Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1887, Page 8

“oottl Those of Nebraska W commencing on the 10th of next Jan o &shldlerél(lnuw City & Omaha; Dr. 8. P. A POLICEMAN AND A THIEF. Bpecial Officer Springbough Discov- covered in Both Roles. A VICTIM OF TOO MUCH BUDGE. Patrick McGinty Draws His Last Breath Behind the Bars—Rev. John Williams Thrice Af- flicted--Local News. He Robbed the Till. For some time past Mr. John Balstrom, the proprictor of a saloon on Twenty-second and Cuming streets has, on arriving at his place of business in the morning noticed that his cash was short gencrally from twenty- five to fifty conts, On Sunday morning the limit was exceeded, and eighty-five cents was the sum missing. Mr. Balstrom determined to remain in the saloon all night, and en- deavor to apprehend the thief. He ac- cordingly secreted himself in the rear of the building and awaited _results, Shortly after 2 o'clock the door was opened and Lewis Springbough, the spee- fal policeman on that beat, en- tered. His first act was to fortify himself with @ large do#®of rye after which he se- lected a choice cigar from the case, lighted it and proceeded to sclect w handful of change from the cash drawer. At this juncture Mr. Balstrom interrupted “him by remarking that if “he preferred. bills to silver he could haveit.” Springbough was tuken by sur- prics and pleaded hard for mercy, bat with- out avail, & policeman being sent for. Lewis i1 tiow behfnd tho burs and ill be. tried to- 8y, WHISKY DID IT. Pat McGinty Dies at the City Jail From the Effects of a Spree. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the patrol wagon was called to Eleventh and Capitol avenue where an old man named Patrick MeGinty was lying, as supposed, beastly in- toxicated. When taken to the police station it was discovered that the old man was in a dying condition, A physician was sum- moned but his efforts wero unavailing and the old man died at 12 o'clock. Coroner Drexel was notified and had the re. mains conveyed 1o his office where an inquest will be held, Paralysis of the heart, coupled with excessive drinking was the cause of death. McGinty was married and leaves a wife and se al children. He was a well known character, A Triple Afiction. The Christmas season of 18857 will never he * forgotten by the household of the Rev. John ‘Williams, pastor of the St. Barnabas church in this city, because it will ever mark the sorrowful visitation of the angel of death, . Which, after long lhl'l,':ltgniny, has at length succeeded in bearing away the three children * of that gentleman and his aficted wife, Though d, the visitation hus been mor s first imagined, in that the child, who, it was thought, wonld be able to withstand the dipt e, Was like the other two, pellea to succumb, As a consequence, Rev. Mr. Willinins and his wife are childless, and both are grievously suffering from thei The first child died ¢ Fran Silver Willia nine months and twenty- ) on Christmas at 8 o'clock in'the evening, aged two years and three months, The name was Somers Worthington Williams, The third child was named Charles Meade Williams, aged six_years, threo mouths and fifteen days. The remains of all the little ones will bo buried in_ Prospect Hill cemetery to- day, the funcral leaving the residence he purents Ninetcenth and Capitol avenue at 100’ The sight of two hearses with three little white caskets, with loved ones from one family will be one of the most & fecting scen@p which has ever been witnessed in Omaha. L GUNYN, The remains of Mrs. Gunn, the wonan who committed suicide on Suturday lust, wore buried yesterday afternoon at Forest Lawn, - the funeral taking place from Drexel & Maul's. The expenses were defrayed by her husband, ‘who has been sepurated from her for about a year. SEARCHING FOR SUSIE. A Father From Scranton, Towa, Look- ing for His Daughter. A vo all man, who inscribes the name Henry Kueltenstein on the register of the hotel he stops at, arvived in the ¢ osterday morning from anton, Iowa, and at once asked to be directed to police headquarters, Upon g there he informed the officer in re that he wanted to employ a detective to look up his girl “‘Susie” who he said had ran away three or four days ago with @ man from Des Moines Fox and he believed the Omaha. He stated that “Susic” was a very “Hikely girl,” while Fox was a worthless scamp and that he right away. Inst given to that_effe fisSusie” are i cked up ctions were ordingly and it Mr. Fox and will doubtless soon _be ap) This is the thir daughter which has deserted the parental roof of Mr. Kuelterstein, the other two hav- ing forsaken the old folks for the man of their choice, getting married and settling down. One resides at Clarinda, Ta., the other at Mound City, Mo. It is supposed that “Susie” has emulated her sisters’ examplo. LS A cough, cold or sore throat should not be neglected. Brown’s Bronchial Troches are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 cts. a box. —_———— The Day After Christma For the first time in many y people of Omuha experienced the pleasure of & dual holiday in the celebration of Christmus. The occasion was not unap- preciated. The atmosphere was cool and bracing, and people ventured upon the streets without protection against the winds. The strects were comparatively deserted, though the walks were thronged with a m cellaneous assortment of people, in whic h could be found representatives of the labor- ing, mercantile, manufacturing, capitulistic and professional classes. P The bynks were closed, as wero nearly all 0 houses, retail mahufactoricsgund jobbing gh in { the some o the accommodation of necessaries. In the railway headquarters only a few clerks were on hand to attend to In the tment, 1, noon ook upon the d : relaxation than Inall the theatres there wei The Dalys i SUpside Down, 't the Boyd's; Edwi at the Grand opera house, in “Da ett,” and 8. J. Wheeler and May in “Deadwood Dick.” J - -—— No lengthy advertisement is neces- sary to bo'ster up Dr. Sag Ca rh Reme’y. RAILROAD RGEONS, Meet the Next Time in Omaha. The Railway Surgeonssocioty of Nebraska, has issued » call for the eleventh meeting jwhich isto be held inthe Hote! Barker, 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ‘that between twenty-five and thirty sur f-mn. will be in attendance from all paits of the state, and from every road running through it. The officers are Dr. W. 1. Galbraith, of Omaha and of the Union Pacific, president; recording secretary and treasurer, Dr. G. H. Peebles, of the Union Pacitic and of David City; corresponding secretary, Dr. T. P Livingston, of the B. & M. andof Platts- mouth; vice ents, Dr. M. W. Stone, Frewont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley; Dr. J. E. Hall, Missouri Pacific; Dr. G. W Taylor, Chicago, St. Paul, Minpeapolis and o~ Omaha; Dr. T. Livingston, Burlington & Missouri; and D.'N. P. Donaldson, Reports will be made by all the chairmen of committees on the following subjects, and the same will be discussed: ““Surgical Appli- ances,” Dr. K. J. Schug; “Surgical Dress. ing,” Dr. J. J. Long: “Law,” Dr. M. W. Stone: "Dlnnflo!fi'?)n 0. S. Hoffman ; vestigation,” Dr. A. B. Newkirk; ‘‘Necrol- ogy,” Dr. J. H. Peabody The society comprises a number of the most eminent surgeons in the state, every f whom is interested in the meetings, 11y becanse the latter are devoted to the reading and discussion of subjects of special interest to raillway surgeons. It is understood, that all surgcons of the latter class, even not affiiated with the association, are invited to be present. The Rallway Reporter. The Railway Reporter has been enlarged to cight pages. It displays also several other improvements besides an excellent patronage in advertising, ‘The manager, Dan Honin, is evidently making the enterprise a successful one. Tom Falconer, the good natarcd and efi- cient gentleman who rings the high school bells, and generally keeps the rooms of the Dig school on the hill in gooa condition, to the delight of the ladies who occupy them during the week, was the recipiont of an easy chair on last ' Friday evening from the iers of the building, The article wus accompanied by aletter carefully setting forth the officiency with which he had performed his work during the year,and the satisfa tion the same had given to the teachers, all of whose numes were daintily appended to the epistle. — Collected on Saturday. A reporter for the Bk visited a number of thebanks in this city yesterday and ascer- tained that all of them had collected on Sat- urday last all notes which became due yest day. So far as known there was but one note which went to protest, and that was because the party by whom it was signed had not thought it would become payable two days earlier than was cxpected and was not pre- pared to meet. This action of the banks taken ou the adv avtorneys. be Pianos for Exccutive Mansions. From the Baltimore American. 's. Wi, Knabe & Co., have just hed to Gov. Beaver, of Penns vania, n_beautiful upright grand piano. ordered by him for the executive ma sion at Hax burg. The case isof ar- tistic style in rich variegated rosewood, and the instrumental part of the high- est order of merit, with a tone of very rich and sympathetic quality, and a touch of remarkable ease and elasticity. A very fine concert grand was supplied by them recently to Fitzhugh Lee for the executive mansion at Richmond, Va., which excepting on some of the outside ornamentation of the case, is a fac-simile of the celebrated white house Knabe grand, the piano of president’s mansion, described in our columns here- tofore. P—— Poor Children's Dinner. The Omuha city mission will give its an- nual dinner to the poor children in the mis sion building on Tenth street, Thursday, De- cember 20, at 12 o'clock. Provisions may be left with Mis. J. P. Jardine, 112 North Tenth street. Those not able to attend to the matter themselves will please notify Mrs. Jardin d the contributions wil alled for. There are 400 children to provide oueis asked to donate something. Police Court, Nineteen Christmas drunks of all ages and descriptions were fined the usual amount by Judge Berkas yesterday. Seventy-five ar- rests have been made by the police since Sat- urday evening, all of which, with_the ex tion of those above stafed, will be tricd this morning. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, b R.IR. ‘Vansant is a guest at the Exchange hotel. W. J. Burt, of Creighton, Neb., registered at the Exchange hotel. John C. Carroll entertained a few friends at & Christmas dinner yesterday. Dan Fitzgerald, of Edina, Mo., registered at the Exchahge. The new k school house will be ready for occupancy by Junuary 1. W. F. Brown, of Brown, Parkhurst & Co., has returned from a two weeks’ vacation at Chicago. City Marshal Rice is in Des Moines on busine: lative to the extradition of Jim Suodder! Gottliecb Haag has a plain charge of drunk- enness against him, and is sobering up in the cells. Seventeen cars of hogs, one of cattle, and three of sheep were r ved yestel Jetter & Young have commenced cutting their season’s supply of ice. d met yesterday afternoon ecided that the schools should reopen on Monday, Junuary 2. One, “Butler, first name uaknown,” pro- ceeded to clean out the town Saturday night, and was run in, on a charge of being disor- y. His pet knife was confiscated. Residénts of Albright who wish td secure school accommodation, will meet at the office of Savage & Green next Thursday at 7 o'clock, and talk the matter over. Ralph Pearl, onc of Hammond's popular employes, has become n Benedict, and cele- brated Christmas eve by getting married to a daughter of City Clerk Wells, It cost him the cigars yesterday. William Norton undertook to do up John Lighthauser, and made use of a cleaver und @ brick bat in the effort. John carries some marks of tlie fray, and William is spending his spare time in the lock-up. Ed Crow celebrated Christmas eve in an unusually boistcrous manner, and among other things flourished a revolver rather promiscuously. Ofticer Keenan ran him in on a churge of being disorderly. Christmas_services were held in all the churches Sunday and at the German Lutheran Rev. Mr. Her conducted a bap- tismul service in addition. Attorney Makepiece is the latest addition to the sore hand brigade, vies his in a sling through the cold inflaming u slight flosh wound, but he is on hand at the court all the same. He appears to prosecute seven criminal charges to-morrow. A. J. Blades is now seriously ill through an accident that ‘occurred on Wednesduy last. While on a vis ian to obtai medicine for a tempor ailment, he his footing and fell down the entire at Hunt's hall, and received severe internal jurics. He has been confined to his bed ph Kunzel and Joseph Novak had a heated discussion as to whether Christmas should be celebrated on Saturday or Mon- day, when December 25 fell on_Sunday. In fact it became so warm that Kunzel intro- duced arguments both striking and forcible. and completely floored Novak, who as soon as regained s feet swore out a warrant for his oppouent's arrest 6n & charas . of assault aud battery. Kunzel is still in the lock tp. One who should know, says that the qual- ity of hogs now arriving is not what the sea- son warrants, und the probubility is that there will be a further shrinkage in the re- ceipts of fat hogs. There are plenty of young Logs in the country but no corn for ihem as present pr inducement to farmers to sell rather than to feed it. In another month he predicts that more half fat hogs will be offered than for many a day. If thisis the case an invest- ment in May pork or corn would prove profitable, "8t | A young lady, a stock yards man and an It i8 expected | obliging clerkK were the actors ina little sceno at one of our leading hotels the other night. An elegantly dressed lady from Chi- cago proceeded to the hotel parior, without registering, and culltug for the clerk, asked him to inform the stockman that a '°'“Lf-‘ man wanted to see him. The messaffe WS carried, and the unsuspecting victim reached the parlor only to be overwhelmed with the torrent of tears and reproaches his presence produced. He beat a hasty retreat, but the ady drawinga revolver started after him,but the clerk by means of his persuasive powers nanaged to secure the wespon. He arranged anotlier interview, and the result (which was sald 10 be finaucial aud to include a ticket for the latter are an THE OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DEOEMBER 27, 1887, Continental Clothing House A GENUINE COLD WEATHER SENSATION. Unprecedented Attractions in Fine Satin Lined Overcoats, The richest and most elegant overcoats ever shown on our counters. All tailor made garments, nntl}ing cheap aBout tl}eln except the price, An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats ever manufactured by us since we have been in business Our unparalelled sale of the famous Sawyer woolen Co's, fine all wool double and twist hcavy winter welght suits. LOT No. 1—100 of the finest E dyed goods that will not fade, ber the price, only $16. LOT No. 2—We offer a bargain of equal importance, made by the famous worumbo Mills of Maine, new shade of London brown, which is 8o fashion lined with the same quality of Wm. overcoats in all sizes, from 33 to 44 could not make a better one if you should give us Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be purc at our expense, if you do not ¢ LOT No. 3—W e offer 1000 pure Indi velvet collars at the extraordinarily low pric which we now offer to close at this ridiculously low price. vercoat in our stock, and we now offer them to close at $12. lined throughout with the finest quality of Wm. We offer them to close, now in regular sizes, from 85 to 44, at the extr. | bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York northwest with the understandin , and offer them at the extraor Remember, th , ‘hased outside of ‘our store for less than $30 each. onsider them worth $30 each. go Blue All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats, e of $12 each. traordinary low price of $16 each. est ty. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by ®press C. O. D. to any address in the west or g that it is worth fully $30 and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours. lysian Beaver Overcoats made thixseason (goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass.) Full indigo blue, wool Skinner's satins, the richest and most elegant goods made in this country. We believe this to be the most attractive Remem= being 400 of the very finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats (good a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings) These goods are the i able with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cut single breasted, fly front And Skinner’s satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. We have these dinarily low price of $19. We have no better overcoat in our stock at any price; we 30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we do not believe that these ‘We will send a sample garment by express, to be returned lined with heavy serge linings throughout, with silk This is a coat sold at #20 in October and is the last of a very large lot of these fine coats, ese are fine all-wool indigo blue Chinchillas, made and trimmed as well as any $20 THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. LOT No. 4—We offer I50 pure All Wool Cassimere Suits, cloth made by the famous Sawyer W oolen Co., Dover, New Hampshire, the best manufacturers of fine all wool cassimeres in New England. them now at the extraordinarily low worth that price to day. Send for a We will send samples of these genuine S ound so. they may be returned at our expen 4 The suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer price of $12 per suit. The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per suit, and they a:e sample suit by mail and you will not regret it. awyer Cassimere Suits to any address with the understanding that they are worth fully $18 to $20 per suit, as retail houses usually sell them. 1f not se. They are the most thoroughly reliable and honest bargains we have ever had the pleasure of oftering the trade. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SALE OF FINE SCARLET WOOL UNDERWEAR. We offer FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, pure Cochineal Dye, of full heavy weight. season at an average price df $1.25, and we offer them at this sale at 60 cents each. We have them in all sizes from 34 to 44. Sample g. returned to us at our expense. We also offer at the same time FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE $1.00 each. We offer them at this sale at 40 cents each. Send for our catalogue, giving alist of over si Send to us and see how much money you These goods have been sold all the Comment is unnecessary. They are fine and elegant goods and could not be manufactured to-day for $1.25. wrments of any of these goods sent to any part of the country by express for examination or approval, and, if not satisfactory, can be E ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, the usual retail price all over the country for these goods is All sizes from 34 to 44. : een hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self-measurement and you can be fittel just as well at home as here in our store, can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River back to Chicago) was that the stockman spent his Christmas unharmed. The lady took the first train for the east, and the ho- tel clerk withdrew to his desk, happy in the consciousness of having poured oil upon the troubled waters. il Personal Paragraph. Dr. Miller is in New York. ‘W. F. Greene, Keal Neb,, isinthe city. L. A. Garner of Des Moines, Ia., is in the city, W. 0. Southwick, of F'riend, Neb., is inithe city. . Reigelman, of Des Moines, Ta., is in the city. E. Doty, of David City, Neb., is in the cit, C. 8. Cleaveland, of Exeter, Ncb., is in the cit, W. W. White, of Lincoln, Neb,, is in the it the city. H. G. Lamson of Glenwood, Ta,, is at the Mill 5 Willis Hoidspeith of Newport, Neb., is at Millard. C. W, Pitkin, of Tacoma, W. T., is at the Miliard. H. M. Waring, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Millard. A. R. Graham, of Wisner, Neb,, is at the Millar H. C. Brown of Norfolk, Neb,, is at the Millard. N. Barnes, of Central City, Neb., is at the Miliard. B. T. Hinmann, of North Platte, Neb., is in the city. Leander Gerrard, of Columbus, Neb., is at the Millard. B. Baldwin and wife, of Birmingham, Ala., are at the Millard, J. C. Mattison and wife, of Sutton, Neb., ave visiting in the city. and D. M at the Milla geins, of Plattsmouth, Neb., for a few hours yesterday. nor of Idaho, passed rday on his way to mith of Shenan- Dr. E. L was in the city E. A. Stevenson, govi through the city’ yest Washington. Felix Barth, one_of the attaches of the Post (German) of Kansas City, has been 01 @ visit of a couple of days to Omaha. Will H. Kernan, the notorious editor of the Ft. Omaha States, is in town, and was oue of our many callers yesterday. C. E. Forbes, editor and proprietoz of the Free Press, of St. Paul, of this state, 1s in the eity on business. He is a brother of Col- onel A, H. Forbes, of this city. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mardel of purl- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than the ordiuary kiuds, and cannot be the multitudeé of low sold lnhl‘()mp::}ll:?ll l'l‘ll I ot Jow Tt Welght Alu oF phosphate Do 10 "only n.cans; Koy al DAkIDg Fowder Cou Wall Bt Now Yok * | N.W. Cor. m’n & Dodge Sts. Chronic and Surgica Diseeses APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES ll"D TRUSSES. ies, apparatus and remedies for suc- e reatment of ever of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- datious in the we: WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, h, Bronchitis, Inhalation Epilepsy, Kid- Bladder, oof and all Surgical Operat Diseases of Women a Speclalty. Book ON Diszases or WoMEN FreE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES All Blood Diseases guccessfully treated. $yp ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate coutents’ or sender. One ‘per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult 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. Addres Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute,or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge S! OMAHA, NEB. 0-PHOR, E{Hufi are p un'c(, Bnd st = g:re.ffiix- ) ordered |ivi or sfomach indigestion peplgin,cor’n? ®rvous ordeneral .debility, headache rs_ i iseases of Women, ™ Iy put up 100 for S0¢.7 e TBe e he iful colcre hufun,f;c Ri38 Gins, AthlophorosCa. 112 Wall §t N e SCIENTIFIC —eme GLUCK & WIL W. J. l;l«;llfilT". Surgeon and Plgsiclan. Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. telephone, 465; Residence telephone, shortes! Circulare Poee Fre L B GARBLAL. Box o4 SuLovie KINSON. Office, HORT-HANDARwa - 88. FOR the year 1888 FRANK LESLIE'S “POPULAR MONTHLY,” which has been aptly styled “THE MONARCH OF THE MONTHL1ES,” willbe better than ever. Articles upon topics of current public interest, sketches of eminent per- sons, strong and brilliant stories, and poetry of a high order, profusely illus- trated by the best artists, and all by writers of recognized merit, will fill its pages. To the old and favorite corps of contributors will be added wrlters o1 promise, and no effort will be spared to keep the magazine ih the foremost rank. in the November number was begun an earnest and powerful ta'e, “'PRINCF, LUCIFER," by Etla W, Pieree, which has already attracted widespread attention and charmed multitudes of readers, Subscriptions may bagin, if de sired, with the November number. Each issue contains a Full-Page Picture in Colors, the series of twelve forming for the year a beautiful collection of gems of modern art. The “Popular Monthly” contains 128 large octavo pages, nearly twice the matter of similar publications, and is not only the best, but by far the cheapest, of any of the of magazines for the people, $3 per year; 25 cfs per copy Specimen copies, 15 cents. MRS. FRANK LESLIE, 53, 56 and 57 Park Place, New York* Nebraska National Bank. U. 5. DEFOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 H W.YATES, President. « Lewis 8. ReEp, Vice A, E. TOUZALIN, W. H. 8. DIRECTORS. W. V. MORSE, Jonx 8. COLLINS, H. W, YaTes, LEWIS 8, REED, A. E. TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to Jobn G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnum St. Orders by tele: el sclicited and promptly ut te, Welelepbone No. Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for Cuilege Journal, S. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Mention th e Om vhabice FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. INTERNATIONAL OPTICAL CO, 1512 FARNAM STREET, Your Eyes Examined Free. Our Alaska Crystalina Spectacles aud Eycglasses, are tho best One Dollar Glasses In the market. _Our Brazillian Axis Cut. Pebbles. aro the best money can buy. Parisiun. Tinte on for weak eyes, ives d o suit ul sights CALL AT ONCE. Mannion & Hughes, Consulting Opt icans. J. B. HAYNES, - 2 € E £ e E, H &! ~——OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 87 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Helh is Weallh! 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DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo, Of the Missourl State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lone don, Giosen, Germany and New York, Havl @evoted their attention SPRCLALLY 0 THE TREATHENTOF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_especinlly those arising from imprue dence, Invite ull 50 suffering to correspond with- out dela Diseases of infection and HHI'ISIDJI cured safely and speedily without use of dad- s, Patients whose cases have been fadly treated or pronoupiced fucur- 1m0t fall to write us concerning thelr . All letters receive immediate atten- JUST PUBLISHED, And will be matled FREE to any address on re- celpt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Qbgerva- a Nervous Debility and Physical EXhaus- o which is added un “Essng on Moz, ge,” with important chapters on dise the Keproductive Organs, the whole formihg & valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S, and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louls, Mo, Remarkable for powerful sympp: thetic tone, plinble acifon holute dursbility. o ] 1 e excel: T T MAN You h'-‘l.i. ey kOSTu A D i Debiliiycaused 3 Touih errors and bad praetices o‘nfi‘ SOLDEN BEAL 00, 1 Locustwt. Gt