Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1887, Page 8

5 AR N R, LN 1 A - o T T T i N \ A DAY OF JOY AND GLADNESS. Christmas Appropriately Observed Throughout the Oity. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER PREVAILS. The Turnverein Celebrate in a Happy Manner—Spreads at the Hotels ~The Day at the Churches. Christmas in Omaha. Omaha was favored with delightful weather for her observation of Christmas yesterday. A clear and cloudless sky, laughing sun- shine and the balmy air of an carly spring day prevailed. There was not the slightest indication of snow, and merry-makers who did not choose to walk “whirled over the streets in buggies and carringes. Heavy clothing and wraps were uncomfortable and the garb of spring was worn by about ev body. Joyand plenty prevailed everywhere, and marks of contentment and happiness were on the visages of every one met in and out_of doors. " made special efforts and the dinners were models of culinary art, In the county and city institutions the inmat ared for. Jailer Joe Miller ratified his v toward his charges by giving them @ grand and luxurious dinner, i highly appreciated by them. Ridong the many pleasant features of the day was the Omaha Turnverein celebration at night at Germania hall. Between 500 and 400 were prescnt. After twelve numbers had been danced, «n intermission was taken and the Christmas tree standing on the stage was stripped of its fruitage. Some of the gifts reccived elicited great laughter. There were no blanks, and everybody drew 8 present, some of which were’ very hand- some. Followmng this Prof. Kummerow, teacher of gymuastics in the Turnverein, was presented with a handsome sealskin cap of mittens. Dancing was again re- and was kept up until a Jate hour. Among well-known individuals who were the recipients of public attention was littlo Lottie Dorman, the fiv rold girl who plays 80 successfully the part of “Tim the Vaif” in “The Lights o'London.” The little lady was given a special Christmas tree Joaded with presents at the Metropolitan hotel last night. 1t was the first time little Lottie had ever scen such a tree and her de- light knew no bounds, Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. S. was presented with a fir ber of his employes at the 8. Ritchie making the pre and appropriate gpeech, Ofticer Ward was agrecably surprised yes- terday by receiving avaluable diamoud ring from u friend. M. J. Buckley, foreman of the Ber sterco- typing rooms, was presented yesterday a handsome gold watch and”diamond pin by admiring friends. Many employers made glad the hearts of employes yesterday with substantial and up- propriate gifts, Higgans ilk hat by a num- St. Cloud, Mr. A, tation in a neat How the Churches Celebrated. Yesterday was a memorable Christmas ‘with the congregation of the Westminster Presbyterian church who formally took pos- session of their new and first church edifice located on the corner of Twenty-ninth and Mason streets, This society is only a little over one year old, but its: members embrace men of energy and push and when another year rolls about it will sce the numbers dou- bled and the church free of debt. Until yes- terday the pastor, Rev. John Gordon, and his flock have been holding services in Troll's hall, on Leavenworth street, and the occu- pancy of their new church yesterday was a source of extreme gratification. Though the mterior is not fully finished the services were none the less devout and interesting Rev. John Gordon preached in the morning taking his text from John 19:31, “That Sabbath was a high day.” and said: consider just a few of the elements combin- ing to make this a “high day” for us. It is Sunday. Nothing more beautiful than the idea of Sunday,a day when every wheel stops and every mun rests. Because men have immortal souls, because the life is more than meat and the body than raiment, be- cause there is a God in Isracl--therefore Sunday. It is Christmas. Our thoughts fly off to Judean hillsides, We see the stable on the edgo of Bethlehem, with its sweet-smelling grasses, its lowing cattle, its sleeping cock: and hens. The great white stars blaz- ing overhead in the ple firmament. Only a little way off beautiful Jerusalem—home of Xings, dwelling place of prophets, city of Giod —sleeping the sleep that *knits up the rav- eled sheen of ¢ " Inside the stable that reat and awful mystery of birth—that mys. erious travail by which joy cometh in the morning when the news is carried far and ‘wide that a babe has opened its eyes on th beautiful world. Overhead a vision of gweeping across the wmidnight sky pra God, announcing peace on earth, proclain: ing good will to all men, i‘l. i8 Christmas, the day of children, the day of the beginning of the kingdom of heaven among men, of the incarnation of God. It is the day when the Lord's table is spread and we sit down at the mystic feast, whereby all good Christians do show forth his death till he come. It is the day when the doors of anew church buildiug are opened that within its ‘walls men may for the first time worship the Lord God Almighty. What does it mean that for months past the strong horses have been drawing great loads of material to this spot, and that to the accompaniment of ring- ing trowels and sounding hammers and shrieking saws brick has come to brick, beam to beam and board to board, until to-day, in the midst of @ busy, sinful, money-lending, money-getting ity & spire points up- ward” night and day—a spire rooted in & building where there will be no buying, us selling, no money-making, when the animal side of a man will receive no min- istrations, the beast in us no attentions; but when then will be only woship of a God who is invisible, but who 1 h the heavens and the cartht It means therc is still faith amongst men; it means that west of tho Missouri there are those who are still pruy- Thy kingdom comes;” it means thoere are still holy places when God makes the Place of His fecl glovious. At such an hour, when unde lifting influences, our it has scemed to me t be said outlining the policy of this church as we all seem to understand it It is to be u religious church. It was not born of strife. It had its inceptions in the highest and purest notions. This congrega. tion did not come hither because they were driven from other places. When this church went out from the mother church which we all love and honor, it was as when the duughiter goes to her husband’s house, with love and good wishes, and with he of money in her hand. 1t will be car in peace and love t und without calousy of any v church We shall spend no time making proselytes. We shall scek to disturb 0o man's fuith. Weshall not attempt to dr peole on account of supposed sochil or liter- ary adventages. 1t will onl those to come who, loving God and Jesus Chirist, will work in our company to the city of the Jerusalem. b will seels to be notab our faith in Jesus Christ, our zeal for house, our love to tho saints, our ge This is to be & sympath to respond to all tie varyiug needs of humanity, We feel th thing fundamenti 1y wi uthe structure We believe that the world is s troubles us ound and see the poor yearly grow ing poorer, the miserable more miserable. Communism, anarchy, dypamite, we know, ouly aggravate the trouble. We know what will heal the open sore of the world, We be liove that the gospel, and nothing but the gospel can meet the prescnt e and crisis. This is to be an ovangelistic and gos 1 church, Its gr work 18 to be wards the siuners. The lost sheep of house of Isruel, the people who travel travel the lercho road, the drunkards, the lapsed ¢ of our citles, the brothor ut bhome pud abroad. And lo trying 0 reach them § am determined ot to know anything RWOLE you suve Jesus Clhrist and Hiw Cruc Thus, everything to-day pushes Jisus to * bk trost; everytbing proclaling besus. Itis geacy the Lord’s day, the anniversary of the Lord birth, the Lord's supper, the Lord's house. This building is eloquent to those who have ecars capable of hearing something besides trumpets and kettle drums. All its parts cry “Thou art the King of Glory, O! Christ, and all answer back the challenge, “Thou O! Christ art the King of Glory “Strong Ron of God. Tmmortal Love. Whom in that have not seen Thy face. By faith, and faith alone, embrace, Believing what we can not prove. ““Thou seemest human and divine, The highest, holiest manhood, Thou : Our wills are ours, we know not how, Our wills ure ours, to make them thine.” AT OTHER CHURCHES, An claborate musical programme was ren- 'd ut Trivity cathedral. The church was y decoruted with evergreens and de; was a largo attendance of wor shippers ut_All Saints church, and the ser- e of unusual impo ‘ongregationalists observed the day with appropria s, Beautiful Christ- | were imposing and inte: service was conducted by the children, who appeared in songs A rvecitations. Many beautiful gifts were distributed among them, Christinas ser s were held in the St ‘ongregational church, and in school rendered W. Howard Doane's ¢ s cantata, ‘‘Imn- manuel, Rov. Duties preached on “Our *and in the even- ing there w rt, and the distribution of hooks among the children. iraud sery 50 at St. Philo- ena cathedral, Hansom Park M, E. church, ity church, St ck's Evangelical »and the Unity church. - ALMOST A MURDER. Henry Myers Stabs Peter Farrell buring a Saloon Row. A drunken bally named Henry Myers made o murderous assault on Peter Farrell in the Br saloon yestesday afterrioon and suc leaving @ six- inch cut across Favrell st and would have killed him outright had he not been prevented. Myers ‘and his brother Fred, in company with Henry Snyder, were celebrat- ing Christmas with a beastly carouse, und by the time they reached the Exchange saloon they were in that exhilarated condi- tion that inflates ones ideas of physical prowess to infinity. After ordering drinks, they refused to pay for them. The bartender then demanded that they leave the saloon, but they insolently refused to do so, one of them, Fred, remarking that he had cut h—1 out of a policeman in Des Moines, and would carve any man that attempted to put him out or tried to arrest him. At this the loungers seated around the tables jumped up and pressed forward, expecting to see a bloody row. They were not disappointed, for Henry jerked out a knife, bt instead of using it on the burly Bartender, he singled out Peter Farrell, one of the smallest and most_ inoffensive of the spectators, and stabbed him. The knife struck on the left shoulder, laying bare the bone, and making u wouud that extended to the breast boue. The blood spurted from the rent in the wounded man's clothes, and the spectators seized Myers, and after a desperate struggle, in which two'or three men were slightly cut, they succeeded in disarming him. The par’ ticipation of Fred Myers and Snyder in the melee, on behalf of the murderous assailant, madethe affair more of u riot thun o mere fight, but when the knife was wrested from Myers, the three hastily left yon and ran south on Thirteenth street. The patrol wagon with a squad of policemen was sent to the scenc, and after long chase the des- peradoes were captured in u ravine nearly two milos south of thescene of the cut- ting. At fiest they showed fight, but_when Captain Green, Sergeant Mostyn and Offieor Haurrigan advanced with presented revol they broke and rau for a grove near by. The police followed, and ina few minutes had the trio in irons and were escorting them to the patrol wagon. Do Diebold Safes. Call and see_the large stock Meag- her & Beach, Gen’l Agt’s. have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha. ey HE BORROWED A PLUG. rdon Wears a Silk Hat and Spends Christmas in Jail. Yesterday when Jim Gordon attired him- in his best holiday suit he found that the only thing lacking to complete his outfit and crown his happiness was a plug hoet. He suddenly remembered that Fred Vercheval, who roomed at 1911 Center street, had gone up town about anhour before and he de- termined to go to Fred’s room and appropri- ate his tile. This he did. Still later Fred came home and also determined to rig him- self out in his immaculate attire. A pro- longed search for his silk hat reveal fact that some thief had been there him. He strode angrily out on the str leave word with the police wnen he hapy ordon with: his rusty suit and shin- ing hat. Something about the tile looked rangely familiar, and yielding to the im- e lio snatched the hat from Gordon's , when to his astonishment on looking mside of it he saw Lis own initial *V.," worked by @ lady friend. Gordon turned two or three coiors und stammered an attempted xplanation,but Vercheval called a policeman Gordon ended his Cnristmas in the lock-up. Jim Grand Turkey lunch nt s to-duy at 2 p. m. All ave S. 11th 83, y Ha- ivited. - Personal. The Daily company are at the Millaxd. H. R. King. of Lincoln, Neb., is in the city. 0. Horne, of Syracuse, Neb., is at the M lard. Tke Riegelman, of Des Moines, Ta., is in the city. Colonel A. C. Dav, city. A. Brown, of Nebraska City, Neb,, is in the city. W. B. Carey, of Grand Island, Neb. the Millurd. C. C. Cannochers, of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Millard. D. F. Yost ard wife, of New York, are vis- iting in the city Mrs. R, E. Smith and daughter, of For Madison, Tu., are visiting in the city. D. W, Reed, editor of the iwood (Ia.) Times and Jo y in Omaha, Miss MeFer ty, Neb,, assed Christy ci Messrs. J. M. Hill, H inm Emlcy, of Wisier, N Lard Mr. H. Flint and Mi York, are visiting in th Y. Mvr. and Mrs. Joseph Meirrath, of Kansas City, spent v al They veturn home to-day, and intend 1o setthe p in Omaba (v two or three we s, of St. Joe, is in the , is at inzel and Will- ., ure at the Mil- wiaently Seidenberg’s Figar cigar for fe. A Max Me the only 10¢ i your dealer for them. wholesule depot. o o Another Skating Rink. mammoth skating rink at the Casino and Howard streets as opened for the first time lust evening at 40, and w merry crowd was in - rink was beautifully i electric lights and a band siciuns wus i atte went closed ut 1 CULS Were serve The attendance. uminated with f twenty-five mu The entertain- und refresh- evening, On (he Warpath Lewis P, Page, filed with boer and armed with & poli v th teenth stre The first st of pre and deemed vho lives at 220 worth 1T preliminarvy knocked hewd was o this timo the to be going ors - were wttructed by the scrcams of Frost. The wa &ou was slopped and Oficer Hinglicy 1an up cifth strect. Aft ol Frost with his club, n, und Leat him until Lis cuts. At Kappened to the scene. Page thereupon tranferred his attention to the officer and struck Hinchey with his weapon. The enraged officer jerked out his club and gave Page a blow that felled him to the ground and laid open his scalp. This had a quicting effect, and he was taken peaceably to the lock-up, Again in Limbo. Frank Williams, James O'Neil, James Morrison and Frank Winters, Shiner, the desperate quintette ks who recently returned to Omaha and were ordered out of town by Judge last Thursday, were all found in the yesterday and were run in again last They are a rufffanly set and are reg- ple for numerous highway robberies and burglaries in this city. No community is safe as long as they are at large, o *=2h Assaulted 1n a Dive. George Smith and R. H. Thompson, whites, went into a negro bagnio on Eleventh street last evening, und because they refused to treat the inmates to bee saulted oy S. F. other negroes, who beat thém unmer inflicting several cuts and bruises over their heads and face. Finley was arrested, but the other ussailants disappeared. Buffalo Bi Chicago News: 's Little Joke. To a number of his intimates a fow evenings ago Mr. S Kayzer,of the Chicago conservato) bent so far as to tell_one of his exper encesof his recent tripabroad. **There’s quite a town over there they call Lun- non,” he began, “but there was very little English, you know, about it whe 1 was there. [t was very Ameriean. From ’is royal ‘ighness down to the bootblacks the tendency of the British intellect was toward the formation of an habits and customs as illus- ted by Buffalo Bill and his wild westerners. “I had been in town only over night when I ran across two Chicago news- paper men—Vance Thompson and the younger Bushy. Together we set out o what we could see. We found the population headed for the *Wild show. Somebody said ‘is royal ‘ighness would be there on the usual free puss, so we went, followed the crowd, and chipped in our few shillings for the encouragement of home talent. We managed to worm ourselves into a conspicuous positien on the ve'y edge of the track just as the old coach drove up' preparatory to heing pursued by a mob of whooping savages—at $20 a month and found. Buf- fulo Bill rode up alongside and the Brit- ishers cheered themselves hos He glanced in our direction, and, recogniz- ing Bushy, winked for him to help to get into tho coach th his friends and help fire blank cartridges at the pursu- ing redskins. We gotin and the old couch rattled up in front of the grand stand, where in the front row, sat ’is royal “ighness explaining to the duchess of something or other that the Ameri- cans was really quite intelligont as a class, and would doubtlessget over some of their rough and bloody ways as they grew older. “It scems it had been arranged for ’is royal 'ighness to ride in the coach that day, and hecame down to get in, but as he put his foot on the steps he saw us inside and so exclusive is he that it nettled him. He wanted us put out before he would get in. But Bill came to our rescue. He had invited us, so he rmr«m-d to stand by us. *You see,’said \e famiiinrly to the prince, ‘those fel- lows are half breeds and pretty ugly ones, too. I don’t think it would be wise to stir up an with ‘em. They are bad citlzens wh they’re riled.’ So the prince went back to his perch in the grand stand and we remained in the old Deadwood stage. “When everything was ready they gave us a couple of dozen revolvers loaded with blank cartridges and away we went, the Indians after us and Bill, with his cowboys after the Indians, everybody blazing away for dear life, Our ammunition lasted until we got back to the grand stand, where we drew up in a cloud of smoke and amid wild ap- plause. The coach had been rescued and the Indians dispersed. Bill then rode up and in a stage whisper said that one of us must play dead. Bushy said he'd be hanged if he would do it, and T swore I wouldn’t make such & spoctacle of myself. Vance Thompson was just making a similar declaration when a swarm of cowboys grabbed him by the legs and began pulling him through the window, fect first. He was in for it, and might as well make the best of it, s0 he let himself remain limp and played the dend man very well, “Yes, he's dead,” said one of the cow- boys. quietly slipping his fingers into Thompson’s watch.pocket. This was so vealistic thai Vance was perceptibly thrilled. “He's a goner,’ snid another, turning one of the dead man’s trouscrs pockets inside out and scooping up the contents. Vancex could do nothing. To come t life now would make him the laughing- stock of 10,000 people, if not the whole city. **Another cowboy went for his breast pocket, where he carried his letters of credit and paper notes. This was 00 much. Visions of beggary were float- ing before his mind, and he was about to come to life and make an enormous fuss when RBill rode up and told his cow- boys that they had carried his joke far enough. Absolutely Pure. OWder never varies, A mard 1gth and Wholesomeness. an_the ordinary kinds, cannot Ompetition with the. multitude « gost, short welght alnm or phospiute powders. Sold_only incans, Royal Baking Powder Co., 126. Wall 8t., New York DRUNKENNESS Or the Liouor Habit, Positively Curedby Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specifics X ) Jeen mide temperate men wh pecific in their cotfee with und (o-day believe they guit free will. IT NEVER ken Golde v knowled iuapossibility Nquir sppetite to exist, For sale. by K & Co, 15th and Douglas sts. and 1¥th and Cum Ny fts, Omaha, A. D, Foster & Bro., Cotneil Blus, Ta, “ONE MORE CHANCE. The.unseasonable warm weather has left a few more Overcoats on our hands than we desire t? carry over into the new year, and in order to sell them right now, we have cut the prices all to pieces. Commencing to-morrow we will offer our very finest Overcoats at prices heretofore asked for medium qualities. The biggest cut we will make onour fur and plush trimmed goods. There are not many of them, but we have a few very fine garments trimmed with good fur and silk plush. We want to make a sweep with these goods and close them out before we take stock. We invite those who have so far managed to get along with their old or light weight Overcoats, and whom the open winter has kept back from buying a heavy one, to inspect these gariments. They will be surprised to see how little money it takes now to procure such an elegant Overcoat. Thisis reall a grand opportunity and the last chance this seagon. v i . In Men’s Dress and Business Suits we have a beautiful stock--the largest in the city--and our prices are known to be by far the cheapest. Many fine suits have been marked away dow)/,vn inorder to reduce stock and we will save you fully 25 per cent--if not more--on every suit, The big trade we have had in Boys’ Overcoats last week has broken up the sizes of several g)gts.slggrt] we still have a fair assortment. The prices are such that we expect them to be cleaned ., Our Hat Department is known to offer better hats for less money than any regular hat house w;f:fihceltyfio;l'sl;esfé?é glfi.ail?e;by,s vlvhichl_\fxt/efar'el sellmg for20ne$gosl(?);1r vaehn}n,adga nan&e for usi : of equal quality for less than or $2.50. e ha i a new styes for the holidays. Our finest hats at $2.50, $§ and $3.25 cannotv%;e%%xghtsggea:\y other house for less than $3.50, $4 and $5. We offer in this department | id li Caps at just one-half their reguiar retail irices. i e L SRRt The beautiful and artistic display ot Men’s Furnishings in our large windows will give an idea of the variety of goods we have and the prices we ask. We mvitge those who are ;guzzled with the all-aborbing question, “What to give.” to look at our window and they will see what we can offer in the way of presents for gentlemen, Sensible and thoughtful men prefer and enjoy substantial Christmas gifts of this nature. Thereis a satisfaction in giving or receiving a present that one can be seen wearing, a gitt that combines utility and heauty, and nowhere else can Hou get such goods so cheap. Our popular system of selling goods at the lowest prices will be continued during the holiday season. We have no fancy prices and those who purchase of us can save enough on each purchase to buy a nice present for themselves. Beginnino Monday we will present visitors at our store with a beautiful holiday souvenir, copies of which are displayed in our windows. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA AL # SURBICAL INSTITUTE, Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1307 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, Q=R—=G==A=N==LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long 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 & HEALY, Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEFCSITORY, OMANA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 80,000 Surplus, - - B FonLaoies Misselinonnt Embody the higheat excellens ciesinahapelincas,comfort and durability and are the reigning favovitesin feshionablecirel 1J.&T.COUSINS, N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. Ghrouc 3nd Surgica Diseases cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh Inhalation, Electricity, Pa Bladder, ¥ Surgical Operatior Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DisEases O WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- stem without t for loss of it us may be d at home by correspondence. Al commu- tions confidenitial. Medicines or instruments mail or express, securely packed, no dicate contents or sender, One per- terview preferred. Call and 8nsult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm- potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. Address Omaha-Medical and Surgical Institute,or DR. MCMENAMY, 0w, Yare Cor. 13th and Dodge St: + OMAHA, NEB. Lewis £ - P: A. B TOUZALIN, Brac ILL NoT UNHOOK WHILE BEING WORN. ot vt them: - Misnuiactued sy by oo JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT RCESTER CORSET COMPAN 7 ok LY il = succesi.ul, Beforo placing any Newspaper Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, ADVRNTISING AGKATS, 45 10 49 Randoloh Sireet, CHICACO._ cet, s St Ofice, telephone, 565, The Old R inlist of President. A Vice-President, , Cashiez able Epeo any yenrs ex Swith y derful i e AT DRSS D, DAVIESOY, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo, f y o Banking Ofice— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Bauking Business Transacted. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! —AT— COLUINS, 0f the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. ‘niversity College Hospital, Lon- i Now York. Havi devoted thelr attention An:'l l:rlel HILIY THE.TREMMENT ® = 'L'm".“ hd pruonces Neryous, Chronic and Blood - City of Kome | he H t and b ticl a it reduced - -DISEASES Tent . of urs, tickets, or further info the Oid Docior TENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, or FILAN ~ N Acu More espeéinlly those arising from impru- N Oiaats, Nebe YE AND N invite all S0 suffering tocorrespond with- — | ay. Diseases of infection and t'nn!u[»il'vn 1 J ly und speedily without use of dan- s drugs, Patients whose cases have been ' | ane-third th Private Dispensary. By his treatment a Pure, Troe from sallow ruptions, m s, frockled ete,," brilliant Lo had. ad uil fomale weaknesses Ne o s lino. Sa- Drafts for Fer books [ version of the A miations, Asees pur Heglected, baaly treated or pronounced incur- Able, xhould not fall to Write us concerning their . Symptoms. All letters receive immediate atten: of Vit ¥ ton. adenoy, JUST PUBLISHED, 4 And will be mailed FREE to any ddress on re- celpt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Obs {iots on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- To which is added an *Hssay on Mar: * with im, diseases of product forming & valugble medi 11 be read e onsultation free Wi Medicine sent free from observilion to all parts of the United Stuf Correspondence receive Trompt attention. No letters answered unless wecompantod by four cents aps Send ten cents {0 stamps for pamphlet and list of ques- elr, 1887, A Lorses wce ac tiona upon private. special #ad nervous dis- o e 1 allTout liovees e e by all young men. Addi . ; : otly cash. Call on or addres lian rensomable and easy terma, Ts accessihie o sirlolly eaab. Coll 0 ov addems, ] i hien Teading rallroads of the stata, U, & Comfortatia sid ! DRS. S, and D, DAVIESON, ’ s . I ton’ 1707 Olive Street St. Louls, Mo. destules ana Ehise iz one { ]" l 0 TR UP 1 1 . DR, POWELL REEVES, T Rt sty & t ¥ & VAHIUBAILL York, Neb ' No. 3% Cor, 13th & Hurtey Sts..Omaba, Neb ‘wé'%"‘.\ ft H worid generating n tectric & Magm S the Ne vEaToR. 194 WAsARK ¢