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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1900)
8 THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , ,7 AN I'AH V 7 , 1000. TALES Of YANKEE ENCHANTMENT. | $ JIM AND TI1C GOLD Sl'lKIT A TALK OF LOVE AND MONEY Q IJy Charles Unttoll Looinis. opyrlfiht , 1000. by Charles Hattoll I.oomK ) Jim Corbln's grandfather had been a miser , which probably accountw for tne In ordinate love lor money evinced by the boy It ho made 10 cents picking berries ho hid It away In a hole bent nth a loose board In the burn floor and often after ( school ho would go out to the barn and count his money. Jim lived with hlo father In a ding } whlto house of two stories near the top of Ioudon Hill HU mother had died when ho was a child of 3 , to the great grief of his father , but Jim only remembered her as a swcct- volied woman who used to carets him a geol deal , but for whom he never fell the love that ho alwajs had for his father. Mr. Cor- bin was a man who would have been con- tint with bio lot If he had not had a penny but Jim was nlwns wishing that he was mil and ho WHS in a fair way of becoming HO , for ho never spent n cent If ho could help it. Jim was fond of his father , although ho never thought much about It , but ho was de < Idcdly fond of tils dog , Snip , a black and white Hcltcr. Or at least It had setter blooJ In It When Jim went to register It at the town hall and was asked by the clerk what Kind of dog It was ho began : "Its father was a setter and Its mother was a collie " "Oh , mongrel , " said the clerk to Jim's last ing dlegunt. His dog was no mongrel If It did have mixed blood and ho thought as much of the bnndHomo animal ns he could think well of anything not connected with money. Ono evening after the chores v\cro done ho lighted a lantern and calling Snip went out to the barn to count his money. Ho found that ho had $76 78 "Not so bad for two yeara' savings , " said ho to Snip. "Oh , but I do wish thnt I wan awfully rich and had lots of horses and car riages and lived in a castle like- Judge 1'or- rlno's. " AH ho spoke ho was startled to sco a lltllo man In black about three feet lu height emerge from under the loose board end take up his stand In front of him Snip gave a low growl nnd raised his ruff , but ho did not desert Jim. As for the boy , although ho was startled , ho did not show It. Ho grabbed all his money and replaced It In the stocking , which Btnod as his purse. The little man stared at Jim from under his bushy oebrows and said In a voice that sounded like the clink of gold : "Well , what do you want of mo ? " "I don't want anything of you that I know of. I suppose } ou are a falrj ? " "As to that I don't know what you mean , " said the little man , "but I can glvo you riches all } ou want If jou do as I bid you. " \nd what must I do' " asked Jim , ris ing to his feet and eyeing the man with busplclon. "Well , } ou must give a thousand dollars to the poor every day , or your riches will vanish " 'And how much do I get every day' " asked Jim. Ho did not wish to make any foolish promises 'You'll get two thousand every day , be sides a handsome house nnd barn. " "All right , I promise , " said Jim , "al though I don't think it's a good deal , con sidering. " "Very well , don't forgot. The secceid thing Is } ou must kill } oiir dog" "Kill Snip ? I gupss not , " said Jlcn , pat ting the dog on Its shoulders. Snip lookwl up at him with a loving glance ns much AS HE GAZED AT IT , HIS FATHER CAME OUT AND JOINED HIM. JH to way : "You couldn't got along with out me , no matter how rich } ou were , could } OU ? " 'Well , It'b nothing to me , " said the llttlo man , turning to go as ho had come. "I don't euro whether you arc rich or not. Of course I'd llko your dog , but he'll bo no use to mo until IIO'H dead , no If } ou don't Kill him you get no wealth. " Jim was trembling all over. He loved Snip , but ho loved gold oven more. He lifted his Hand from the dog's shoulder. "Well , what IH if" sold the little man. ' Thu dog will only live a few } oars at best while } ou have forty or fifty } cars before you and all the wealth that you can wish If you will shorten his life. " This argument decided Jim. "How must I kl kill him ? " ho asked , breaking Into a sweat. "Shoot him , " said the llttlo man , as it ho was talking about the Killing of a part ridge. Jim walked silently out of the barn The dog rose to go too , but ho sent him back. In a few minutes bo came back with a shot- Run Ho wiifl a capital shot , but It is one SENT"FREE TO MEN A Most Iiciuarhablo Remedy Tliut Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. Trial Packugo Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packaire of a most remarkabla romoJy are lielni ; mailed to all who -write the Stalu Medlcul Institute. They cured co aiany men who had battled for yuars against the mental and physical Buffering or lost manhood that the Institute ha decided to distribute tree trial packages to ell who write. It la a home trraUnent and all men who auner with any form of sexual weak ness remitting from youthful ( oily , prema ture loss of strength and memory , weak back , varlcocelo or emaciation of parts can now euro themselves at home. The remedy hi a a peculiarly grateful ef fect of warmth and Beeine to act direct to thu dealrod locaUop. ulvlng strength and duvelopment Just wheru It IK neeaed U cures ull the ills and troubles that come from yt ars of inlmuii of the nntural func * tions and has been un nbnolutu succets in nil CJEPV. A rotiucst to the State Medical Institute , S09 Electron aiulbltng , Ft. Wayne. Inii , pta n ? that } ou deslro one uf their ( roe tlla ) imckujts will be complied with promt tly. Thu Institute is dea'rous of /etching that great claus of intn who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to nee bow easy It is to be cured of sexual wouliiieaa when the proper reuiedlfg are e-mDlojeO , The Institute make * no restrictions Any man who writes will be nont a free sam ple , carefully vealed In a plain package , so that its reolp'ont need have no fear of em barrassment or publicity Headers arc ro auMted ( o writ * without delay. thing to shnot quail or marauding crows and It Is quite another thing to shoot a dog who.has been as friendly no a dog can be for three or four } ears of jour life. "When will I become rich ? " said he. "As Boon as the dog Is dead , " eald the llttlo man. The dog had curled up In his absence and had gene to sleep and this made It a trifle easier for him to shoot him If he bad risen and licked bis hand or lifted It with his cold muzzle , Jim would have told the little man to get away with his temptation , but the dog slept soundly and In a mlnuto ho had passed Into a dreamless sleep. Scarcely had the gun censed echoing when Jim found himself fti a splendid barn with no much to attract Ills attention that bo did not think of the dog. There were box stall's In which blooded horses pawed the lloor Impatiently , great hay lofiB , a harness room , n carriage room and running water and two grooms. The old man had disappeared and Jim was glad of It. With a whoop and a bound he ran to the house and found a marble palace o\cn liner than that ot Judge I'orrlnc. Ho bounded up the marble steps and pressed the electric button anil a servant In livery opened the door. "Where's my father ? " asked Jim. "In the library , " answered the servant , bowing. As Jim passed n mirror In the hall ho saw cm barn wni hanged Into thf old ram- ehacklo one that needed phlngllng o bndly and Instead of ten blooded horses th ( > re waa only knccsprung Jessie Snip bounded upon Jim 'nnd rubbed bin honest head' Against the boy's breast Old Mr. Corbln stroked the faithful bcant'a silky ears Then eon nnd father together turned their heads from dido to < ; ! do an It to case them after the choking linen collars and Jim said "Oood riddance to the money , papa. Wo have Snip and each other and what more do wo want' " PII.VTTI.I3 01' TIII3 YIH'MJSTr.HS. "Momma , " eald llttlo 4-year-old Harry , as his mother was giving him his bath , "bo sure nndMvlpc mo real dry so I won't get tusty. " "I wish I was a great big pudding , mamma , " said llttlo S-year-old Marble. "Why do you wish that' " ntikcd the mother. " 'Cause , " replied the observing mUs , "then 1 would get lots and lots of sugar put Into me. " "Now , Tommy , " said nn anxious mother to her small son , "the mlnlntcr will bo hereto to dinner today nnd } ou must bo sure to wnsh } our face clean. " "All right , mamma , " answered Tommy , "but suppchc he doesn't come ? " A small boy In the Mission Sunday school of Bishop Tallows' church , In Chicago , pro pounded nn entirely new theory of creation last Sunday "Who made man' " asked the teacher , be ginning as In the good old days when ortho dox } used catechisms. "Clod , " was the prompt reply. HC WAS STARTLED TO SEE A LITTLE MAN IN BLACK STAND IN FRONT OP HIM. that ho was ilrctscil llko the Hilton boys who were homo fiom Yale for the holdlayb and ho had alwas felt that to be arrajcd llko on of them would ho to attain perfect happinc&s. As It was his collar cut his neck and his shoes felt tight. He found his father dressed in a tlght- Ilttlng frock coat and wearing n high collar jiul patent leather shoes and looking as uncomfortable - comfortable and forlorn as if he had malaria. "Isn't It great , father , " said Jim , with en thusiasm. "Is this your doing , son , " said the old man , badly. "I suppose It Is. You've al- wa3 wished we were rich and I suppose wo nro too rich to ever get over It , but If I could slip on my llannel' ' ' hlrt and go around in my socks I'd glvo all this fancy work and llxlngs to somebody who had been brought up to enjoy It. I alwas thought I was pretty contented , but I can't be contented with this. " Jim bank Into a seat opposite his father. It was soft and yielding and he bounced up and down on It bojliko for a moment or 'two before ho spoke. "Yes , elr , I did It or at least the Spirit of Gold did. We've got to glvo $1,000 a day to the poor or we'll lobe all our money. " "I loet all mtno before I was born , nnd yet 1'vo alwaB been happy. Still It will bo pleasant to help the poor. How did you get It all ? Uy fairy connivance ? " Just then a dog at the farm house next door howled dismally. Jim's face fell and ho heaved n 6lgh that you would hardly ex pect to hear from ono BO rich. "f had to pay a big prlco for it , papa , " said he. "I had to shoot Snip. " Mr. Corbln rose from his seat. "You shot your dog our dog ? " "Yes , elr. The man said he wouldn't live moro than a few ycara , anyway. " "Nono of us will for that matter. But , boy , that dog was your friend. He trusted jou Ho went to sleep with his head on your feet night after night , sure that you would not hurt him , and ho guarded our house after wo had both turned in. And you re ward him by killing blm. Oh , our wealth will do us no good. Get them to glvo us back our old homo and dog again. I'll never bo happy with all this starch and flummery and no dog to jump up on me when I come borne. " During the somewhat lengthy speech of the old man Jim'B face had been getting moro and moro crimson nnd he now rose to his feet and said "Father. 1 don't know what possesbcd me to do what I did. I don't believe I'll llko this kind of llfo ono bit. I'm afraid of getting a spot on my clothes ; the carpets xcem too nice to walk an ; there Itiii't anything cosy about it and it I can only get Snip back again I'll gladly glvo It all up. " Ho left the library and ran out of doors and through the spacious court yard that had been the old muddy barnard to the barn. Ho found the place where ho had stood when ho shot the dog. There was a. blood mark on the floor , but the dog's body was gono. Ae ho gazed at it his father came out nnd joined him. "Snippy , Snippy , como back to me. I'll glvo up all I have to get you back , " oald Jim. Jim.Never Never were words more sincere and they bore Instant fruit. Jim's eyes were unconsciously fixed upon the bloo < l spot raid us ho looked at It It > grew larger and black nnd at last turned Into the semblance of n dog , and then at the word "Snip" from Jim It became his old dog At the saino tlmo the big , palatial mod- IN A MINUTE SNIP HAD PASSED INTO A DREAMLESS SLEEI' . "And how did Ho make him ? " "Out of dust , ma'am , nnthlng but dust. " "And who made woman ? " God made her , too , ma'am. " "How ? " The small boy hesitated and then replied cheerfully , "He caused a deep sleep to fill upon man and then took out bis backbone and made the woman. " "You should bo moro careful of your toys , Johnny , " said n mother to her small son "Look at Willie Brown ; he seldom breaks any of his. " "Yce , " replied Iho wise youngster , "and I'll hot that's why ho don't get half as many now oncfi as I do. " "Jimmy , " said the small hey , "what Is a trust ? " "A trust , " said the equally small boy , HE WAS DRESSED LIKE THE HILTON BOYS , WHO WERE HOME KROM YALE. who seems superior because ho wears glapses , "la somebody that wouldn't bo satisfied to hang up his stocking. If ho thought Santa Glaus was coming he'd want the vvholo sleigh. " KVI'BHTAIMM ! SISTKIl'S IIKVU. Hay Farrell Gteene In Leslie's Weekly. My sister's beau's a feller 'ut mos' any ono'd like , Ho's orful good t' me , an' once he let me rldo his bike' He'd Icf It stnndln' by the gate , outside , un' 1 pot on An' mnvv lit In to scoldlri' , but ho took my part , doggone ! He hnld I wouldn't hurt It , nn' I didn't , neither Bay1 Hut ain't It mean to scold a boy 'fore comp'ny tlmt-a-v.ay' ' My tops im' balls ho looks nt , an' my 'Tor n-Good Hoy" cup , When I'm a cntertalnln' him while Bis Is drcssln' up , llo'n Jes' wrapped up In furrln stnmps , ponmarkt ) , an * tln-tasu , too ; I allowed him mine , nn' he jes' looked my wluil collection throuch Ho says ho "dotes" on bird eggs , nn' ho handles 'em ns If Ho knowed 'ey'd break llko ev'rythlng If once 'ev cot n biff ! An' , nay , ho listens to me v.'hen I tell him things on f > lH , 'Bout her last beau , jes' 'fore him , an' how I seed 'em klH1 The feller , Inughln , says : "Oho , of knowl edge deep I sup" When I'm n-entertalnln' him while sis Is drosstn' up. 'N'en FS ! she comes down-t > talrs , "with faca ns fair us MJIV anlnt , " I heard him tny , boft-llko to her he doesn't know it's : > nnt' ! ' I'm 'most nfeard to tell him , though I want to mlahly bad , Tor ho'h tlip tlptest-topest beau 'nt els bho ever bad , An' 'tlsn't right to fool him Gee bo tells siu'h hullv tlilnfH , Of xhootln' bean , nn' catamounts an' ull such scary Ultima ; An' mo an' him tiilU everything , from por- kyplno to pup. When I'm u-ontcrtalnln' lilm whllo ula Is drwslu' up. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne aids to dlgast ) our food , no dinner table should bo without it. ABOUT FORMER FENIAN RAIDS Recollections Suggested by Talk of Nsw Attacks on Cannch. OLD-TIMER CITES INTERESTING HISTORY i\Iiloll iif Loliiucl .lolin O'Neillfll Knnuii .NrliritHl.il 1'liiiicir.Vliu Died In Oiitnlut In IS78. The reports of renewed nctlvlty among Irishmen formerly Identified with the Fenian t"orl"tlcs nnd proposed attacks on the Canadian boitlers In the Interest of the lloers have Centered Hew Interest In the old rcntnn i.Uds , which were participated In by men well known In Omaha und Ne braska. This Is more p.irllculaily ttuo of that led by ilener.il John O'Xolll. after whom the town of O'Neill In this s > tat3 was named and who later died In Omaha In 1878. An old timer , well versed In the Inner circles of former Pcnlanlatn , han brushed up this version of the famous affair : "In ISCfi the close of the civil war Itft without occupation a laiRo number of Ameri can cltlrens of Irish birth or parccilnRC who had seen imucii active mllltar > service. Most of thcso were Imbued with a venomoui hatred of England and many of them had distinguished thenifcclvcs not enl } by the usual Irish gift of physical courage , but also by the display of higher qualities as leaders. Among the latter \\as Colonel O'Neill , a graduate of West Point. Circum stances seemed to Indicate to the bitterly ntitl-Hrltkih Irish In this country the ex pediency of a great mllltaiy orfiatilratlon in furtlicrnncc nf their political designs. Sc\cn jears before. In 1S5S , the 'Fenian' movement - ment , with a name taken from one of the legendary heroes of the prlmltho Irish racei. had begun In Ireland. The 'Fenian Drothcihood' now sprang Into what was said to ho a thor Highly organized and equipped cxlFtcnce In this countiy It was reported at that time to have a following of moic than SO.OOO , as well na a tegular go\crnment , with an ofllco 'In the neighbor hood of Union Biiuare. ' Its organization was certainly complete enough to encourage It to attempt a rising In Ii eland. James Stephens , lts > famous 'head center , ' landed In this country , but was arrested and put in Jail. The Fenian rising of 1S65 failed and , whllo Stephens reimlned Incarcerated , the lenders on this bldo fell out among themselves. Ill * nl Haider * . "Of the two factions In the brotherhood the credit of the first attempt to raid Drltihh North America , with the United States as a base of operations , belongs to the 'O'M.i- honeyitcs. ' In April , ISfiC , they assembled a force of [ iOO men at Kastport , Me. , and them recel\cd 750 stands of arms , paid for with the money of their secret bympath.z- crs Upon complaint of the Ilrlt'sh ' consul at Eastport , the United States government confiscated thcio arms. The Hrltlsh , on their side , having been foicnnrncd , sent troops from St. Johns to Cninpobcllo , N. U. , the threatened point , and , on this side , Oeneral Mend ! , with a body of regular tioops , kept watch at Calais , Me. So enled the first attempt , remembered among the supporters of Penlnnlsm as 'Kllltan's laid ' "Ne\t month , however , Stephens himself , having escaped from prison , arrived in New- York nnd his arrival was the occasion of something like a reconciliation between the two factions , whoso animosities had been ac centuated by the failure of the Campobello attempt. Stephens himself is said to have been opposed to another border raid , hut Hobeits , the leader of the antl-O'Mahoney faction , now triumphant In the councils of the brotherhood , was determined on such a plan. Neither their own dissensions nor the seizure of moie than 2,000 rides by the United States government could turn them from their put pose. The Fenians from many states assembled and held a secret con vention at Duffalo and from Huffalo dis quieting rumors of a Fenian invasion crossed the Canadian border. "Hctween the middle of May and the end of that month there was great military activ ity In Canada. Reinforcements of regulars , tent from England , had already reached the dominion and all along the Niagara river and the borders detachments were ready to resist the Invaders. On Ma > ill , how over , when Colonel O'Neill , the ofllrer selected by ' ( icncral1 Sweeney of the broth1 1 crhood to carry out this enterprise , crossed the river at HulTalo , he found Fort Erie , on j the British side , unoccupied. The numbers i of the force which actually landed on Ca nadian soil have been variously estimated. They probably did not exceed flOO. Tor mora than a da } and night O'Neill's llttlo army ranged about the neighborhood of ' Fort Erie and it Is bald to the credit of | their leader thnt while they foraged upon | the Inhabitants , after the manner of rcgulnr Invaders , their conduct was generally free from excess. INith 'Arinli'd" ItPtnnri1i ( "The actual collision did not take place until Juno 2 , when the Queen's Own volun teers from Toronto nnd the Hamilton mlll- tla met the Invaders near the village of Hldgoway Details of the battle are not plentiful In histoiy The losses on the Hrltlsh t-ldo were put down at nlno killed nnd thirty wounded and tnoy retlicd upon Hldgoway and I'ort Colbornc A Canadian tradition sa > s that a volunteer bugler sounded the 'retreat' by mistake At the snmo time It Is certain that a large number of I > nlan < were taken prisoners by the ( \inadlnn troops If the defenders of the tiomlnlon retreated , eo did the Invaders Falling back on Tort Erie , O Nelll found tint Ocnernl ( Irani , having arrived nt lluffalo that day , had promptly stopped the forwardIng - Ing of supplies to the Fenian army across the river. Nothing was left for them but to get out of Canadian territory ns qulckl } as po/wlblc , which they attempted to do , though 700 of the entire force were cul off by the United States gunboat Mlchlgin "Ocncrnl Harrr , to whom had been re signed by Ornnt the- guarding of the frontier on this side , c\nctcd from a large number of his Fenian prisoner * their parole 'to abandon our expedition ngaliMt Canada , de sist from any violation of the neutrality laws of the United States and return lintne- j dlalely to our icspectlve homes. ' The num ber of whcm this parole v\as taken must have Included hundreds who had not sue- ceo led In cro slng the Niagara river. "Two v.ocks later ii proclamation was Is sued in Iluff.ilo signed 'M. W. llurna , brig adier general commanding Irish army at Uuflalo , ' requesting tlio 'brothers' to return to their home1 ! . This proclamatl-n bears wlt- j nets that 'tho extreme vigilance of the gov- j eminent of the United States frustrated our I pinna. It was the United States nnd not i England that Impeded our onward march to 1 freedom. ' ] "Hut in 'tho ' meantime other alarms of i Fcn'nn Invasion had disturbed the Canadian I frontier. There were nwtly exaggerated , If rot nltngother froundlcEo. On June T the Frnlnn ( iotioiil Sweeney was arrested at St. | Alnann , Vt , from which place , already , Inemoinble for a 'raid' made upon It fiom Canada b } confederates during the eh II j w.ir , It Inl been Intended to nuke n descent - ' scent In HOIIIP force. The Fenian arm } . It j Bcems , h.id actually crossed the frontier , but , upon the arrest of their general and the ! appioach of u considerable body of Canadian | volunteers 'they ' retired. "After this Fenian raiding of Canada lan guished. O'Neill himself made two other aboitho attempts , ono In 1S70 on lower Canada , the other In the following vnar on Manitoba. 'In ' the latter case < ho vigilance of the United States government nnnlfcsted Itself In the prompt action of the troops .it Font 1'emblro , Minn. "Colonel O'Neill never buffered any veiy long or severe Imprisonment for those violations lations of the neutrality laws. He spent the last nix or seven jcars of his life In Nebraska lecturing an 1 promoting schemes of Irish lolonlz.itlom The after efforts of the 'raids' have appeared chief ! } In Inter changes of icquests between the govern ments of AVashlngton and London for clemency toward captured imndcrs , In the growth among the Hrltlsh of a moio pcifect faith In the honesty of this country's In tentions and in the more 'thorough ' organiza tion nnd equipment of thnt Canadian vol unteer and nllltia army which Is now able to spare several thousand men for service In South 'Africa ' without fear of do-iudlng the Canadian frontier of Its defenders. " HlH I.ifiVI un dhteil. Mr. J. E Lill } , a prominent citizen of Hannibal , Mo. lately bad a wondcifnl de- llveranco fiom a frightful death In telling of It ho says "I was taken with Typhoid Fever , that ran Into Pneumonia Mj lungs became hardened. I wan so weak I couMn't even sit up In bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption , when I heard of Dr King's Now Discover } Ono bottle gave great relief I continued to use It and now am well and strong I cm t bay too much in Its praise. " This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure In the wo ld for all Throat and Lung Trouble Hcgulai sires HO cents and $1 00 Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store , every bottle guaranteed. M1MI3 I/ATH l.N MENTIONS. Improved earth-cutting head for hjdr.uilio dredges b.is .1 shaft mounted on thn low or end of the tmotlon. pipe , with n sylr.il cutter on the end shaft , vvh'.eh Is i evolved to stir up the dlit and bring it In proximity to the stirtlon pump In Mn arhusottn a woman has designed a hand } pencil holdei lor attachment < o book" , a Hat piece of .spring metal being doubted to form a. elln , which grips the cover , with si ini-olronlar lingers formed on the ends of the clip through which the i > en- cll Is Incited An InvlHlbln brake for bicycle- foimcd of linked lods connecting the grips Inside the handle bar , vvth a i evolving < llsk sot at the junction of the bar und head , which connects with a rod to depress the liruke shoe when the grips aio twisted An Oregon woman has patented an ad justable llower j.ot , having a two-part re- i opt.icle with overlapping- edges which are holil in ! > lnee 1 > > n metallic band , the 1 itter being raised or lowered on the ionic il pot t _ Increase or decrease the size. To prevent the sides of it bed from pprcad- IIIK : anarl and dropping the slits a now at tachment Is foiinefl of a pail of lods In- se-ltd In the sldo mils with a turn buckle connecting thorn at the centei , to draw the sides together and srlp the slats. Post holes of any sl/o cin bo rapidly dug l > y a new Implement , which has a conical boring tool , with a cutting blade lurried In onp fide , which cuts a .spctlon of oiirth out ol 'iho hole .is It is revolved , the tool beliiK ill ted uut nnd emptied when It bo- coinc-s full. Dirt tan bo taken up from the floor more neatly b } a new ( liistp.ui , which bns hinged Hides rontiollod by a IOMT In the h indlo , the sides falling outward to imiome- the v.ldth of the pan for taking up the dirt and bolus ( lose I by the lev or to Keep the dirt on the pan. Ends of boltH can bo rapldlj and evenly fastened b } a now tuol , whlih has two pir- allol sots of clamping jaws to ongano the cuds of the bi-lt and draw thom ingothoi , with slots In the faces of the Jiws through which the fiisteiicrH ale Inserted to be rlvotrd In jilucc Tor dtawliiK straight lines ne.itlv anil I without blurring a new limit mont has a shnr'ionod disk M-t In iho end nf u handli , with a rfso-vulr in the nppoi poitlnn of fie hnml.c anil a moIstonliiK pad connoi t ng the dl'K with the icfcrvolr to foil the IpL to the disk as It Is lovolvid on the papci I Everyman who would know the grand truth , plain facts , the new discoveries of medical science as applied to married life ; who would atone for past errors and avoid future pitfalls , should secure the wonderful little hook called "Here at last is information in nn a high medical source thitmtistWOUKWONDIiUSwii'itli ' K < . f tintu-fmen - " No taey Th book fully dcbinbes a method l > y which to attain full vigor and rnrnlv power in Advance , A method tot mi all tinnntur.il drains on the system. Tocurcncrvoustuss.lack of self-control , despondc-nrv.f tc 'lo and for of brightness exchange a jaded wuin nature one Treatment ness , buoyancy and power. To give full strength , development and tone to every on Trial portion and organ of the body. Age no barrier. Kailure impossible. and The book , is PURELY MKpICAL AND SCIENTIFIC , useless to ctirm1 Uy seekers , invaluable TO MEN ONLY Approval , WHO NEED IT. We send one full month's Remedies of wonderful power , and a marvelous Appliance to strengthen and develop , on trial and approval , without pay , deposit or obligation. No cspobure , iu " collect on dehvi-ry " scheme no cki-op- tion of any kind. A despairing man who had applnj to us , soon alter wrote : "Well , I tell vou that first day is one I'll never forget 1 just bubMid with jo > . 1 wanted to ling everj body and itll thim that m > old self had died jcsteuKij and my new sell w.is born today \\'h > didn't > ou tell me when I first wrote that I would find it this wav > " And another wrote thus : "If v > u dumped a inrtlo ul < f old at my feet it would not bring such gladness into mv hf 2 .is \ nir method lias dentIn - " In answering beaire and mention ilus > paper , and the i ompany promises to send the book in sealed envelope without any marks , and entirel ) free ul charge Write to the F.IIIR MEDICAL COMPANY , Jinffulo. N. V , , and ask for the lutle bouk called " COMPLETE M AN1 1OOD. " i - % 5M 1 St4 = V ju.i ill WILL PREVENT YOUR CONTRACTING DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES OR LUNGS. Ten Minutes Four Times a Bay WILL CURL CATARRH , BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA. Ten Minutes Every Hour WILL CIRE CONSUMPTION AND PNEUMONIA- Ten Minutes at Bed Time WILL PREVENT OR CURE CROUP five Minutes at Any Time WILL STOP A COLD. Five Minutes Every Now and Then ThenWILL WILL CURE A COUGH' sve Minutes at Any Time or in Any Place WILL INSURC YOU AGAINST DIPHTHERIA , SCARLET fEVER AND ALL CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Kills the Germs at Once. HYOMEI IS THE ONLY GERMICIDE WHICH CAN BE INHALED * THE ONLY ONE FOR WHICH YOUR MONEY IS RETURNED IP IT FAILS TO CURE. IIYOMKl IMIALKR WEIGHS ONLY O.VIMIALF OUNCE. CAN HE USED WHILE AT WORK. IN Till ! CHURCH , AT THE THEATER , OR IN STREET CARS. CONTAINS NO POISONOUS COMPOUNDS OR DVNGEROU3 CHEMICALS. NATURE'S OWN CURE FOR DISEASES OF THE HEAD , THROAT AND LUNGS. TAKEN IN THE AIR YOU IJREATHE , THE ONLY WAY PROVIDED HY NATURE FOR REACHING THESE PARTS. Srld b } .ill druggists or pent Ijy mail Complete Outfit. $1.00 Tiial Outfit , 2rc Hjomel Hilm. 2.1o Hyomel Dyspepsia Cure. rn ( Hjoniel Anils ptli Skin Soap , i..c THE R. T. BOOTH COMPANY , Ithaca , N. Y. IT Dr. B&vis , Expert Specialist. < men discuses of thu Illaililnr. Kidney * , Heart Blonincb unit 1.1 Mr. All private dlxuasos of both HUM B I'lltk , I IMiilns , Ulcers , I'.heumix- Ilsin , Illnod I'nlsun mil Maxim * , without tlia URituf InjurlauN iiic-dlciiics , Vnrlcoculi. liv- i"oieliiiiiniitiir.il drains fiom wlntnvor I.KUI-C promptly cured , Ounrunice gl\un In nil fates ucccptcd Cull on or writs GR ) , DAVIS , SPECIALIST. / Jf.05 . D.xgo St. , opp , P. O. , Cor. 10th St. / OMAHA , MCII. All CorrenpctidcriCH btnctly Confidential. nn. a. T. DAVIS. .TITION THE RAKE OF Cm Laid , on Ham , on Bacon is a guarantee * of purity. Swiftand Company , Chicago , KniirtiiH City , Oiiialiu , bt , Louis , St. Joseph , St. Paul , FREE TO ALL suff rlne from nervou * dtblllty , varl- cocrlo nominal weakness , Iwt innn- mood , emUitlona and unnatural dlc- ctiarjrcti iau : > e < l by errorn of younger duiB , whuh If not relieved by mull- uil treatment , If deplorable on mind and bodi DO NOT SIAHIIY when luffrrlncr , a thl * loadn to Jcxu of memory , lo > s of spirit. , baBhfu'neaa in HOI lety , pains in omall of back frlKht- ful dreamt , dark ring , around the eye * , plrrwl v or breaking out on face or body Bend tor our symptom blank v\'o can cum you , anil pedolly do we Aoelre old atid trUd cn.ei , n we charco nothing tor u < 4vlcr end Klve you A writ , tin KuarunUr to mire the worst case on record Not only are th * weak or gans rcHioroO but til loane. , draJns yni dltrlurge * itoiiprd Send 2o stamp and question blank to Dtpt. D. I1I.OOI ) I'OISO.N. First , He tend or tertiary s ae. . WE KHVj/Il J'AIL. No detcr.llon from bulncM < Write u for particular. . Dnt > t 1) ) llului'x I'Uarmni'r , Oronlio , K b , ISIIi mill I'nrnnin Htm , HfKUlilfnrf rIUr < .uMci ivt A ilnii'iltu,6 uyinjil Ub lor'Wimcn < b > ( cuaid ( Modlcul Co. , m N is
