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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1891)
8 THE OMAHA IfAlLY BEES MONDAY , JUNE 8 , 1891. WHAT THEY THINK OF HELL , Omaha Minintcra Give Their Ideas of the Region of Torture , > CLEAR CASE OF DOCTORS DISAGREEING , One Minister Bnya Slicol Kxluls Only In Hie HcnrlN ofMcn Olliora Jlnvo Different OplllloilH. The question , "Wbero Is Hell ! " was asked by TUB Hni : of some of the prominent mints- tors of Omalia. ' Hov. U. H. Stilnn , pastor of the First Unt- vcrsal church , has sent In the following reply : I huvo hut n few momenta to answer your question , but since tl > o fjicnt majority or Christians arc restrained moro by fear of boll than by the love of Oed ( "l < "ear Is the virtue of slaves" ) , anil since the tlmo has como for Ilia a'jandonmcnt ' of all Irrational views In rclicion , I deem such a discussion of Irillnlto Importance. The old material notions of heaven and boll nrr H part of the tncchnnii'al theory of the universe ana belong back In the dark iu'cs when men believed the earth was Hut and stationary and the sun a littla ball of flrp revolving round it , and when superstition held swny. "Whcro Is hell ! " My answer : In men. Whcraclso ? Sheol and hudes and tnrtnros are under the ground. The gouls of men do not go thcro. Uohunna was the valley of Hitiom , near Jerusalem. Surely the souls of men do not go there. Thosu , the only words translated hell , tmvo n local meaning in the blulc , but nra employed figuratively to denote tempered retributions and mental states of Buffering. Hut in no case uro tlioy thus ap plied to the future state or to an eternal world. "What is hell ! " The Unlvcrsalists an swer : A condition , not n place ; n state of punishment or chastisement ; a condition of moral uflcritig , correction in its design and effect ; the darKituss and misery which are the Inevitable consequences of wrong-doing , and from which there Is but ono way of os- cp.po , and that is always open , and will bo evermore it is to stop sinning und turn back to the Father's house. The following words of another will glvo light and clear up ques tions which Imvo troubled many and bring rcposo to contused and distressed minds.such us Imvo been in the bondage of fear : "Wo hollovo man Is in the spiritual imago of God. The purpose of his existence Is the good use of all the opportunities of the earth , the disciplining of the mind and the developing of codllkcnoss of character. The destiny of the soul Is eternal growth In goodness. Whim man dies the sou [ enters the next world us it leaves this , and takes its place according to its spiritual character. Death makes no vital cnnngo In man , snvo that man passes into spiritual conditions and thus may oo freed from physical temptation. The laws of reward .and punishment nro sure ; ono cannot do evil and reap good. Kvery transgressor must suffer the punish ment of his own sins , cither hero or here after. All punishment is corrective to make Us better , and hcnco c.innot bo everlasting. It is not necessarily pain , but may bo loss , Ignorance , poverty of soul. "Heaven Isjnot a place , but a'condltion ; so hell Is not without us , but within us. Wo may have heaven or hell here or hereafter , according us is our life. " Kov. H. V. Atklsson , pastor of the South western Presbyterian church on Leaven- worth street , answers the questions in the following manner : Your questions call to my mind n little in cident which I read somewhere as having occurred. It runs about ai follows : There was an old-fashioned hotel , located in a quiet village. M.UO inrgo omuo oi ttio Hotel was blessed with a great open fireplace , and on cold wet dnys.tbo guests and men of the village - lago enjoyed " the roaring , " blazing faggots. The observing "and inquisitive boy was there also. So It happened on ono of these cold days that a very bow-leggod man came In and toolc'hls stand with his back to the tire , get ting rather near. The boy noticed the stranger and rushing up to him said : "Mis ter I Mlsterl I say you nro too near ! Hco how you are warping , wnrplngl" I have noticed that some who have given much time and huvo gotten near this burning question bavo become warped I have never bad any desire to become warped. The world needs straight men to- uav. It needs level-headed , Christian- spirited , helpful men. The bible is ourguide and it Is no damnation creed , but it is the gospel of God to men. The word "como" Is used about eight luuidroJ times In it. Its warnings are only to strengthen Its position and direct appeals to man. It clearly de clares an existence beyond the grave. It is a spiritual life n spiritual kingdom. It makes use of temporal and physical objects to con voy to the mind eternal and spiritual truths. Hcnco questions as regards location are ruled out. But questions as to character are por- fcctly legitlmuto. There will bo happiness in the future state ; thcro will bo misery. Blessedness Is the result of holiness , har mony ; woo and misery como from unholl- acss , inburmony. So long as there Is sin there will bo suffering. This happiness , I believe , is to bo spiritual. Whatever of suf fering there may bo in the future , I bcliovo it also will bo spiritual. Kov. P. S. Merrill of tho. First Methodist church expresses his views with regard to the character and locution of hades as fol lows : > " \Vhoro Is hell ? " Its geography Is uu- known ; wo only Know that hell Is. "What is holll" The eternal homo of all who dto In sin.as to nlnco : the eternal gnnwlngs of a guilty conscience , and the in- illetlon of such punishments ns dlvlno jus tice may add , as to experience. Figurative language Is used In the scriptures as follows : "Outer darkness , " "I am tormented in this flame. " "furnace of tire , " "unquenchable ilamo , " "where the worm dleth not , " "tho blackness of darkness , " "torment in lira and brimstone , " "tho ascending smoke of ttielr torment , " "tho lake of lira ttmtburnoth with brimstone , " mid others. Then there Is abundant scripture proof that the experi ences of the lost will vary us their charac ters and lives huvo varied "Many stripes , " "Every mnn shall rocolvo Ills own rowaru , " ote. , etc. I do not nrcuo that the positive punlshmcntsof sin nro necessarily eternalbut that the natural consequences are , "Whatso ever a man soweth that shall ho also reap , " holds for two worlds. The doctrine that the natural consequences of sin In this life nro the only hell , lots many of'tho wickedest people off lightly and imposes most upon the best people. Many wicked people live and dlo without roinor.so enough to glvo them any inconvenience , whllo many good people huvo such tender consciences ns to bo always on the rack. To Iinpel Colds , . licndachcs and fevers , to cleanse Urn system effectually , yet gently when costlvo or bilious or when the blood Is Impure or bluggish , to v permanently euro habitual constipation , to nwakcn the Kidneys and liver to u healthy act tlvity , without Irritating or weakening thorn use Syrup of Figs. m New I/Ino to Dos Mo I n < H. CoininoniUng Sunday , May 111. the Chicago , Milwaukee k St. Paul railway will establish u through line of sleeping cant butwoou Sioux City and Dos Monies viu Madrid. PassongqrH from Omaha und the west CUM leave Omaha at UjliO p. in , , soouro Blcontn car accommodations and iimvo In DOS Molnes at 0 a. m. Ho- turning , leave Dos Molnos 0-IO : p. m. , arrive Omaha 0-l.riu ! in. Dining oars on both trains. Tlolcot olUco , 1601 Minium etroot. l'A. . NASH , CJon , Agt , J. li PlUISTCW , City Pass. Agt , I out Her ttl fa for Dolly. With her Httlo hands clasped nround a doll Currlo linrtlo was last Saturday lying Ocadin n coflla In her father's homo In IJrnoKlyn , 9ho win only three years old. The doll is miido of rags , nuil Us tioud of course china Is chipped mid dUUguiol by rough usage , but It win burled with her. Carrie's mother died a year nco , leaving nor threii children to the care of their half hitter. There wiw a Uro In her father's house two weeks ago and all of Carrie's toys were rulnca by the Homes and by the wuwr "sod lu oxUiigulsUiiR thorn. The doll was re covered the Uny following , dirty and smoko. stained. Hmco tnon .It has never boon out of her possession. Hoc baby , as she called It , wes the object of her most tender lollcltudo. On Friday , whcu Mr. Ilartlolast SAW her allvn , she was playing with it near the hydrant In the back yard. Ho told her to keep away from the wuUjr or she would take cold , nnd she replied that she was "wash ing her baby's face. " At supper tlmo the child could not be found nnd after a diligent search of the neighbor hood bor father reported her absence ut the police station and a general alarm was sent out. After a sleepless njght Mr. llartlo re sumed his search. Finally , thinking she might have cone to the cellar and fallen nslccn ho went there nnd found her dead. A few feet from the foot of the cellar stairs stands an old barrel. It has stood thcro for years. Something prompted him to looK In It nnd ho * aw a tiny pair of sliocn. His child was drowned. The doll was tightly hold In her loft hand , The barrel was half full of water , which had drained Into It from tbo streams thrown on the floor above at the tlmo of tbo lire. An inverted soap box bcsldo the barrel gave n clue to the manner of her dcntn. She hud mounted the box to reach the latter to complete the operation , "of washing her linby's ' face" uninterrupted , after her father had told her to leave the hydrant. Men nnd women promaturolv gray and whoso hnlrwnt fnlllnc , are enthusiastic In pr.tlslng Hall's Hair Hcnower lor restoring the color and preventing baldness. SOUNDING OMAHA'S PKAISICS. Natural Ilcnuty ICiulii'lliHlind MyVoHt - crn linnrjry and Culture. Ono of the punlls of St. Catherine's academy of this cltv , writing to the St. Francis Xavier's ' Monthly , published nt Ueatty , Pa. , thus pictures the natural , educa tional , religious nnd material advancement of Omaha : Thirty-five years ago the present slto of Omaha was occupied by the wigwams of a savage nnd powerful triba of Indians of that name. Soon after a few whlto residents made it their abode , and ono of their number , Mr. W. Brown , n man well versed In the changes of the world , said , "It will yet bo u. great cl'ty. " Immediately active brains nnd willing bands sot to work , nnd the labor was rowr.rdrd , for now the city contains 140,000 Inhabitants. , Thi < elegant buildings of every description wbi'ch adorn our streets speak more elo quently than words , of the spirit of our neo- plc , and are monumental of the vast minds that superintend their erection. Many pic turesque hills are Included In the corporation und the summit of each is adorned witli an educational or a benevolent Institution. From the positions occupied by the high school , the Jesuit college und several of the convents they can bo been for miles In the adjacent stato. On a prominent hill , which but a very short tlmo ago was covered with lia el brush , is now located n spacious an'd substan tial orphanage , erected by the Sisters of Mercy. Thn order has a beautiful convent in the city , besides the academy from which I address you. The ladles of the Sacred Heart are conducting n suc cessful boarding school , and the order of St. Francis discharge the laborious duties of an extensive hospital. Their now build ing , when completed , will bo ono of the llucst hospitals hi the west. Thorn uro several other orders , viz : The Poor Clares , Sisters of the Precious Blood and Sisters of 1'rovl- dcncp , who nro faithfully fullllllng their special avocations. The city has an excellent parochial school system and the Jesuit FatheiM have charge of a college which was built nnd liberally en dewed by an eminent citizen Edward Creighton. I would fait to glvo you an adequate knowl edge of the amount of business transacted If I did not speak of some of the public build ings. The Now York Life Insurance building is ten stories high nnd cost $750,000. Perhaps many of you have read Tun BEIJ , ono of the daily papers , which is widely known in the union. The building in which this paper Is edited cost the enterprising owner $0011,000. Our postofilco is a line stone structure sit uated in a verv livelv and nrcttv nart of the city. It has becoino entirely Inadequate for the amount of business being transacted , nnd a new ono H being oiiilt which will oo ono that would grace any city in the union. The annum expenditures of the city soino.years ago were less than $100,000 ; now they run up Into the millions. The high school at the head of Capitol avenue is of particular In terest to every visitor. It can bo seen for miles away and appears as a grand cupola overtopping the busy city. It is surrounded by extensive gardens and walks , and al though it is ono of the oldest it is still ono of the most handsome buildings in the city. Could you who roam over hills ornamented by the Great Artist , visit our numerous and extensive parks , I am sure you would say , "Our western neighbors huvo not neglected { esthetic culture. " so beautifully Is the natural and artificial scenery combined. Dear reader , could I Induce you to take n ride for several hours on our motor , cable or horse car lines you would undoubtedly think as wo do , that In many respects Omaha is one of the wonders of the west. DoWitt's Little Early Kisors : only pill to cure sick hoaducha and OdtlfcllowH Attention. All members of Omaha Lodffo No. 2 , Independent Order of Oddfellows , are requested to assemble at Independent Order of Oddfellows' hall , 14th and Dodijo streets at 3 p. m. share , Monday , Juno 8 , 1891 , to attend the funeral" of our late brother , Byron Rood. Sister lodges and visiting brothers also invited to at tend. By order WlbMAM OsiiURN , N. G. CHAHLES A. PATTKUSON , Sec. roST-MOHTEM F13ES. Dr. Coulter Replies to Commissioner Timmu'H StntnmcntH. OMAHA , Nob. , Juno 0. To ttio Editor of Tin : BUB : The chairman of the Judiciary committee- the bo.ird of county commis sioners has seen fit to misrepresent some of my business to the public ; I therefore como to Tin : 131:1 : : to bavo a few plain , cold facts published. To malw post-mortoni examina tions belongs to my profession , nrd I propose to oxorclso my prerogative in that direction whcn'ovor I see fit. Again , other physicians huvo made nnd have received the sumo pay for making post-mortems that I nsk. Their bills have been received and allowed slnco mine were put In nt the county clerk's oflice , and not nn objection huvu we heard from this lovol-hoadeJ chairman. This board of commissioners has never allowed any bill time I have presented to 'It , and ns n consequence they accumulate. The district court has recently decided that $25 Is not an.cxorbltant price for a post mortem examination ; also Interest ut T per cent from data of suit Is allowed and all costs are charged to the county. The taxpayers of Douglas county sbquld know that this very economical chairman of the Judiciary com mittee prefers to pay Interest on the "claims against the county , together with the costs A Pmfc Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other' known. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry , Liuht Flaky Biscuit , Griddle Cakes , Palatable and1 Wholesome. LJfo other baking powder docs such vrotlc. , of A suit for the snmo rather than to pay a just nnd reasonable bill , I wish the public to know that I do not stand In with him on such n transaction. Trun , I nt present use the s.imo office rooms ns Or. Hnrrigan , and until I consider It n ills- grace so to do , or fall to pay the rent , I will not chnniro my location. As to the necessity of post-mortem examin ations every person who can read Intelligent ly nnd has taken any interest In the case knows ( oven a county commissioner should know ) that had It not been for the knowl ] .cdgo obtained by n , post-mortem examination on the body of Klslo Williamson , Tom Mc- Nnmeo would never have been found guilty of manslaughter. However , It Is not left to the honorahlo chairman of the judiciary committee to docldo when a pojt-moriom ex amination Is necessary ; neither Is that ques tion decided by myself nor do I make It any of my business. I would make for Douglas county just ono post-mortem examination enttK nnd that would bo held upon some of Its onicmh and determine , if possible , the character of tbo substance , if any. occupying the space usually dovotoJ to the brain In or dinary mortals. T. E. Coui/ruit. A Ot oil Appetite nnd Improved digestion will result from a morning drink of Sulpho-Sallno. FINE AllllAV OK UA1M.ENT. Whnt Senator Manilorsoii Observed n ( Wet Point. Senator Mnndorson and Judge Waymlro of the board of visitors made a close inspec tion of the cadet's barracks today , says the AVest Point correspondent of the Now York Tunes , Juno 5 , nnd were gratified by their condition. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the gontlotnon proceeded to the barracks and the ofllccr of the guard turned them over to the corporal of the guard , who accompanied them on their expedition and answered questions. The sinks wore taken In on the way nnd the .bath rooms , thlrty-threo In all , Sonntor Man- dcrson Inquiring ns to the force of water and ns to how often the cadets bathed. "They must battio nt least once a. week ; of tenor If they desire , " explained the young mnn. "If Hmv , nl i t n u-nelr It. In against them.'A record Is kept In this book. " Senator Mandcrson w&s particular to nslc wherever ho went whether the rooms were comfortable enough lu winter. Entering the barracks the guldo knocked upon the door of a cadet's apartment , and ut ouco entered. Two of the youngsters were dressing for the drill. But from a position of easy negligence they became In an instant transformed into statues. The guido explained the arrange ments of the rooms , but that was hardly necessary , for everything was. in sight , from the camp bedstead to the collars and cuffs nnd linen. In nn adjoining room , whoso tenant was on guard , Senator Mundorson was struck with a pile of nuwly-laundrlod trousers. "How do you use all those garments 1" ho asked the prim nnd statuesque corporal. "Wo wear at least three pairs of thorn a day , " was the response. "How many pairs do you own I" asked tbo senator. "I have thirty-seven pairs , but some of tbo boys are carrying fifty. Of course when wo graduate wo give them to friends in the lower classes. " When the senator nnd Judge Wnymiro had finished their examination , tbo cadets were already forming in irontof the barracks for tbo afternoon drill , and the western side of J the plain" was bunked with rows of spectators , the army girl and her. mother predominating. A better day for the purpose could not have been chosen , but the spectators found the north breeze that struck tbo plain after Its ten-mile sweep flown tbo river anything but comfortable. An interesting incident occurred on the plain during the afternoon when General A. C. Augur and Governor Buckncr of Ken tucky mot for the first time in over thirty years. Augur and Buckner were at the acftdomy for threp tycars together , Augur graduating In the dass of 18-13 General Grant's clms-nndlBUcknor In the following year. General Budiitor Is quartered nt the hotel nnd General -itapur is visiting Colonel Clous , The fofmonhttd bean Informed that Augur was nt the pu l nnd started Out to find him. Ho npproacnnfn group of gentlemen , ono of whom polntodtAugur out. "O , you nro mlsWttBn , " said Bucknbr. Ho was assured to the contrary nnd approached General Augur , who' turned In tlmo to meet the earnest pazo of tbo stalwart governor of Kentucky , who placed his hand on the fed eral general's ' slioulilor. "Aro you Goncrdl'Augurt why , Augur , how uro you ! " And the two veterans who fought sldo by sldo In the Mexican war , anil who were on opposite sides during the war of the rebel lion , grasped o.ich other by the hand. ' Major David W. Pnyno 'is the recognized army member of the board of visitors this yoar. Ho Is n graduate of West Point of the class of ' ( M , was attached to tha engineer Corps for four years , but resigned at the and of four years' service , Incldontly- ' becoino rich , " but , as ho puts It , to glvo the other b.oys n chance for promotion. Ho Is now a resident of KImtra. Tbo major tolls many Interesting reminiscences of bit Ufa bore ns a cadet , particularly those relating to hazing. "They toll mo hazing has gone out of fash ion , " ho said on the porch of tha hotel this evening. "Things have changed. Wo had lively times whllo I was n cadet. I entered the academy ns n 'plubo' in 1601. I shall novcr forgot. I don't bollovo nny cadet ever forgets the first tlmo ho went on guard. The darkest post in camp was given to tbo plebc. I remember them well. Asldo from the darkness of the night , you hud tn overcome the loneliness of the situnttor. . particularly to n boy who had novcr been away from homo over night. Ono of the favorite ways of hazing n plebe in these days was to drag him from his bed In the barracks with a rope nround him und load him to tbo ravine , BOO yards nwny , and icnvo him thero. And It not infrequently happened that a cudot sentry who stood on bis post under n tree , suddenly found his neck In a noose which had been skillfully lowered from the uppnr branches. Before ho could utter a word or disengage himself ho was lifted from the ground and loft suspended In the air , whllo a cborus of voices from invisible persons bawled , 'Corporal of the guard.1 The poor plebe was cut down , seldom hurt , but always scared. Another device I remember was to Undermine a sentry box and fill the excava tion with powder , especially on n dark or stormy night. When the Innocent and con fiding plebe entered the box for security the fuse was lighted , and In a couple of seconds the box shot up In the air , the plebe ascend ing with it. " Whllo hazing has gene out of fashion , teas ing the plebe is a homeopathic substitute , ap plied only by tbo bird-class man. A plebe is informed that three or four shade trees huvo blown across the path and ho Is directed to tuko half n dozen other p'obes ' and remove them. The shade trees consist of four or five blades of gr.iss. Or bo Is notified that a heavy timber has fallen in the area and a dozen plobcs march solemnly out with a long coil of rope. A third-class man points out the timber a toothpick. The rope is gravely attached to It , and tbo plebes nro directed to hcavo. Perhaps the plebe is compelled to reclto the alphabet by "numbers for half an hour at n time , or , as a lesson In patriotism , ho It compelled to deliver an oration on the declaration of independence , and bow when ever ho mentions tho'iiamo ' George Washing ton. But hazing as'lun institution is gene from West Point. A box of Ayer's "pills has saved manv n fit of sickness. When aromcdy does not happen to bo within reach , people are liable to neglect slight ailments , and , of course , if sorlo us illness follows they have to suffer the consequences. "A'fctitch In time saves nine. " The South Dakota state board of agricul ture has issued the premium list for "tho greatest fair in the northwest , " to bo held ut Sioux Falls , September 21 to 25. FIVE DOLLARS ; , I - / ] Today we place on sale in our Men's Clothing Department the greatest snap in the way of a suit of clothes ever offered to the male portion - * tion of this community , when we will sell Five Hundred Genuine All Wool Fancy Scotch Cheviot Sack Suits , in all sizes from 34 to 42 , cut made , lined and trimmed way up in "G ; " suits that never should see c\ mark under the Ten Dollar notch , at Five Dollars a suit. FIFT CENT < _ X i , , AJ * . JL. As a companion picture to the suit sale we will also put on today Five Hundred Fancy Pique , Marseilles and Duck Vests , in all sizes from 33 to42 * , in all sorts of checks , plaids , stripes and figures , in all sorts of light handsome colors , either single or double breasted , with handsome pearl buttons. Not a vest in the entire lot worth a cent under a dollar , and from that on up to a dollar and a half , all in one grand lot all at the one uniform price of Fifty Cents each. We can't give you the earth for half a .dollar , because Jay Gould owns it , but this comes mighty near to it. Corner Douglas and 14th Sis. ' THE INEN QOOO STRAW HATS. We have straw hats for every man and. boy in Omaha , they must be sold in the next ten days. You can buy a single hat for less than dealers pay for them by the case. Men's Fine Mackinaw Braid , in all shapes , at 25c , 35c and 50c. Don't be afraid of the quality on account of the low prices. Hat dealers get double these prices , The finest braids manufactured will be founcl in pur stock , prices $1 , $1.25 and $1.50. Don't pay a fancy price for an article no better. Young men's flat brims , the latest shapes , in black and colors , $1.25 and $1.50. THIN UNDRJRWRAR. We have all sizes in the balbriggan underwear advertised last week at 75c per suit , and about two cases each of the brown balbriggan shirts at 15c and 25c , MENS "FTNGL BUSINESS SUITS. Good clothing is. always the cheapest. Don't buy until you have seen our popular styles , at $12 , $15 and $18 , for hot weather. Don't fail to see our skeleton serge coats and vests. CORNER DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS , Ixa.ror < 3St , Clothing House "West of tlie Mississippi- f.'onorr/iocd , VlcetnnA Le.in-orrlione cniod InUaiiys by the Monuh UvinuUy en titled the KINO. It dissolves against an la ubsorbod Into tno Inflamed purtn. . Will rotund money If It does not euro or causes fitnutiiro Uciitlomon. h ro Is a reliable ftrtlolo. JJa pnulcitsn or ! J for per iiialj.prouuld. Mc- i'onnlek & Lund , Onmlm ; ( J. A. Melchnr. Ilowuid Movers and E , . .I. Soykorn. South Onmlm ; A , U. Foster and M. P. Ellis Council 11 luffs. ' NEBRASKA. - - National Bank U. B. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA. , ' . 'N ? 1. Capita - - - - 400OOO Surplus Jan. 1st , 1890 , - ( ttJ.BOO onicerian.l Dlroctori.-IIonrr W. ViUoi , t'roilclont : I.ewlt H. llooil , Vlco-rrojlilontj Jnraoj W. Uaraxa. W V..Mario , John U. Coffin * . It. IX CuiUIni J. N. tl I'uirlck. W. 11. S. lluiflie' , cnililor. - THE ! IRON BA.NK. Corner 12th aud Karnnmdd. A General Ilanltlii ; Ilmtna-u Crin : ntl t PERCENT INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS ATOMWHA-LOfiNSTRUSTCa 5.E.CDR. IG"&DDUGLA55T5 , CAPITALS : 100.000.00 DIRECTORS : A U.WYMAN-C.W.NASR dHMIOARD-CUy-CBARTON' .B. L AKC. J.J.BROWN-THOS'L.KIMBALL. "JOSEPH BILLOtPS STEEL P PI'3. GOLD MEDAL , RAHI3 r.xpasiT.ioN , tQ89. , THE HOST RFEOT OFEN3. THE OMAHA MANUFACTURING CO. , ' No. 108,110 , & 112 N. Eleventh St. , U'roteetod Manufacturers ! of Iron nnil Steel , Ulb- lion , Yiir.1 Limuil Fences , also Farm , Stock , Park am ! 'Cemetery Fences. Architectural Iron Vascn , Chairs , Settee and CrustliiKS. Boln fronts for Uuekthorn | Oulvuni/ud ritcol IttBbon Wlrus. ' Telephone 1772 , Samples at Factory. UVR AGENTS WANTED. _ _ HOTEL BELI.ONE. Cor. 1 1 th mid Capitol Are. Just completed , has 1OO rooms , three stairways , from the top to the bottom , has fine aUvatr and dining room service , Is Are proof throughout , fine billiard rooms and the flnajt tollnt rooms In tha city. Largo sample rooms. Suites with bath , etc. Cor. 14th and Capitol Avo. Street car servloj in all directions. Ratoa. from $ S60 | to $ 1. Tn ! USE ! A If lflCMBafferinif tmm I li VvPf&K IwlrN " " > "rcu oi ' U VWbrVlU IfllbBf youthful erron arly < lec r , waiting weakneu , lot uuolioul , etc , I will tend IkTAluaulo trvatlM ( iraled ) contulnloi tull particular * for homo cure , I'll U I ! of rUargii jLipleudia medical work i itioutd oo read bjreTur ] man wbo U nerrout anil debilitate ! . Adilrcrt 1'rof. p. C. I'O W&RU , JUooaui , Couu. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SAN ATI VO. " the "Wonderful bpnntsh Hemeily , Is gold with B WrlUeiuiimrnntro to euro all Nervous Ills- i'aae , euch as Weilc Memory , ix > of Ilrali Power , Headache , Wnkcfulnesa , Lust Man hood , NVrrouincei , La - illude. all Ural&i and Before & After Uso. Ion of power of the Photographed from life. Generative Organs , lu eltt.er BCI , cauied by over-eicrtlon , youthful lndc cretlon , or the excmhe tuc of tobacco , opium , or itlmulanU , which ultimately lead to tnormlty , Coniumptlon and Insanity. I'ut up In convenient form to carrr In the vest pocket. 1'rlco It a piclfsgo , or 6 for H. With every W order we ulva a written Kunrnntou to euro or refund the money. Bent by mall to any addreu. Clrculir free. Mention thl > piper. Addreu. MADRID CHEMICAL CO , , Branch Office for U. 0. A. 417 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. UI. _ , . I'OH BALK IN OMAHA. NK11. , UV Kulm ft Co. , Cor , 13th & Dnuglait SU. J. A. ( uller A Co. , Cor. 14th & DouulsaBU. A O I n UT * Co. , Council llluITi , l HOTEL. T7 > p JIMTOICor , 1-ltli unit Ifarnei'i , ( it IlC IIIOHt HIlllHtdlltitltiu CiniHtflll'tl'lt Jlotcl llnlltltnti In Oinnltii. Nurt > r < il bride //fi ) iriilln ininitiifI'oin to / . All the cclllni/H anil a / / > o jiroat ( ttlnti , iniiklnu it liin > annilttti tn tnii'ti QtlfcA' . I'lfOi'Ml-niH'H Illllt / / Illlll-IIIH tltroiiuhont tlta luiitttinu. titetnn hont , llOt lintt CUt it ICdfUi' (111(1 HIIIIHllllH t t ercrurouin , 'Attltlo iinain-jiiiHHcil intj- H'/ICJ-U. B. SILIiOWAY , Prop. DR , BAILEY , Graduate Dentist. , l/Cw ia A Full Bet of Tooth on Jlubber , XJiJ rVifllV lor MVK UOM.AIH. A porfeu FnpMljm-.KSU lltk'Uaranteed. Tueth oxlractoJ t"-'v k"vl without pain or dancer , unl : without anaesthetic * , ( iold and , sllvor nlllnut at Inwott raoti. llrldito and UrownVork. . Teutli _ _ without plalu * All work war- I " " " lantod. OFFICE , PAXTON D OCK , 16TH AND FARNAM Kntranfto , lotb. ilicol tUrator. Opou ercnlagi uctil 3 o'clock. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE "lot iiiuitliL'r IIMIII praise tlico , and no'-lliliio own mouth A xtruiiKor und 1:01 : thlnu o\tn lips. " Ituv. Gomxo Miller , I nrlllo , lowai Itov. Anthony Jacobs , Hldni'y , lowat Kov. J. W nirlrr. I'lcu 'int Ui < m , luuii ; Itov. 1 ! ' I'erry. CVdiirltaulils low.'ij ItrvV , It. Iln. | I'Uimmwnrih , luiiitmhi Knv .1. T. Miimfnid , KIIIUISOII , lowii ! Huv. J.V. . Cathoitrt , 1'iiinr- MIII. Iiiwu ; Ituv. Ullimui I'm KIT. Kninrsim , Inwii ; lion. T..I , Abel , Dcuutnr , IlllnoU ; W. A Pi run it. C'onnull HlnlTH , lotvn. Whtui nuh ir.on an the uluivn have ulvun thulr tnitlimui- lalH In inalmiof Mooro'n Trru of l.lfn and the loudlliu whuluialo drni ; | IOIIHI' > Kay tlioy huvu ulvtm rtitlrii xttlsfiiotlon : whorn tlioy luivn iM'iiii Mild , what liui'.iirotldi'iiiMi do you want ? Why hhottld yon MHUir whun yuncaii bo uniuU by iisliiK Motiro'H Ticoot Mfv. Jlooro'aTreo uf I.lfo. n pndttin euro for Kldnir ami I.lrer Coiiiiililnt jtnd nil bloo I dli .t ui , lloui It ay lo ( iilfur when ran cun bit eurud by uilru Maori > ' < Truoiif Mfo. tiiodnml 1,1 fu Iliiinolr' nr. To'niTu-H forioilloitl I'lllH. Thl * rreiu'h ri'iuedy octi rtlrectly upcn Ihe nunura- tlvo organt and curm iiipBrvolon of the iuutiiu > , IZortUrco for J4 , nndooo bo mailed. Hliould not bo mW SurloK ( irt'Knuncy , Jobt > or > , drUKilt ! and Ino public tupullud br Uoodtuau Uiug Co. , Oauba. BOCTOS McGKEW THESPECIALIS Morctiian 15 yonr oxporlcnca la the troitmont of PB1VA.TB DISEASES. Acuro Rtiarantcod In 3 to 5 days , without uolou Of un hour'3 time. GLEET. The most complolo nnd nbtoluta euro for Klcot ana all annoying discharges over known to the medical profusion. 1'ermiinontly cured hi from5 to ID dayi STRICTURE Or pnln tn rellovlnv the bhiddor cured wllhotit p.la or Instruments , no cutting , no dilating. Tlio iuoil rcmarkubloromcdy knoirn to modern sottmco. SYPHILIS. Cured In SO to 0) ) days Ir. .McOrow's treatment fo this terrlbla blooddlio.i)0hn : been pronounced th * most Huccedsful remedy over illscovcrfd for the nb * toliito euro of Uio dlso.no. Ills BUCCOJI wlthinii dlacaso hai Dover boon oiunlled. A oomplotu cur * nuarantoodi LOST MA.NHOOD nessall wo.iknesnos of tl o scxuiil orpnni , norvoui * And timidity and despondency absolutely curu4. Tli orollof la Inunodlate and complote. SKIN DISEASES , nnd all dlscasoi of the blood , liver , kldnoyi , and blnddur permanently cured , * , FEMALE DISEASES The doctor "IIoiuoTruatinont" for ladles Is pro nonnccd by all who tmvo used It to bu the moMt coin * pletonnd convenient remedy over olTored for tha treatment of fomnlo dlso.ism. UU truly a wonderful remedy. Houra for laillo.i , from 2 to 4 only. DR. McQREW'S Marvellous Burccss'ln tlia treatment of private dl ca.os hits wnn for lilm n reputation which IB trulo national In charactur. 11111 his uro.it nrmy of patlenti reaches from the Atlantic to the 1'arlllo. Thn doctor Is a irraduata of "ri'xul ir" inodlclno and lias hay font ; and cnroful cxporlnncn In hoiiiltil practice , nnd la classed nmoiiK the leading ipoulallats 111 mod * crn nclonco. Treatment by corrospoinleiico. Wrlto tor circulars about each of the abovu dlo mei , froo. OHIce , 14th ana Farnam Streets , Omaha Nob. Ei trnnco on olther stroot. SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE OK Till ! ALOE & PESFOLD CO , Practical Opticians And branch of world ronnwni" ! option ! oitiibll h. mi-lit of A. H , Alee A Co. . HI. l-otlls , Our method If BUpi'rlnr lo "II other * , our liinwi nro upcruir , win nut wtviry or lira the ayon. 'Ibu franici properly ad > 'uitoil to the face. Eyia TdBto'rl Proo of Char o. 1'riccs Low for First-class Goods.- mE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , .14 S. 16fi Sw. , Koxt to Poatoffloo. For muscular aorenQQO uae Pond's Extract. nnnllTI SANIJAI.WOUU CAI-HUI.KS are tha Illllill I Q boil ami only capiulei pra crlb a by UUUU I n ,0guUr phy lol ni for th vurn of Uonorboj * and dUchu from lb urluary ofKaoj oucrltu dor acquired. $ l.Mv ) r box. All Utuggl * * *