Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1888, Page 12

OMAIFIA. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. ECIGHE SURGIL INS FITUTE CAUTION=Designing persone, taking advantage of our reputation, are constantly starting bogus medical establishments to deceive strangers visiting the city. These pretenders usually disappear in n few weeks. Beware of them or their runners or agonts. The Omaha Medical and Sargical Institute is the only established medical insti- tute in Omaha, Dr. McMenamy, Proprietor, When you make up your mind to visit us, make s memorandum of our exact address. and thus save trouble, defay or mistuakes, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases AND DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. DR, J. W, MeMENAMY, Physican and Surgeon in Charge TWENTY YEARS' HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Hssisted by a Number of Competent, Skiliful and Experience] Piysicians and Surgeons ?lrllcnlnr Aftention paid to Deformities, Disenses of Women, Discases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Disenses, Diseases of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat Diseases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, Cancers, Tumors, Etc. More money invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients ted; more cures effected; more modern improved instruments, apparatus and appli nces than can be found in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensaries in the w gombined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, “ pewly furnished, well warmed and ventilated rooms for patients, three skilled physi .]wn)'u in the building. Allkinds of diseases treated in the most scientitic manner, We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformites, Trusses upporters, Electrical Batteries,“and can supply physicians or lemedy or instrument known. Call and consult ns, or write for cir bon all ects, with list of questions for patients to answer. Thousands treated succes orrespondence, We have superior advantages and facilities for treating disca forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which combined with our edged ability, experieuc y and reputation, should make the Omaha @nd Surgical Institute thi The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict bu scientific principles, and patients here receive every advantage that art, kill, fhuman ingenuity, can bring to bear on their cases heir comfort and conven always be taken into consideration, Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements of our position, location and facilities are not overdrawn in any particular, but are plain unvarnished facts. Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed from the system Without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons unable to visitus may be treated athome by correspondence, All communications confide: Medicines or instruments sent by n or express, securely no marks to contents or sender. One personal intervie ?ory of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our ‘ BOOK TO MEN, FREE, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Glcet and V with question ist. . My Reasons for Writing a Book Upon Private. Special and Nervons Diseases. I have for many years made a specialty of diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently I receive an immiense s from physicians and afilicted persons, asking my opinicn and advice wpon individual cases. For the benefit of such persons, I have writien a book, giving a general description of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, Rdvice, etc. After reading it, persons will have a clearer idea of their condition and can me moreintelligently and to the point. It will therefore be seen that our object in writing these pages is not to furnish reading matter to a class ot persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the benefit of the many who are suffering to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the cffects of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs, ot a day passes but we receive many calls or letters from persons suffesing from this class of diseases, or their sequel. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of th ghat has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prospects an shortening their days. g SURGERY. Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, ct, Strabismus (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Defo fuman Body performed in the most s ¢ manner. g ¥ i 4 wle ;\rm Chron : diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, etc., as Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofu Bright's Discase, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness B DISEASES OF WOMEN. reated carefully, skillfully and scientifically by the latest and most approved lncll:rod-.ewfll'l"l'.' FOR BO{)K ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FREE., Dr. McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his time to the study and treatment ot this class of diseases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and is fully supplied with every instrument, appliance and remedy of value in this departnent of Rioakine and Surgery: EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom e have cured, alter others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those .m-q‘-.l with £ye and Ear Diseases, we simply say, call and consult us, get a scientific opinion, then 'ah whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat- nt and cure. > 3 i B ur book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language with mumerous illustrations, are written for the benefitof patients a|nd l\.\himnuls who write in regard to cases; by reading them carefully physician and patient will have a clear - erslfn ing and can :vhucnlxe ses to us more intelligently. WRITE FOR BOOK DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, FREE, Address all letters (o : OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE DA J. W, MMENAMY, n.ifobofiflauongo Sts., Omaha,Ne atients any apj ence will cocele, Surgical operations for the cure of Ca of We claim superiori THE PART THE LADIES PLAY. A New and Expensive Style of Riding Habit, STRUGGLES OF ANADVENTURESS A New Employment for Women, De- manding Boanty and Avol rdus Some Girlish Vale garities pois The Amet win of & ican we pearanc f many pa ot would \dventure could dimly concoeiy ble foulness through which the holds between her da bably passed, a loathing horror would overwhelm he But in blissful unconsciousr she carc that which is the embodim filthine Aside from the ness is the question of contag.on. (b this nasty habit 1s often responsible for the spread of infectious discases cannot be doubted. ity lips Some Girlish Vulgarities. unpleasant habit of our voung is that of munching candies at nees, concerts, lectaros, at all pub- lie places, in fact, sometimos ting h, th t in any public An ladic of eating, ¢ of the redolenc iho atmospher habit be witty » candies in many instances, ng one which has ins many 101 upon the 11k unkindness 3o s the wh little with can worse tha and want of consideratio; that of r sater or ¢ <ious to malze as elves more be vexed with th *hofthe ssumin 1d the pro that may happen to us all to be taken in a den aceording to the would be ples 1t in our bost manners, after all, ba the expression of true She Shuan As he v the f 1 Publicity omont strect, re 3 t, man ina into o, hut the state ind s sh ad pullc h mud Bme was lady. in the pap be fol SN would get in put one »d her en *This is th Kknock and I guess want iy =it 1 down on th [ ro n Bu i did accident coluinns of t Skin T A patent has clothi t without ¢ ¢ or The principal » patent wd n s to mo mounts i v tle e fight sumed t I f 1t her ] hook hent leather I nrm of iron jecting the the purpo mght leg is then bent in mu same position it would be if she sat chair. The tailor then to perform. He must get the me ) of the upper part, or torso, of the lady, as if he were going to reproduce her in a pla wst. After that her right side, from the waist to the knce, must be just as y measured, for the idea is to have al t is possible of the rider on ) side 10 not full modeled to th bit of carving. and on the how an equally « perfect fizure and a skirt and not too lon In consequence of this tailor calls in a lady leaves her and the customer he dummy-horse alone together. The measurcments are then- taken which are to produce a jacket or waist that fits like liquid. in a bottle, with the sk over -the projected leg, hugging m or down as far as the knec more closefy than ivy ons church wall, not have has a peeuliar 151 not too loose the and necessity assistant, on ter in birpincuu'a’ Magazine A says: © Sowetimes goto a party or a on which her | ball. Then surely it would wring any other than an afivedturing heart to know to what straits [ am put. Itis no uncommon occurrence for me to wash out my one lace trimmed and trained petticont in_the basin with runnin water in my dressing closet and to wear it without {roning, rough dried in my iny room. My faded slippers are re- shed by polish, o oves chalked or 1ked. my dr @ concrete fusion , my ruches yre anxions a neview of Posnett’s Litorature.” I often n drdssed and said to ppedrance ative when I nt n stylish At v y ri my miraculously darned “silk stockings, my patchwork dress, and my v lnces gain me the praise of a sufferir would 1 be flouted “hat lden to o dding gar- \ time [ was t. Thadno w itous black s ros of lace, velv i invita- gave no r atory strug- no dress, no tticoat, In to that morr the school n footless and nun tion reached n time for my I had no trair von 1o money. et of goi st looked very r's definition of nothing stocking withouta leg! Only an adven- turess under my then condition could adventure to be n wedding guest that night, T was wedding guest, and ) wore an clegant white silk trimmed with fleeey tulle. My trained petti was Chir ¥ launaried, my gloves im- maculate How did T do it? There was the family sil th came to my share. T'he way I wore it was my brothers to a usual my-pre like to one of pluce. rostumer on 1Miftl white sillk, tion of my funds to New Employm nt for vand fo premium. . but we must d a big Broniy In our the e wholc m’ ki Somerset county ¢ 1 ) wheat und walls away with i never scen a railvoad ng lady ¢ 1 last wi grirl what the kid answered, *'1 has a fo three bush Sh Peunsyivania, cules who can stould d a tiv muslin ties are sear for the weefol ceAsIOn many lears an when the sun shines hot. much disco t the lovely » even more ations than in L0se of the preseut He—Why is 2 encing her first ks like e port?” She—W, all bustle and con I the Awcr great s or the L Vales, whistling is the prevailing Shaw , has wad e s whistic craie. Flower bounets, it 1s said, will rage more than ever this séasou, with mignonette in green and goli shades, 1vy leaves, foryet-me nots arbutus, long favorites for their sub stance. Chicago is crowing over @ couple of baby girls that beat the record for minutcncss. "Phey are Miss Flo Edison, weizht one pound snd three-quarters, and Miss Danzke, weight Just one pound. In braiting, the Groek pattern divides hoii ors with the. pompatour; yet, if you would 1 bl mediat trovity ont he had th and could not t ht of the Deteet 110 find a cl identificatic the ni faile the alway with humar that I could hear peop ordinary matter how low they spoke or w im) upon them. mined to aet upon out of by by several of my endeavor to ferret out th bring him or her to justic In the first place, [ cone deed had been y living in or near the field; beeause a stranger stopping @ day or two in likely to hear of such b retiving andin- in the h to sent gu been er being ENG— PICNIC PRICES ON PIANOS We will Celebrate 4th of July Week witha Great Clearing Sale of FINE UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS Following Instruments on the market and sell them for cash, or easy monthly payments. EMEHSUN Piano, fine rosewood case, 7 1-3 octaves,lat= est pattern, cost $800; sale price $275. Piano, splendid rosewood case, full size; cost $650; Sale price 150. J, P, HALE , $100. Piano, full scale, pearl front, in good order, cost $§450. Sale Pric Piano, ebony finish Rosewood case, cabinet grand cost 8700, Sale price $£240. One 7 1-3 octaves, cost § cost new $600. Sale price A Bargainin A for only $150. FINE TONED PIANO MADE by 700, Sale Pric One GOOD SQUARE PIANO Made b $150. 100. GRUPE & KINDT ¥ United Piano Co PIANG MABE by Hallett & Cumston ALSO A. HOSPE UPRIGHT PIANO Used only one Year, for $165. Al and e the Pipe Oroan for ¥ For Churches or Sunday Schools. Have only one. A, HOSPE, 1513 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. nificar erefor me fairl gland | sively up ange ady | was well | black ha sensual | thirty-two yon 1105 notable tatd in the I 1erous ags of promise about free ' to he tr e morn monthly quent sumption found ugly hieh evident 1 how ole had been | were att on floon. | all ho cov us fotnd | W i an inl wobuhiy been ! tred of his nervous :ene of his in b t S veal eh fHe 1 tilo the theovies 1 he r iy ir go ini- Do this | ti f uo | his polis some exp whom he 1 upon everyd L it was univer; 1t) vi 1 imitted could be aved and ch a erime, At the two hotels ordin The ever, not 1 were exnmir nd weak inded alth Cause soned in the 1hoos¢ .volvers about his person ho had hoon | .ok becak of mesme to win h seemingl wmitted me becau: endowed 0 arrvived, but W to the assassin. | had d among my friends i adept at reading the their in- od to o certain buted to me, as [ | Peri o, one t ves from Chic w that would le cout in st heing > 000 when | friends f vited a n hearing oncentrating my tho “This being the fact 1'd gestion 1 friends that I shoul c¢riminal and ¥ my bache the time Duving pected, I shouid ent. To luctant ¢ 10 su led that the 2 onc uetrated by 50 locality of Plaiu- control. effort upc his force the village woull nus be . which was a din elicit beheld o roblem T euger to g Mt them innovent. Sometimes I ‘ o 1 entire day to ts and individual pecaliae- to 10 pi avch gathering 1 ster ocial a loeal sechool w mce Morton. o 1 a morbid candal. y in the eyes, sido on my face. In appear: formed, of medinm ir, bl mustache covering itly feminine nose, smewh llow com? 1 heing a , who would not most ips, it Lo and He impre Ster scounc to commit the 1er his own welfar more thi m cntertaining. 1 ym him an in- \d family. y impatient to eall did not dare lowed a week of his heney his of schiool master, 1 haste, and taking advantage I had heard that hook keepes A Lo inc . s, and was conse- prised when 1 saw how wly his liouse was furnished, ¢hly his wife and children d. " He evidently expended 1ld raise to appear’on an equal ith his superiors in wealth and and had an inborn lionest poverty. The more | { him, the more positive I it my first 1180 as Lo ter was correct. Peo grected with marked cordis diey G4 when they were n and related all he knew of t was in any way derogatory to standing. No wonder his wl forehead resembled a rep believed that I read bencath hed exterior i nervous fear of osurc; but as his hourly exi sition s a lie, this did not seem extr: ught to solve, ho widdled ina way which [ ely planued, i with a pr vism and was fortunate s regard, His regard for m ¥, Was sincere, he finally ‘that he was attracted toward e he perceived that L. 100, was with infly In instructed me mesmerie tion, he wry to pi will in oth ,and the nee »duce obe first ex it often among my wnusement and be One evening 1 o th e expert I of hom was \parting umbe rton—to come to 1ts to while a evening I had ex auested th so1 e p apparently re- onsent, but in reality I' was get the schoolma under my l[lllrp‘rl'l;‘ failed in my first n a young lellow, alloging that of will was too strung 1o be ov- the ne of the gue to mesme this I gave an creom I then jestingly asked Morton if he had any will, and’ if so, whethew he were willing that Ishould try to sub< due it. e scemed to place no reliancd whatever upon my capability, and gavg a ready assent, 5 terribly in carnest, and s moncd my reserve will to bear its ute most upon his mind. In five minutes he was in a mesmerie trance, and ¢oms pletely in my pow ( ow it will be shown whether you can speak truth for once in your life,” § thought, \ I first asked him the name of the pers son who murdered Aurin Rowland. Tha mpany - were eleetrified whep bg answered promptly: Qy 1 did “Uu 1 then extracted from him an admiss sion that he had hidden three bags of gold in his cellar,and that he had spent some of it in Plainficld. He also stated that he had thrown the club with which the diabolical deed had been committed i icket near the ecabin, Having cvidence of his guilt J *ed handeuffs upon his wrists, and at once restored to him the u; f nis facul+ never forget how hig and his dark cyes rolled with terr when he was made ace quainted with his predicament. For at least, no sncer was upon hig fieds Thd where ho ad thrown it, and s uncarthed in the cellar of porsons testified arge sums in mer distinetly ties, 5 face blanch Iis admissions were ve bloodstained club was found the his “house, that he had gold coins, and an old remembered having seen him loitering ahout the cabin on tl vening of tho murdor. Link was added to link in the chain of evidence, until, when the time of trial by jury arrived Mor- ton was crn of the mineral resources, but it would seem that only a faint conception of the lue of Ameri i 15 exists, An oflicial report ) ied by the government throws a lime-lignt” upon the the importance of native minerals and the possibilities that gencrous de- velopment will accomplish, A list em- bracing seventy-t » metalic and thirty-nino non-mc mincrals has been published, and the ures given Wy nost ineredible, AVerage ans nual output for five rom 1552 to 1557 of 450,000,000 been reached, with good reason to suppose by applicas tion of the rule of ratio that "the 1] yeu 1d the annual average doubled, in the totals with & 0 of $2,416,924,782, iron, gold and silver combined not quite equaling this amount. Pig iron is ond with a value of $719,158,- 502 ar third with 11,400,000, and £old is fourth with $160,101,000. The production of erude petrole 15 8105, 514,595, that of copper $87,020,395, with serious delays within the last year to to the great eabinet and Hecla mine and $30,621,401 worth of lead mined, The greatest increase within the period of five yeurs has been in natural gag which in 1852 was rated at $215,000, and in 1857 at $10,000,000. The for southern states, including Mary how a wonder ful proportiona in fact, the greatest, for it has only recently that due efforts h to dévelop the posits of that heen been vast mineral de- and it is in the outhern ' st greatest future output of min ooked for. In diyersity of mineral deposits, cheapness of handling aud acceptibilily, Maryland yiclds the palm to few states, 1 it is very 2ut that the deposits of this state are in their infancy so far as development and salé are concerned, -~ Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and ged the best h-cent cigar in the world, Max Mever & Co.; wholesale depot. ma tion, that the easy