CHICAOO. ] * } ' 'if' ' > ' w A - - * * * u I ! > Mlllj < tn > lJI ilnnlUl lory nU i.ouir l by Uiuli ur Urou UrjK , tolluillnl ll < | ltli | riili , Ti * n. " . - < . 'e. CoiUlu Imtrurtlooi ( or itn o4 tr Uin , GOLD MIIDAI , , PAU1S , 1S7S. Sweet Chocolate , The most pop ular D w o o t Chocolate in the market. It IB nutritious and palatable ; a particular favorlto with childrenand a montexcollent iartlcle for fam- y uao. Served as a drink or caton as Confectionery , it is a delicious Chocolate. The genuine is stamped upon the wrapper , S. Gorman , Dorchester , Mass. Sold by Crocors everywhere. W , Baker Co , , Dorchester , Mass. IB not ploasnnt to take , us it is com posed of all the medicinal qualitioa thatfjo to make now and rich blood without compelling the consumer to pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can bo bought any where for thirty-flvo cents a gallon , ns all sar- aparillas aro. BEQQS' BLOOD PUBIl'IBRand BLOOD MAKER is composed of pure medicine , and al lows the purchaser to add syrup wli'ch ' Is advised when given to children. If yourdriiKKlat tloos not keep It iicccpt no Mibbtltutc. but order dlrout fro-n Ito ihMf'K Co. . J9J-1U7 Allchleuii SU , Ulilcitift ) , 111. uinl they will forwiirtl , uxprusa iiiupulil , onu bet tle for $1 orslx for &S. Hop ytlllcur il.Dr. J CIEfUENSL.btDin.O Omaha Medical ami Suricil INSTITUTE. l-nrthetroaimontot all niltOVIC AM ) HUIUJICAI , DIHKAhKd. llrnrn * . Anpllanout for Duforinltlei an I TTUIHIHM. Host Kuclllltix , Apparatui tnd llomodlai turiuooaiiful trtltmunt of uiurf form of dKaai * louulrlni ; ModlCKlnr Hurirlcal Truatmunt. .S'LVHl'l' HOOJ13 I'OH I'ATIKN'l'S , lloirJ urnl Alti'inlanuB lle.l APCiimniodatlon * Win I. Writ" tor rlrculan oa Dofonulllo and llracei , Tru" i. Club I eot , Cur - turoj of tilne ) | , l'll , Tumors , t'ancor , Catarrh , llronchltU , Inhalation ii lrlr-lir I'aml7 l . Kpll- ojtT KliliiOTi , llliililur Kye , Itar. Skin and'llnol. , ' and all riiirnlcal ( ipuratlom IlLSKAaCd OK WOMhM a .pwlBlto lluok 01 | ) l iiaioi of Women /roe. * Wo have IMulf adikil a Irlnu In Dup-xrlnioiit for Wnnien Dnrlnit mnHiicaiPiit ( Strlotlr I'rUato I Only H JJv hit , Mmllral Innlltuta Maklnz a bpaclalty of I'll ! VATIC D1SKASKS All Illotxl Olieisoi * ucco fullr troato I Mortlclno 3r nJtrunJM tl ont lir in JI or oxpruii eonrolr Packed7 no marli to fndli-ato conlonti or MriJur Uim periona. Inturrlen profcrrod Lull arid contulj n > or > end hltory of rour < " o , and w wlll onlln .In iSpp..r ? our lllMiK TO MKN KHKK upon I'rl "ato WpcUalor Norvou * Dl.oa.oi , wllUnuu.tlun Illl Addronall Utlnri to Dr. A. T MoLnualiUn , Proslden Oth untl Hurnoy btri'tiU. Otnuhn. OFFENSIVE" FEET JfflBK" | with IUrnl.ii E.m.dr. Eiad it4mp ( or p rtlcul ri. OUUKICIIICA 3lftl. f' < > . JIT VlBI , CUtlQOltl. O. NO OUR El ! NO JPAY. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. SevontPon your * ptnorl nro A reiulirKr.ilui'n ' . ' in Mi.'rt clno in rtlpiomti Miowr In null trotting with tlio kronli'nt Biict'Bi * n'l ' Norvout ' rtipinli . nml I'rlvuto Ohoi'i. " A puniina-m * I'uio KiinrnnUHjl fnr Oitftrrh pporimitinrliiiM lo < l Mimlinnil Hrnmnnl Wi'akmm , . . , . .Nliilit l.om'i ImpotiMi. r SvtiM l Mrd lure , nnil n.t < ili > ' eiii's of tlio lllootl Skin and I rlnnrjr Or/uni N II I cunr uilen f > ) J fnr tivorr riiia I mi.lortiku unit f.ill t > euro a. ui. to Coimiiltntloii 12 in. free Hook t.Myilurlo ] of I.lfo ) sunt froJ UrtliM liuurj'J a , m toil p ui Suiul r U BATHE THE FACE WETH HEALGPJG COOLING DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS. CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY INFLAMMATION , IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN NEAR THE SURFACE , SO LEAVES THE F/JZ WHITE , SOFT AND SMOOTH , WITHOUT THE SHININESS CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSE FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM , COLOGNE OR PER FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT. YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT ? WHEN PURCHASING , ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES , PROBABLY WORTHLESS. POND'S ' EXTRACT CO. , NEW YORK AND LONDON. jflie Best Pill On Eartltv Dr. IKoblj'N Lltllo Vegetable I'llln net irentjy yi't promptly on MVF.Il , Kilt- KovcrN anil iJoldw , cleansing tbo eyetcm thor oughly nnd they euro habitual constipation. They nro Bupnr contod. do not crlpo , v ry . nnu nro purely vegetable. 4r pills in each vial. I'cr- 'ect dlgofttlon follows thi-lr uso. Thuy AH.SO- LUTKI/Y CVKK SICK IIKAUACHK , indoro Iloronmiriidpd tiyLcailliii ; J'Jiy- lIcluiiN. For fain by druggist * nr aont by tuall. JO tents n Tint or 6or 81.00. Add ress HOUIJ'S MEDJCLVL' CO. , Props. ion Francisco , Cat. Chicago , III E1 , T. I'Kl.lK ( JOfltAl II'N IIKIh.M VI , OHCAM , ( iu ii voii , iu\i : ; i u-iitt. : ItrniovpjTan , I'iinilnrncl. | " " " - -'lini.ltakliaiiilbLIn uteiy bltinlfth nn i-niu.v , ana dtllij itirtiull. U liaa "inl thu tot of to i .ire. and In mi In l.o nn nit l in ( ii- llly Innilo. Ailtt | no cuiinttrfilt o ( Mmllji n itnu. IM IH A. bui r Mild to a lnd > u ( tluhunt ton ( a imtltint ) "Ai > oii llulil Swill IIMClllOlll , 1 ni nmliK'nd ' ( Ion- IfAAt tmllnrill cidill tliu t-Ull | > tt-t > til ! llon " Tin NUO hy ull DifL'tflMsi and 1 anoy liuudt Deal- ernlnthatTnltMlMAtit ranartainnil llnmpo rtlll ) . 1. HOPKINS , l'ioii'r.37 Onat Jouin St , N. V . . .f. St. Pan ! , MJnr > . Stvjrn vwwv" She Saved Her MONEY , And no can every Rood llouiokcepor by always IIHV- liu on hiuid hiuidCAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. It I. the only artl ( hi that hai over honn produced ) . * u/i > ifiin iiniiunki.i.nf.r mil satufuclorlly 10 atain nnd rarnlnh with nsf ajipllcalion anu wiui i r. , , , i all kindiof llounchuld r urnlluronnd IntiirlorU. . oil work in i iiruiirAIMT. . MAIIOIIAM , luxt noon , MIu i OAK. VniMii.io.s. KIIOMT. iiiiiHimll loi.k . us food ui now Thn e p n o Is jhtilit an II I" .U up and Hi.ld in IUl.1 I'INT t A.vs nt DO cU. , nnrt In I'INrCissnt SI < l oHln-r the almro nhadi-i If rourto not llnd thin at lour Donlur'i , a k lilin ti , ord-r It for y..u ror 4lolnOinah of Uich.irdion Wliiilu.alo Auont Chlohtitrr1 * Kn ll.h IlUi.on.l lll.lld. bold .nnolhtr. Umi anJ Inilalxmi Al Druillili. ol unt < ] . In it'iait Or pirtlaul.ri l klltooDi U Una "llrllrr fir I.Hill - , " ( tl Ulrr rttum Mull. 1 0.000 fnllmoiUU Jt * > I * , IT cl.MllrCLtiuloul Cu , > lu 1l..ii Hquurc , Uo l Uruiieliu PMImU. , l' - FOR MEN Old Mon.Vunk M ilillo aci-il men. I'ri'iiui- turrly old VoiiriK Mwn , lirlni : Inifk t-prlnuy 8ti'l > . I'riKlit oyi > . Htruiixtli. iiiiililtlnn itixl < ! ) siio by iiM ) or * Nitrvo lluitns. Tlioy cnrrrot yotilh'Horpir . t'uroull nervu troiililo * . il Ixix hlx lioxuHlX Nurvn lloiin f < i. , lltiir.ilo , N. V Soly by ( looUtuuu DrUK Co , UIU I'urnum Bt Omubu DOCTOR McGKREW. THE SPECIALIST. Moru than 15 > oar * nxnrrlcnro In the trcutniunt of 1'ltIVATK ] ) l8iA : < io A euro Kuar.'ilili'eil In : i to5 dayn without helossof an hour'H tlnio GLEET. The moit coinplcto anil nluolulo rnri ) for KlPCt nnd all nniioylni ! dlHeliiirKoi CVIT known to the uii'dlrat profi'Halnn The inert ntuhhorn chronic and ] < " > H btaiidlng CMHOH p rinununtly nired In from 6 to lUduy * STBIOTURE Or piiln In rolh'vlnx tlio hladdcr ponnancntly rurud without pain or liMtuiiiuntJt. no culllnu , no dllalliiu 'I ho limit icinarkahloroined ) known tu inudurn aol ; nco. Write for circular * . Turcil InSO toWlilnyn lr ) MKIrnnr'H trontraont f'ir thin terrlblo blood illne.Tiu has Ix'ori iironiinnroit Ilia iniiKt niictctnf nl rnmrilx OUT dlioovnr < l for the nl olilln I'liro of tlio illiu-no. Ills nncueHi wlllithl disc n > o ha never been fHitallu | I. A cuuiiluttf | cur UUuruntOL'd AVrllo lor circular * ! LOST MANHOOD And nil tvonknc-mcn of tl o Noxiinl orpin * . norTom- IM' II , llmldlty und dr9 | > ondi'iicy ohaolutuly cuiol. 'I lie rc'llof Is Ininu'dlatd und nimplutp SKIN DISEASES , HIiHunmllsm nnd nil ill'raioi of tlui blood , liver kldnuy.1 nnd bluddcr puriimiionlly uircil Fi-MALE DISEASES And nouralKln , ni-rrousiifiii and illacnaon of tlio nloni.'uh cnri'd Tliuilcxtor ' lloinii Tri'iitinont" f r ladles la iininouncM'il hy all who ham n.iul It lo l > u llHiin < ' ttiiiiiili'toninl | ronvi'iili'iit rcniinly cvnr ui ii'rcit tor lliotrt'iilnu'iit ill luiniilt'iliM'iiwn liu n - ly a wonili'rlnl ri'ini'dy No liHlruiui'iils. " < > Hour * for iBdli'n. from s lo I > n\r \ ( rt DR. McQREW'S Marvellous siu'ccHB Iii the triiutinnnt of priviito dihOiibOH hns won for him li rep utation whifli in truly national in ohur- iii'tar , uixlhie uroat army of putionta roaohos from tliu Atliintlo to tlio I'acili'1. The tloctor Is a { frmluuto of "ro uliir'1 inodlcino anil has bad lone and uaruful uxpurionco in hospital jiracticp , and H classed atnotiK thu luadlnt , ' snooinllats HI niodorn soinnco. Troatniont hy cor- rofapondonco. Wrltp Inrclrulnra about < > iu > li of the tibovo ( lisuasos. froo. Office Hth and Farnam Streets. OMAHA , Niil. : Rntraneo on Kithor Street. DR , BAILEY , Graduate Dentist. A HullBol of To th on Hnbbor , ( or MVK OOII.AIII A purfwl * , \ nt yuaraiiliied 'lui'tli uilrailud LCH without pain or daniior. unl . ; Hlthiiut anni tliotlcs tiuld ami Blivnr lllllivi at lowest rium llrldxo and frow n Work. Teotli without I'liiUn ' All work war lantud OI-FICE , PAXTOH BLOCK , I6TH AND FAKNAM Knlrmum , KtU lruet cluviuur Opuu uvuuliU' until9 o'clock. -\\r 4 V'IM/1 AKentu to nell the Pinions > > Al > I Vilii * lollino l.lne. the only line our Inrenliid Unit holds thoc'i'lboi ' without pln a | > er tuctdiitusi patent leounlly Ismiud > old only l' , niienin , to wboni the < i i.luHlvurlKht Is Klvon on ru titlptiif ( Ocents wu will .end a nainplo line h ; malli alxi tlrcul.iis prlrollst nnd tprins toauvnts , neouni your territory at onto AddresiiTIIK I'INI.K.iS LINK CO. , 17 lloruiuu HIorcoiter ,