Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1887, Page 8

MERCY FOR MAGDALENES. | Rev. Mr. Bavidge Holds Up a Orucified Bavior For Fallen Women. A HEAVEN EVEN FOR HARLOTS. Bolled Doves From Gilded Palaces of 8in Listen to Words of Comfort at the Beward Street Meth- odist Church, Lost Women. Last evening the Rev. Charles W. Savidge, of the Seward street M. E. church, preached the third sermon of the vopular series he commenced July 10, taking for his subject this time, “‘Lost Women.” The church was crowded from the gallery to the chancel, the doors of the cluss rooms were swung open and the seats filled with interested auditors. The vestibule was filled, and & great many were turned away who were unable to tind even standing room. The audience 1n the mmin, represente the better cla und v largely composed of lxul and it wa intimated that there was u goodly sprink- ling of magdalenes. The large awdicnces of Mr. Savidge show the growing appre- cintion of the people for his fearless stand against sin. Mr. Savidge took for his text the following: John viii-xi: And Jesus **Neither do 1 condemn the more.” My subject this evening is “‘Lost Women.” IUls very possible that sowme people in this congregation will be shocked before this ser- mon closes. But 1 [u you fair warning that I shall talk plainly, aund if you eannot stand plain tale you "had better withdraw now. I must confess that during my resi- dence in this eity I have seen so many of the awful refults of the social evil that [ think it 18 high time we lay aside a false modesty and speak out against it. Even within the past week 1 lave been called to pray at the death bed of those lost girls and have seen @ broken hearted ola mother weep over the awful ruin of ler child. Aud I khow that the lluF-.Iv nas been repeated scores and hundreds ot times in our own city. ‘There were such women in the bible times, Read the seventh of Proverbs and fu\l will see how acéurately God has taken her pie- ture. I discerned among the youths a young man void of standing, passing thirough the streets r her corner and Lie went the way of ber house in the twilizht in the evening, in the bluck and dark night. And vehold there met him a woman with the attire of a harlot. She caught him and Kissed bin and said unto hjm, ‘1 came forth to mee thee and I have foui’d thee, I have decked myibed with coverings of tapestry: 1 have perfumed my bed with myrrh. Come, | take our Gill of love until the mornin octh after her straight X goeth to he slau. hiter, as a bird h; e, andknoweth'not that it is i A lost woman_was_brought into the pres- ence of Jesus, The Pharasees wanted her condemned and stoned to deal Jesus said, *He that is wsthout sin a; ou, let him cast 4 stono at lher. he old hypocrits went out one by one and esus — stood alone with “the woman, The (uu| man asked, “Ilath no man con- hee?” She gaid, “No man Lord.” 5 uttered the words of our text, do L condemn thee, Ko and sin no ald unto her: 10 and sin no ‘Lhére are hundreds of lost women fn our own city to-da; Ring the door bell of this fine house, a biuck servant admits you, soft aarpets are under your feet, clegant furniture mvites you to rest. You hear soft music produced by skillful fingers, you this 1s 8 home of wealth and luxury. L'answer, rather this Is one of the first homes of lost woman. She has an intellicent face, talks well on books, travel and current topics, is yetalady in speech and action and teach some christinn Women manners. 0 tolls you she has never “boarded” before. But she Is in the Louge of death and we make the provhiesy that before ten years have gone by tho Light ot lite will have kone. out orever. You go further down the street and enter another place. 'The lamps burn dimly, th ceilings are low, poor carpets cover the oo 'he dress of the inmates 18 cheap but flash Iris dance and sing the worstsongs you ever eard, they smoke and swear and rising from *our seat you say, “Where am I, in heli?” o, this is one of the last homes to which fallen woman comes. From here she walks the streets, next she walks Into hell. When a woman once falls under the grip of the dovil no man cap equal Ler in shaie, less- ness, and wickedness, No wonder you ask the question, *Why Is this?”’ In my judsment there are mauny causes. From little girls wany are taught wrong ideas of work. They are brought up in ldle- 658, The mothers think the daughiters must Ave white hands even at the expense of black and scarred souls. Thoy are permitted even to be ashamed of work, ” If they wash dishes in a kitchen they w.lulllkaL u secret, and it lll[‘)‘ keep books for some reliable tirm they 8y, 1" eeping books for a few weeks this vacation but pray don’t mention ft.” Can you not see the result? ‘I'hese girls go out Into the world without money—npoor, but ashamed of honest work. All honor to the girl of to-day who says: *I will make an honest living it 1 die in the attempt.” 'nw love of fine dress 's nnother cause, A lost woman in this city once said: 1 do not Jike the rustle of ‘Hk( 1t was the lirst note in my downfall.” You wlill see this showy dress In the lowest houses in this wicked oity. l‘lr‘?illur wear the calico and_ be pure than the otten by iniquity. Itis not the dress n heart our God looks for. Agaln, our children are brought up to see this cvil, and they see the rosy side only of this bad life. ‘They see the women wearing faultiess clothing, living In houses of luxury, surrounded with every elegance of life, and these poor chiidren sa; s, “How happy I” "Ihey do not sve the darxk side, when the rich gar- ments are vxchanged for rags and the nd- fome apartwents must be given up for tho h ‘They do not see the once gay girl, vutlnn ten years, die of drink or morphine, or a dageer or a revolver, and by her own hand. Children learn from what™ they see and hear. Another cause is the wickedness of the human heart when it is not "saved and kept by Divine grace. One has truthfully said, “There is tinder enough in the heart of the est man in the world to burn to the lowest hell If Gad should not quench the sparks as hey fall,” woman, know of a fmnll{ in this eity who are well-to-do people, ‘The parents supply the wants of the children most bountifully, and are very But one the daughter ray. Even when a oung girl 1n <| wor ehild said, 1 would Iike (\1 lead the lite of a sporting ‘womon.” "To- ay she is in a house of shame, The human heart, uns 1 by Jesus Christ, is full of all manner of evil beasts. ‘The crowning cause of all 1s man’s awful (\wrlhl,\A n call it “sowing wild oats.,” wing hell. God made man to be wowan's defense, and every one ot them ouzht to be a sir knight to her, but alas! he is too often rather the viper that stings her to death. ‘The animals who eall themselyves wen lhu' ud ruin, abuse and forsake ber at w In \n‘llr'\slfl City. a few months azo, a beautiful German eirl was scen among a company of common emigrants, It was the old story. Bhe met and loved a dashing of- ticer in “the Russian army, aod fell a victim to her folly, ller parents sent her from home, and her lover seut her to this country to hide her shame, promising to tollow and make her his wite, She Las waited for him six months, but in vain, All aboutus are men who have the appes ance of respectability, yet who lead w n Into the paths of s ‘There are physicians in this city who have taken advantage of their uul\ll' profession to be, innoeent @irls tg in, In this same cit S0me men o plead at the bar have o far forsotten mllhe‘T\uun:l the lofty principles they ad- \ncma as to stand as the tempters instead of the protectors of women, L am heartily elud that justice is blind, else she would otten blush, Nay, more: some men who attend God's house, who are even the professed stapdara- Deavers of the cioss, are guilty of this dirctul sin., 1f Christ were to speak, he wonld truly cail you “‘whited sepulctiers” and the woild would say “‘amen.’ 1n this eity, several years ago, a lady was retirning from the oid Lutheran chureh. She saw & poor, degraded wowan sigtlng in nee door, aud offerod her a paper. . ‘The woman repoived it and told a page of her bistiy | and what is true of man is true of I call it She came here r but Jltl. she worked very ml”?. uernnL ne day & man came to her and promised to take her to # place where she would not need to work so hard. You know the conclusion, for her rufn was soon ’K‘C(lmplllh “Now look at me,” she said, and surely a loathsome, nameless disease told her story all too well, **Save the many girls who go to ruin in this city every week,” she said, “but llrl me alone. 1 canuot be mucli worse' than am. ‘['hat very man is to-day one of the great, rich men of our city. You bave often scen him and spoken to him. He is a moral leper, and has been the death of scores of girls at yoir very doors, en how do these men treat the girls they have led to ruin—often cast off and spurned as very dogs. Sowetimes, indeed, they aro IOTe generous, paying for good nursing wiien the little new life comes into the world, But soon “business” calls the elsewhere, and lie leaves the city to seek other vietims. The poor, forsaken one takes her ehild, and with the world's Iiss in her ears goes out to tight the battle of life alone. ‘Ul v must not forget that be a judement—when men’s hearts will be open to the world, and suelu treachiery will be kKnown by men and angels, even as God knows it now. And with shame and remorse will they try to hide their guilty souls in hell, ‘The true, thoughtful man and woman will ask: “1s there any help for these women.” It is o light task 1o lead the erring back to the path of rectitude, She has lost lier heart and nope and faith- she has lost all. But some do reform, 1 know of more than one good wise in this city who was once a lost woman, And when such a one does learn t do well she is the very best—her awful experience makes her careful, and the great fountain of her sympathy weils up in lier heart for her wretehed sisters, and she is a tremwsndous power for right and for God. At the present time the sisters of Charity are doing more than all other christians com- bined for these lost ~|ml~4 Why should we not try to save them? Boezin now. Make your hon the bestand purest possible. Independe honest selt- tt, honest productive industry is the T women as well as men, Brand the sleek ola tigers, who rnin women, with infamy. Visit the wan who supports the house of ill fame with the sae social ostracism that you heap upon the woman. Let him be subject to the same laws and fines and treatment that she is—he is Ler |>xlrl|lll¢'|' in sin. Let him stand so before the world. “Man must learn to hold tne strongest forces of his nature for the se ot love and lites he must learn o use his tremen- dous power over the woman, not to de:rade, but to crown her with spotless witehood and motherhood.” 2 these women sympathy and inspire with hope, rlord liad this love and sympathy arful repentant one who car his gracious word Ne ndemn thee, Go and sin no mor harshness nor long serinons from Jesus Dr+ James Ludlow tells the story lately of a christian merehant who detected a trusted clerk in a thett and who resolved upon his reclaimation. ~ The good man entered so acutely into the agony and remorse of the criminal that he “God forgive us.” O, Clirist, wioy died to save. that which was lost, save us! Is it any wonder the clerk was redeemed? The strength of our sympathy is ever the i our power to sa women of Christ’s thize with the falien? o that has snielded you from sin and divine grace that has kept you from fall Surely we stould have lov The greater the purity ot our characters the more acute will be our yearning sympathy with the unfortunate erring ones.” [t was Jesus who entered most completely into the shame of the Magdalene Point the lost souls to a savior who saves to the uttermost. These women believe in Christ and oftlimes can bo led to Him by a but kind heart. ‘Two lost girls came to a lady in this eity and bezged her to go to see a dying man. When tiey reached the house, they said to her, “Ask him It he wauts to got well ¥ “Ask him if he wants to go to heaver and “Can you baptize him " ‘I'le visitor turned and asked the company ice of \Ie.\l)\ to sing. my soul,"” said she. “church sympa- "Lis the merey of € ny that onee, but we're not %00d enough to sing 1\t 1oW, hey kneeled with her in prayer and joined in her petitions with “God have mercy on us!” Our Lord’s prectous lifo was given for these souls, 1 would say in conclusion to these women if Leould: Leave your life of sin. Muny of {Ou have told us that you are vot Imlll‘{ Why nlmuld you be wretched through all eternity? Christ will receive you and God will help youif you will but forsake your sins. “There's no place where human sorrows Are wore felt than up in heaven. There’s no place where human failures Have such kindly notice given. the love of God is broader “Than the measure of man’s mind, And the hand of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind.” And to us ail God says: “Let him know that lie that convertell & siunor trom e shall save a soul frow death and stiall hidea muititude of Sins. . Peters, "The opening serviees and blessing of this new Catholic chureh was the occasion of & very large attendance yesterday morning, comprising Catholics and persons ot other denominations from all parts of thecity. At 10 o'clock the cosy little editice was filled to repletion. The pastor, Rev. P, J. Boyle cele- brated mass, and the following youths had the honor o being the first aculytes who served nass in_the new church, Rod and Bert Murphy, cGovern, E. Welch and D, Reegan. Farmer’s grand high mass was fine] ed by the chofr under Prof. Longueil, singing of Miss Katie Crott, Agnes Hanna- Kkan, Nellie llmnlrauu and the Misses De- Wit beiug particularly notigeabln for ite ex. 'he temporary altar was prstusoly with ~ flowers, the credit belougs to Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Lyman and Miss Father Boyle preached an gant sermon, his words having particular reference to the openlug of the church, He took his text from psulis xxv., 8. “‘Lord, 1 have loved the beauty of thy house and t piace where thy ‘glory dwellsth.”” Tha reverend gentloman opened by alluding to the object of_creution, all of which was for the glory of God. From the seraphs in heavenly realns to the most jusignificant in- seets on earth all had been brouzht into ex- 1stence to eloriiy thelr creator. God need not have created man did Lo so wish, Sincy he did so there was an obligation placed on humanity to worship and glorify the creator. Man was not left without divine assistance and uids to enable him the wore easily to fultill these obligations. Among these aids were churches, God was present every where, especilly in the temples erected to His hon “Heaven is° my throne and the earth wmy footstool.” rom the carliest times places of worship were beid sacred even down to the days of the old dispensation wen Jacob lind hig norable vision an 1 a stone and eallod 1t the house L The sacredne: of the vlace was sh v\HI when the Lord com- manaed Moses to take off his shioes bo In fact 1he ¢ Worshiip was as olil aces of s religion itsolf, or then referred to Solomon’s temple, giving & graphic deseription of its grandeur and the sacredne: t surrounded t. Hera a conclusion was drawn between the tabernacle which only contained the laws and those which, according to Catholie beliet, hold the true body and blood of Jesus Christ, ‘I'ng difticulties under which the early chris- 18 had 1o 1abor in order to worship their { formed the s ding thread of Father Boyle's discourse, ‘This gave hin an oppor- tunity to dwell on the trials, tribulations and cruel deaths of the martyrs. He said the Christians of to-day shoald De thankful that they have the privilege of worshipping ac- cording to the dictates of their conseience, and erceting churctes at their pleasure in this free country without fear of persecution 1sion was an_eloguent lessing on those who (ded in the r's chureh, the pre hope Lmllu expressed that each and ey one, no matter how humble their offering might enjoy a long, na“.\ And prosperous lite until” they we wly, peacetully and resignedly transterred to the heavenly tem- ple of eternity. There was no evening services beeause no permanent arransements have yet been wide for keepini the blessed sacramoent, with- out whicn benediction cannot be given, 1n A 'Short time, however, when the ew aliar is put in place regutar vesper services will be held, “Tliere v«ilhlu Hass r\eri’ IH.‘T( worn. ing at 8 o'clock, commencing to-day. This L allty 13 to b quite & Catholie quarters. ere the eity Catholie cathedral will be 1 gated and on one side of the square there is & lage brick bullding of four stories in "Gross, & braimn THE OMAHA DAILY BEE elevation over § stone basement and eapped wlth & mansard roof, which is to be occupled hs a day school by the ladies of the Sacred eart, — - NO FOOL LIKE THE OLD FUOL, An Old German Showers Fresents on a Young Lady and Arrests Her. Ellsa Morgan, a somewhat charming brunette, has been an object of attention at the police station over Sunday., Her case is an interesting one, and is distin- quished for its lack of criminal and abundance of ludicious features. She was arrested on complaint of Henry cracked Teuton who is crazy to get married, on the charge of obtuining goods under false pretenses. The facts as near ns can be gleaned are as follows: Henry a widower aged about 60, and who amily of grown up children, has taken the notion into his aged head of late to take unto him a new wife. ‘I'o this cffect he has heen 1n- serting advertisements in the papers Ivrur-lnumng his wants in that line. His lome is near ithe center of the state, and having received a number of replies ‘trom matrimonial aspirants at Omaha, he de- cided to come here to pick out the flower of the ftlock for the future Mrs, Gross, He put up at the European hotel on Friday last, The same evenmg fate ordained that Miss Ella Morgan, who lives on Fourteenth street near J.\Ck-mn dropped into the hotel on an errand, The clerk jestingly told her of the old man and his errand, discanted on the size of his farms and ns flocks, and told her to pitch in and “work” the old fellow. While they were engaged in conve tion Gross him- self appeared on the scene, and was in- Morgan. -~ One_look at the ola fellow was enough for her, and she turned her back on him. Notso'with him, howe here was a8 fair a form an face as ever he could wish, and why seck any further for a partner. Upon her turnin, to leave, Gross gallantly came forwarc and offered his services as chaperon and would not take no for an answer. After much persuasion on his part she decided to cut the discussion short by consenting to his company. Before proce dmg three blocks the old fellow had made a proposition of marriage o hor, which she declined with thanks ~But #gain he would not take the answer “no,” and told her if ehe would be his bride he would buy her a gold watch and ring, a silk dress and any other article of adornment dear to the female heart. ‘Taking everything for granted the old fellow told her he would call on her the next day and take her to the stores to purchase these articles, and asked for her residence. She, however, replied that she didn’t care to ' get mar ried, but added if he could find her ad dress she would go with him to make the purchases. Through some ruse she got away from hiw and hurried home, think- ing she was well rid of him., liullu- how- ever, went straight to the hotel cln-rk, who' furnished him the mddress, of Miss Morgun and next to her con- sternation, ho drove up to her door in a cub. On 1 being usbered into the ho e not wishing the lady of the house to know his errand, she said to him care- lessly, “'I suppose Mr. Raymond sent you up o look at the org:m." No," ud he, “1 come to marry you.' "\\(ll snnT she, ** n’t have me and I’ won't The old mun, hows of her promisc of the night before, and_with the visions of a gold wateh and silk dress before her eyes sho obeyed the dictates of her feminine natur and t'()nwnlml to go. hey first droye o where he ordered a dark k costing $20, and gave her $20 with which to buy anything she func ‘Their next purchuse was a gold ring, and later he presented her with a gold watch. In the afternoon he called on her again urging the nuptials imme- diately, but she declined saying she wouldn't marry any man unless he deeded her hus property. The old man readily assented to this. He went to the court house, cume back and got her nawe, age, birthplace, ete., and after a short abscuce irned to her again with a paper in his hand, which upon examination proved to be a mar- riage hicense, and not a deed to the land, Then the fountaing of Miss Morgan's wrath were broken up, aud she told him she would never, never marry him, or have uunhm;‘ to do with him. “Alles recht,’ u1l«l Herr Gross, “ve vill see apout dis," und hurried off to consnlt a magistrate. Upon his telling bis story, he was advised to have Miss Morgan ar- rested on the charge of getting goods under false pretenses. :\CAonluuz\‘lmr day evening as sho was returning to her home on Fourteenth strect she was arrested and lodged in the ocity n, where she has since remained. Morgan is not a bad looking girl, 18 about nineteen years of age, and looks entirely out of place with the nnmmuln- and drunkards” with whom ~hu is con- fined, She formerly rosid ‘Toledo, 0., then at Murengo, Ia., wlu.-n- her mother still resides. Her mother is a widow and the girl herself is dependent upon her own resources, and since com- ing to Omana has serv ed 1 the capacity of a domestic. She has been here only o few months and knew of no relatives or friends in these parts, While a k porter was conversing with her evening, rank Cotton, a waiter the Hnb restaurant who had been de- tuled to carry her a supper, almost dropped his tray on discovering the girl, who is his cousin, whom he has not scen since leaving Toledo two years ago, Miss Morgan has not the appearance of being tough, and nothing about her talk or manner would indicute that she is in any way depraved, mor Card of Thanks, To the officers und members of Omaha lodge No. 1. 0. O. F., and other friends, for their kinduoess at the funeral of our father, we wish to express our heartfelt gratitue E KiNcarp, n. y July 24 at?3 A..son of \lhun 1. and lda mm n|» 12 years and 17 duys, Funeral to-day at 8 p. m. from the family 017 Capitol avenue, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of pur- Mare_econ- This powder never varies. Ay, strength and wholesomen omical than the ordinary kiuds, and sold in competition with the multiv hort wfllhlllum or .ghc-ph. powde lnll only in cans. RovaL BAKING POWDER 10 Wali-st,, N, Xo Persomal Paraeraphs. T, W. Ellls, of Kansas City arrived yes- terday. ! U John H. Roe;of Kearney, Neb., is in the city. H. H. Longbridge, of Lincoln, was daing the city/yesterday. J. D. Clark and Ben Goelish, of Papil- lion, were in the city wmvnmy D. A. Hopkins, Schuyler, Neb., and J. B. Bemis, of Lincoln, were at the Paxton )esn-nlnv A. G. R, Calieun, of Kearney: C. B, Combs, Weeping Water, ure registered atthe Arcade, Robert Ransom, proprietor of the Peo- le's theater, arrived in the city from “hicago last’ night. C. A. Wartman, of Chicago, and Charles C. Pearl and wife, of Alnsworth, N(-b were at the Metropolitun yester— day. C. F, Adams and E. Conficer, of Bos- ton; V. E. Crapner and D, B, Howard, of meolu L. Owen and Will Smith, of Thayer, "Neb. , were at the Millard yes- terday. Wreck Near Bellevue, The special freight train on the B. & M. road bound for Omaha which was wrecked at Bellevue about 8 o'clock Saturday morning, consisted of about twenty cars he engine and three cars passed the switch near the depot safely, but the fourth car took the point of the switch and half of the train wasderailed. ‘T'he only person killed was an unknown tramp who was st mg a ride. It is thought the switch was tampered with by some tramp prompted to revenge him- self against the rond for being refused a free ride. An Old Time Crook. lly Anderson, a hunchback indi- al, was arrested by Oflicer O'Grady last night and booked as a suspicious character. Anderson n old time crook and has been cinched time and again, The Natatorium, 9th and Farnrm_ sts., will be closed to-day until sbout 5 o'clock V. ., in order to ciean the bath, DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 SOUTH I3TH ST, OMAHA, - - NEB. PRIVATE DISPENSARY Established for ths Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. AN EXPERT SPECIALIST. Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood_ disenses, all Chronic discases and De- formitics far inmdvance of institution in this country. 'Those who contemplute goit. i to Hot Springs for the trontment ot nny Private or Blood disease gun be cured for onc-third the cost ntour Private Dispensnry, 314 South 1ith street, Omu Neb. Serofult and all Malig- nant Blood » s permanently eradicute cure gunran- [t Uleers resulting from g0\ ans, Necrosis of Bonos, Ol Uloors, Evllhvllnl Cincers and Fistula of every Kind, suceessfully and permanently cured. RUPTUKRE cured without pain or hinderunce from business, - LADIES. @By this treatment a pure Lovelr Complexion. free from slowness, freckles, blackheads, erup- tions, etc., Brilliant Eyes and perfect health oan bo hut That *‘tired" feoling and ali fe ndames promptly cured. Bloati neral D Nervous Prost Indigestior lessness, De mation and Ulceratic ments, Spinal weakness, Kidney couplaints and Chiinge of Life. Consult the old Loctor. Acute or Chronic Inflam- smation of the Eyelids or Globe and tac or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Serofuloug Eves, Ulcerationss In- tiammations, Ah‘(o!!, hmness of Viston of one or both oyes, and Tumors of Lid. §#7" Infinmimation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafnes, or Paruiysie, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickéned i, et RV ous Deblity, Spermatorrha:a, Sem-~ inal Losscs, Night Emissions, of Vitul Power, Slceplossness, Dospond: Loss of Memory, Confusion ‘of Idens, I!Iurn Bofore the Eyes! Luseitude, Languor, mll\lm' . Depression of Spirits, Aversion to Socioty, Earily | Discouragod, Lk oF Coni Aoy Dl Listiots Untit tor: Study or Busi- ness, ind ihds lifo a on, Sufely, Perma- nently and Privately C u ed. fll. un & s‘l Digenses, Syphilis--a di- sense most horrible in 18 rusults—co y eradicated without the Becarne, Riyeinolst, or i Ul PAINS in the y hroat, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Eniargement 'of the Nock, Rheumatism, Catarrh, et rmunently vurm W hrn Others Have Fiilo Kidnoy and Bladaer troublos, Wl'nk Buck, Burning Urine, Frer |m-nrv nv Irinating, Urine high colored or wilky sedimenton standing, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Cystitis, ote., prompily and sately cured: Charges n l\l(llluhh PR ATE SEASES. nt, Gleot, Btricture, Reminal. B iasione, Lotk af Boxtal Bowor, Weakness of the BoXunl Organs, Want of Do- &iro in mnle or female, whether from impru- dent habits of young or sexual habits in mature yenrs, or any cause that dobiliates the se: functions spoedily and permanently cured. Consultation fren and strictly confldentinl. Medicine sont free from observation to ali parts of the United States, Correspondence reccives prompt attention. No leiters an- swered unlosa accompnaied by four cents in stumpn, S stainp for pampllet awd list of questions. Terms strictly sh. ress DR. POWE lll No. DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON. 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Il on or ad- IV K + Omuha, Neb, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College tal, London, Giesen, Germany and York. Having devoted their attention ew SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suflering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= out use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tenticn. T PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the who'e forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all Yyoung men, Address “DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, lnl7(|l|u St., St. Louis, Mo, RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain No Del from business. estim (k. CUNBULTATION ¥ PROF, N, D, COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas Sti, - Omahs, Neb, DAY JULY 2 1887, ODDS AND ENDS, The busv season being over and things not so rushing any more we have now time to look after the stock that is left, and find that wehave acocumulated during the season quite a few odds and ends. These consist of some single suits, one or two of a kind, and quite a lot of suit pants. Verv frequentlv we sell the coat and vest from a suit and then the pantsare left. We have placed them on a counter bv themselves, and though the price was formerlv very low we have marked them down still further. There are some verv fine goods among them. We will sell them onlv as thev are. That is, make no alterations as the price is so extremelv low that w cannct afford to have the expense of altering them, but those who wiil find a fitin this lot will get the goods at abosut one third theiy value. MENS FURNISHINGS. As unusual bargains in neckwear we offer 100 doz. elegant scarfs at 15¢; retailed in all first class houses from 50c npward. 100 doz. extra fine silk and satin scarfs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands, new and choice patterns, at 25¢, the most of them were sold at 75¢ Another invoice of those Pique Scarfs at 25c a dozen. This will be the last of them this season. We cannot fill mail orders on this last lot, All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. ., except Saturd: y. SOUTH SIDE, RESIDENT TRACT ADDITION TO FRIEND, NEBRASKA. At Auction Sale, Thursday, August 4th, at 2 p. m,, Sharp, Sale without Reserve to the Highest Biddc viend, Nebraska, has two thousand people. I« on the main line of tie B. & M. roady 88 miles west of Lincoln. The K. C. & W. railroad is surveyed through the towng bonds will be voted for it,and the division station on the new line will be at Friend, The town is one of the best shipping points in the state, Terme of Sulc—One-third cash, halance on easy terms C.C. PACE and BEN O'RIODES, Auctioneer WHIT E & FISHBURN, Propiictors. S o e New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any others Has noequal for simplicity, durebility and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Mas chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO- OMAHA, NEBRASKA4. State Agents for Porter’s llu,/m:; Tood and Jobbers of Binding Twines ELECTRIC BATTERIES Cor. 13th St. and Capite] Ave,, OMAHA, HEB. FOR TIIB TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, LX . Book on Diseases of \Vomen FREE. Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVUUS DISEASES o Wil vand 10 plbia wrapper, ouf BOO'( FREE TO MEN! ¥ OMAHA MEDICAL & Nlnul( AL INSTITU® , or Dr. MoMenamy, Cer. 13th st. & Capltel AV..0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. | and Surgi- ors upo Jrnitics, £ud the methoa, of ¢ iven him the o}mutlun of bain aL 1 'Vitients recery ed fr. ALiDoEitheliooke Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1207 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, ORGAN S LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the Iom,, established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & 1305 & of testimonials et oF rulibist Of that uum of dixenses, symptom surgery and electr au y Omuhn M nd Surklcal Tnstitute, 15tG sereat 5" CANtol AVenuo, Omaba Nevrask DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES Y i— Importer's Prices HEALY, 1207 FARNAM STREETs CeS.RA Y MONT) RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The gest stock. 1'rices the | Work PacificR ailroad Com warranted, the Union vest, Re Qumaha, Langunges and gins Scpt. Sth, Address tl Pomeroy. ] *_LBANYIAWHQME, For circulars or specia) information ad:(ress Hornce k. Simith, L L. D. Dean, Albauy, N. ¥ “YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE And III)‘II: SCHOOL for K DR. OTTERBOURC, Cormer 18ih wud Dodge Sis, GMANA, AR OR l' l,\h eased by tmpr o) » THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 meree FOUNTAIN INE, GO AND PL ua, Incumparaoly the Best, COLDEN SEAL o1 particulars, Locustat, Sk Lw- unber of ( Select Home Schaol, J. FRED EMITH A M, Prisoipsl VARICOCELE i Thiferd Doy, Co. ox