Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1888, Page 8

% + went home last evening, all but the few who * City with bright auticipations of rare sport. . the mark of the Misfit THE CITY. A Denver family stopping at the Windsor are nceompanied by a China- man as o servant. Bteve Maloney, the young Union Pa- cific switchman reporfed to have been run over by fifteen cars Saturday night, is alive and sound and enjoying the congratulations of his friends, A small fire occurred at an early hour yesterday morning in a cottage on Lake Btrect near Twentieth. The furniture was all sately removed, but the house was damaged to the extent of about $100. A defective flue is supposed to be the cause, Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. E. B. Mix has returned to Aurora, TIL Mr. M. Dowling, of North Bend, is in the city. Mr. M. F. Ford, of Auburn, Neb., is at the Windsor., Mr. H. E. Langevin, of Fox Creek, Neb., is in the city. Julius P business trip. Mr. I, A. Piper, of Sheldon, Ia., was in the city yesterday. ke has gone to St. Lowson a Hon. A, Paddock, United States sena- tor, is in t! ) Mr. H. W. Wheelock, of Fullerton, is a guest of the Millard. Mrs. James Morris has gone to her ranch near Johnstown, Neb, 2 Hon. A. F. M vey, of Cherokee, Ta., was in the city yesterday. General Manager W. F. Merrill, of the St. Joe line, is at the Millard, Hon. E. P, R , of Lincoln, ex-sccre- tary of state, was in the city yesterday. Hon. Joseph Gallagher, a member of the New Jor legislature, is at the Paxton. Dr. Amelia Burroughs has returned from Niagara Falls, where she attended the American institute. Mrs. C. H. Durfee, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. N. Clayton, has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mrs, . P. Woodworth is at Cincinnati at- tending the centennial celebration of the set- tlement of the Ohio valley. Messrs. Henry Cuhn, of Grand Island, and Harry Schicksdantz, of St. Paul, were in Omaha yesterday morning. Al Fairbrother, editor-in-chief of the Lin- coln Duily Call, e a brief call at these newspaper headquarters yesterday. OMrs. John Day, ir., wife of a well known outtle buyer, was at the Paxton yesterday, and has gone west to meet her husband. He Was After Blood. John Massey had some words with A. Masterman, who lives at 1402 South Seven- teenth street, yesterday afternoon, the heat of passion he jerked out and threatened to_end tho existence of Mas- terman on the spot. That gentleman wisely ended the conversation immediately and hunted up Officer Shoop, who took Massey in tow and put him in the central cooler. MORTUARY, FURNAS. Alva C, Furnas dicd yesterday afternoon au his late residence, 1210 North Twentieth, at the early age of thirty-one years. He leaves a wife and two children, The remains ‘Wwitl be shipped to Indianapolis to-day for in- terment. The UNTON PACIFIC was first called the Great Overland Route —— A Pantaloons Thicf. The suspicious possession of three pairs of pantaloons of very fine quality led to the ar- rest of a meanly clad fellow named Joe Sims yesterday. The_clothes still had on them lors and thoy were identifled by the proprictors of that estab- lishment as clothes that had disappeared in some unaccountable manner. The arrest was made by Offlcer Haze, VISITING SOOS. Nearly Three Hundred Come to See {4 eir Club Play Ball. Sioux y has a base ball team but has not seen it. The club has been playing about two weels but has not seen the town it rep- resents, and will not for a week yet. Omaha is the nearest the club has been to its putative home, and about three hundred Soos came down yesterday to got a look at their pur- chase. They cameon an excursion organ- ized by the Knights of Pythias band, which came along in full feather with the follow ing_twenly-two members: M. E. Reed, leader, M. Johnson, F. Bowdbear, J. Radke, P. Pederson, E. Larson, F. Reed, W. A. Gilman, F. M. Zicgler, C.'P. Breum, J. Dun- ster, A. L. Hart, H. Brechuer, F. French, ‘W. B. Carter, H. D. Mapes, W. G. Brands, F. K. Harper, S. Hoskins, H. T Ijams, J. B, Griftin und J. J. Jordan, The band rode to the grounds in carriages, Playlug lively airs along the way and clos. ng the game with & pwean of victory and thanksgiving, The visitors were a gentle- manly party, but were wildly enthusiastic over the hard hitting and brilliant plays of their team, Their enthusiasm was abund- antly justified, for there was an unusually large amount of brlliant playing. The Soos were left, a happy, well pleased crowd. They are looking forward to the games in Sioux Among the visitors were the following: Gus Shurling, C. D, Hillard, G. H, Sted- worthy, Joseph Harks, Jumes Brown, W. H. Summons, . Piper, Joseph Boeche, E. E. Wightman, J. B. Nation, John Weber, W. B. Humphrey, George L. Crane, F. E. Esshom, & H. Oggle, Richard” iciton. O P. Moore, Blaine, F. H. Hen- derson, | ©. | W Park, . B, Carson, 8. J. 'Quincy, W. LaBrectia, William bach, R. D. Tyler, C. Ed, L. Webster, 7. F. Howara, J. § Kearney, J. M. Leyser, W. S, Beagley, C. I, Shard, Jimes Brown, A. Dunn, Charles P, Ash, George W. Woodburn, W. L. Coates, Howard Culver, Otis Ogden, John P, Wall, Jacob Gratis, H. L. Gratis. James Hatten- Sith, J Dinswore, Gllchrist, M. Smith, I, The New Prize Story v sought for, read with pleas- ppointment, is then tossed aside and forgotten. But ladies who read Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion, read it again, for they discover in it something to prize—a messenger of éu‘\-w those suffering from functional lerangements of any of the panful di orders or weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains, internal inflam- mation and ulceration, readily yield to its wondorful curative powers. It is the only medicine for women, sold by drug- gists, under ¢ positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satis- faction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the ttle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. i MRS. BROWNING'S WARNING. Her Husband's Death Forewld in a Strange Vision. Mrs. Joseph Browning, a beautiful and ac- egmplished young woman, the wife of a rail- road engineer well kuown in this city, who for some time 2%t has been running an en- gine on the Wabash, 5., T-ouis & Pacific be tween St. Louis and Moberly, 2., retired to her room at 1911 Izard street last n. llld_ in a few moments was enjoying the pleasant slumber which the young only appreciate. Her mother, Mrs, P. H. Roch¢, who was here with her visiting her father, who resides @t the number designated above, scon after- ward joined her. About 11 o'clock the latter was awakened by hearing hor daughter ery is engerl ure or d * outin a tone of terror: ‘“Joe! oh Joe!” and to no purpose, - whensbe went to ) the same time sprang out of bed. Mrs, he at once arose and said, “Lula, what is the matter!” to which the young wife replied, “*Ob, mamma, something ter- rible is going to hbnn;‘en. Just now Joe came and stood by the ide and his face was 8o and and I know he is dead.” Mrs. tried to sovthe her by remarking gfl ‘was suffering from uervous trouble, but and only”a moment afterward claimed, ‘“There, there he ‘is now in the doorway.” Mrs. Roche again assured her that it was onily a phantasy, but to no pur- pose, and the” mother and daughter again [y down but. not to sleep, for by this time both their imaginations had been wrought up to the highest piteh, At1:20 this morning a knock came at the deor, and, In response to the inquiry of Whio is there?" the reply came *“Telegram. Upon opening the message it was found to be for Phillip Koehe, a brother of Mrs. Brown- ingr, who lives at 1200 Douglas street, and read as follow :kLy, Mo., July 14.—Phillip Roche, Joe died at 11 o'clock. Come on and bring Lula, 0 CHAMBERLAIN, The scene which followed bej tion. Mrs. Browning, who by to become a mother, was frantic with grief, and the united efforts of the family and neighbors were required to keep her under control. Only the assuranco that if she did not calm herself she would not live to go to Moberly to-day had the desired_effect upon her. A physician was summoned and opiates administered and she was finally quicted. Mr, Philip Koche, the brother, came up soon and at 8:15 yesterday the family®left for Mo- verly on the Wabash. ie case is indeed a sad one, the couple having been married but year., Browning's death was caused by falling from his engine July 3. At the time_ne did_not suppose he was hurt badly aud took his run the next day a8 usual. Two days ago he took to his bed and last night died. It is supposed he was injured i The strange dream of Mri, Brow ard to account for, but tue facts are stated and the case goes to show that a chain of thought existmg between humzn minds can in extreme cases be made to assert itself, no matter how great the distance between the persons may be. Popular Excursion to San Francisco, Los Avgeles and other points in Cali- fornia ave run over the UNION PA- CIFIC. first trail DANGER SIGNALS, The Words of Advice Which Fell From Rev, Mr. Savidge's Pulpit. Rev. Charles W. Savidge, of the Seward street Methodist chureh, last night preached on “Danger Signals,” taking his inspiration from II. Kings, vi:9, “Beware that thou pass not such a place.” Danger signals are very common in the world we live in, he said, The nerves are ouly avery old and marvelous system of telegraphy, faithfully giving warnings of danger. When anything is taken into the stomach, unfriend- ly to comfort hcalth or life, messages of alarm are sent to headquarters. The spot where the country road crosses the path of the iron horse is decorated by the sign board, “Look out for the cars.” At the in tion of the street car line with the track there stands the man waving the flag. Inmany places, in our large cities, ponderous gates shut down now and again to protect the hurrying crowds. ‘When the vandals dig up the street to make some improvement which had not been thought of till that moment, the red lantern is lighted at night. Lighthouses are built and fog horns are blown at sea to keep the ships off the dangerous rocks. These, and many more signals warn the clay house we live in to beware. But these danger signals are as the word of God to the king of Israel. ‘“‘Beware that that thou pass not such a place.” _But God has a system of warning signals for the protection of our immortal souls. We begin to meet these at the very beginning of life and do not pass the last one untill the soul has taken its leave of the body. ‘Who does not believe this? The journey vf life is beset with the gravest perils. Do you think for a moment that our merciful Father would let some souls stumble aiong in the darkness uninformed and unwarned! No. He uses every possible means to tell men of danger. The soul who, at last, reaches the world of the lost, has oftimes heard the warn- ing bell, I asked a this ci well-known man _in y what was the first dangor signal he His answer almost surprised et 1 believe he is right. He said: “The first danger signal Iever heard was the spirit of God speaking to my heart.” We live in the glorious day of the Spirit, and He s convincing men of sin, of right: cousness and of judgment. This Spirit strives with the little child, and with the gray haired man. He is faithful to the great worl of his office in palace and novel, on land and on sea. Listen to His voice. Another of God’s danger signuls is the teachings of faithful, godly parents. I asked a gentleman, as he sat at his desk yesterday, what he know about God's danger signals. Ho said: “My mother gave me the first words of warning. But I disobeyed her, and it brought me into trouble and sin. Thousands can say the same. Before 2 man can be lost he must turn a deaf ear to the voice of his mother. An infidel of talent, under the power of the truth, bowed his ktiees at a religious meeting and cried in agony, “God of my mother,have mercy on me," A son of a prominent minister in Towa told me that he was early taught what a low, wicked thing it was to swear. One day he swore. Instantly the early teachings of his parents came back to him with wonderful foree. Again, the conscience is a mighty danger signal, and this faithful voice speaks out wherever man is found. Thomas Carlyle believed in heeding its warnings, for he says: *‘Endeavor to keep alive in_your breast that spark of celestial fire called the conscience.” Again and again its warnings are given for the protection of the soul. The word of God.is a most effective signal. Onesays. *“Thy word have I hidden in my heart that I might not sin against thee.” Times without number, men have committed sins and the divine word has lodged in the heart and faithfully warned the sinner. God says, “Isnot my word like asa fire and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces?” Dr. Adam Clark, when a child, once diso- beyed his mother, and she immediately took up the bible and opened on these words: Proverbs, xxx., 17. *‘The eye that mocketh at his father and despiseth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley shall pick it out and the young eagles shall eat it.” The poor culprit was cut to the heart and re- Ponted of his sin, Another danger signal is the example of what #in does in ourselves and in others. Standing, the other day, on one of our princi- pal streets, a gentleman said to me, “The great danger signal which sgunded in my cars was this: I was clearly shown the ef- fects of sin on myself; T had lost my money and my self-respect and I turned my face heavenward.” One warning after another is given to the soul on the wrong road. But all these are sometimes unheeded. Only a few months ago two men in a rriage were about to drive across the railroad tracks in South Omaha. The train was near. The flag- man warned them of the danger. He even took hold of their horse’s bridle, but they dashed past him to an awful death, Listen to these warnings. Walk in the safe way. ‘“‘There is a path which no fowl knoweth and which the vulture's eye hath not seen.” The UNION PACIFIC is the only road running through the famous Al- pine Tuunel, 11,600 feet above sea level, e — Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world, Max Mever & Co., wholesale depot. ——— The Quickly Fading Fame of Actors, Boston Advertiser: News the other day of the death of Paul Fechter, only son of the once famous actor, by an ac- cidental sword thrust while fencing with his brother-in-law, adds another quotable example of the stage geniuses without progeny to bear their name. In fact, everything about Fechter's ame seems even now so meteoric and :2gry as to_ appear almost incredible that oul!y about sixteen years ago he was electrityitg Boston; and that on the mght he bade i* ood-by from the Globe theatre stage i@ whole house arose to its feet and cheered iiim to the echo, Although reams were written about his acting at the time, and elderly men meeting in the horse cars used to forget business to solit hairs about the possibility of his Hamlet, it is hard to analyze the exact nature of the enthusiasm now. One only remembers distinctly that no other actor ever seen here the same power of making even romanticism seem for the time the only thing real; of temporarily trans-| sbe again ex- | porting ¥ you out of your daily life; in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JULY 16. 1888, BOYS' GCLOTHING. As many of our patrons eagerly look forward to our annual summer clearing sale of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, we take especial pleas- ure in stating that the great bargains offered for this sale eclipse-all our former efforts. An unsurpassed opportunity is offered this week to economical parents, as we have made an effective cut in all the light weight clothing for boys and children, and extraordinary bargains will be found in this department. Children’s Sailor Suits, in several shades of flannel, at half price. Children’s Jersey Suits. in different styles, plain and fancy trimmed, at " half price. Children’s very fine all wool Cassimere Suits, made up very stylish, at $2,75. g Children’s very fine all wool Cheviot Suits, in beautiful patterns and ele- gantly made, at $2.75. Children’s Knee Pants, in all colors, fancy Cassimeres, strong and well made, at 25c, 35¢, 50c and 60c a pair. Lessthan one-half what you would have to pay in other houses for like qualities. Corresponding reductions in prices of Long Pant Suits for Boys from 10 years upwards. The rush for our MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Ts sufficient proof that our Flannel and Dress Shirt Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Collars Vr_mtl Cuffs are sold far below the prices of other houses. We have just opened a line of gennine F'rench Extra Fine Flau- nel Shirts, silk striped and others of the most beautiful patterns, and elegantly made up. These Shirts are in reat demand now, as they are very light and pleasant to wear and particularly well alapted for hot weather; Taving bought these goods greatly below the . cost of the manufacturing, we are enabled to offer them at one- half the price which other first-class houses charge for like qualities. AT : b In our Hat department, we offer a lot of best Summer Helmets, at 50c, and thin, airy Cloth Crushers in dif- ferent shades at same price. These are the lightest and coolest hats for the summer. One price. Plain Figures. Nebraska Clothing Gompan Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Saturday at 10 p. m. During July and August our store closes at 7 p.m. o short, of producing for the time com- plete and ideal illusion. Lt was an ex- ferience worth having once in a life- time. HaveYouSeenThem | Will buy one of| ‘ our nobby Spring| | Suits, in ~ Worsted | | fine Cassimere, or Scotch Scheviots,in| all the popular col-| ors and styles. Real bargains that cannot| fail to be appreciat-| et d Idaho is attracting general attention. Send to any General Agent of the { UNION PACIFIC for de- g ™ < criptive pa et Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA- s"w TED, who Inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE: pas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, MIND and MANSLOOD. causinig exhausting drains upon the FOUNTAINS of B HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dresdful A i of Memo _ oy A W) Wash mirrors in warm suds, then Aust with whiting from a musiin bag and polish with chamois skin. e If you neced a perfect tonic or blood an( r ed by the discerning 3 i DA Wia) h CONSUMP. 3 . vare atl ie. It edily cures all troubles ol the CI r. Clarke, Establighe expens roods oy m.mm-,sl'x, .‘I\‘i\f‘ne\'shx’lml livareoun B T ann o T M are largely adver-| RONIC and all 1y be taken by the most delicate. Price the GENITO URINARY O | tised thie season, but} ce H #tudy. It makes NO difference all of them cannot| g oonts; (_m_*odmzu — Mve’nlnn or WIH® has falled to cure you. stand the test of A3~ FEM A LESsuffering from diseases pecu: Rub your lamp chimneys after wash- ing with dry salt, and you will be sur- prised at the new brilliance of your lights. close inspection, We k our customers | to examine our stock, anc thus satisfy[ [themselves of its quality and our ve- |racity, Yar to their sex oan consult with the assurance of speedy reliof and cure. Sena 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. Aardend 4 cemts ge for Celebrated ‘Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delt- ea“e Diseasos. Consuliation, personal'y or by ‘Wilcox Stephens left Tuesday night for letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. New York city,where he will make his home, ':fl:’é"'&'}m cg::mfl-dl,:i n.-r:m and will be connected with manufacturing. | B . 5 Clarke's celebrated guide h 25¢. He has been for six years in the First Na- [ Male and Female, each 160, / tional bank, but seeks a less confining occu- g;.m ). Before confiding your case, consult pation than counting shekels, He is an r. CLARKE. A friondly lotter or call mey Omaha boy, born and bred, and many good | vefutures and shame, &n 1 ishes go with hi % rs to life. k ** Life's (Secret) Er- wishos 6o, willihin, Tors,” i (stnmper. - Medicine and wHitings qotay TV ((RovAL 15y Bt il s, sont everywhere, sccure from exposure. Hours, 80 8; Sundays, 9 to 12, Address, ¥. D, O . D, 186 80, Clark St GHICAGO, ILL. Your Left Liver . IS OUT OF ORDER? EEOWWY T READ THIS IF IT IS. B“Y I- ANB i A Proprietary Me hat needs but a trial to prove its worti., Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money lavested. o those desirous of_buying property on time, we offer the following: We will allow from 3 months curs’ time, according o the land Jum nor interest on clther pre T yments, and will give you a warranty deed. W Bitve lots it £0.00 and %6300 that e within & radins of two and # half milesof the postofiice we quire only 10 per cent. u will give certified check and evary subsequent payment. Tl by tho Paget Kound National bink und i mad abloatsightand youcun_ draw sour money atuny Lime though by 80 oing _you forfeit your rights to purchase fand. Make your income, 1o matter how s ing. * Transcontinental riiirond POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvelof purity, 2 strength and wholesomeness. More econo.nic = competition with the multitude of lowest short weight wium or phosphate powders. Sold only in The Only Distilled Bitters in the United States. The only DBitters recognized by the cans, KOYALBAKING PowpER Co., 106 Wall £¢., United States internal revenue laws as a Pro. New York. MEMBERS——-—— $1 A WEEK ‘)I etary Medicine. Lawfully Patented, No. of Patent 149,673, Contains no fusil oils, no 350 PIANOS essential oll, uo" forelgn substance or dania a Plano Clup of ing drags. A pertectly pure medicine, urnish 550 planos pounded from Pure Root Herbs and 01 Peach: WE o Dleasant to the taste, quiet and declsive in its effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in Regulates the Bowels, Tnvigorates fally papers are fillod with Cable carsand horse COOK & M A PROPERTY LIST i "SEATTLE. W. T. State University OF IOWA. The several Departnients will begin the year 1858-80 Hllows- 350 We are formin whom we wili ONE DOLLAR A p Y Inactive Laver, Cures Diseased Liver, Revives 8 12 Yollegite, - g 5 the §1.00 per weck. n s September 12.—Collegite, Law and Pharma- Abled 1 {l., il iisoqunts thutelafiwinid | the Kid ves tho Appeite Quickly, = Boptamber;) Bt 1t Plano it usuuily seils for | Reula stem. ‘New Life to the 80 2ranina1 i ¢ Medlc mished for §450 4 ° | Whole s, ie | October 3.—Medical, Homwopathic Medical PORTUNITY ental Each depirtment is thoroughly equipped with eflicient work, and no pains will be spared to afford students the best possible opportunity to pursue their chosen lines of study, For par- dewiar information s to the respective de- partments, address as follo ‘ollegiate 53 A. SCHAEFFER, Presl- dent, Iowa City. Law—EMLIN MCOLALY, Vice-Chancellor, Towa ty, Medical W, F. PECK, Davenport, Homwopathic Medical-A. C. COWPERTH- WAITE, M. D., Dean of Faculty, Jowa Cit Dentul—L. C. INGERSOLL, D, D, 8., S0LD EVERY WHEKE Manfuctored and for sale at wholesale by Barberg‘ & Callender, 8. R, HUYETT, Manager, BT. JOSEPH, MO. MAX MEYER & BRO. Jowelors and Music Dealers, Nebraska. National Baik, 1. 1., Dean of Faculty, Tiean of Vi faculty, Keoki Western Agents for Chickering, Knabe, Vose | U, §, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, I riasentichl—E. L. BOERNER, Ph., G.Dean and Bahr Bros, Planos; Story & Clark sapital - of Faculty, lowa City. FEW Orgaa, Paid Up Capital....... . $250,000 | g AT in all degartments aro xousonable. 3 S Cost of board in private families, $3 to 6 per A MORE LEFT, Surplus 50,000 | SO O eiibs, ¥1.50 to 2,10 per waek. y Moamng Planos and Organs but little used which wifl D' 8010 'this week Teduced prices and terms -~ ¢ 0 followlig H. W. YATES, President, LEWIS 8. Rteen, Vice President. A B Tovzagay, durVice President, For catalogues, or fof general information, dress, CHARLES A, SCHAEFFER, President. Down Monthly 1. 8. HuGues, Casilo Payment. Payment. DIRECTOR 1 Knabe S8quare, cost #60, for W. V. MORSE, Jonx 8, CoLLINg, REYLOCK INSTITUTE, ... .. . X #15.00 H. W. YaTes, LEWIS 8, REED, G South Willlamstown, Berkshire county, 1 Decker Bros. Rquare Grand A. E, TouzZALLN, Mass. A private school for boyi. Prepare for 1 lfllo‘t\'“h 50, f;'l' 200, X i), 20,00 10.00 Banking Office— college, u('iE'lJllH}‘ M'l;llnll u:!hu:(\ 'Il!l }‘;:'"l' oV radbur,) uare, cost Y Thursday, ember for Om'y .q uu. 1.0 10.00 TH E l RON BAN K, f"«‘;’i}'cn’t:-figug‘&mred . GES .pl-'.'MAILLN.I L P, b Principal. Yor 8125, " 1500 200 Corner 12th unfl Yrrnuq: Sta o X a3 3 Blodasrd Equase, cost K & MMM BV EIIE bl FHE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY | R ittty W0 50 e T cekaiill owtlidson N, SenD tor cata bargain, cost 850, for 80. . 1000 5.0 e SO, M TILUBNN D 30, Frincioel, 1Hallete * ““Davis "s&uru E.T.Allen, M. D., G 3 , Ants, ‘i;'mm,’b&v, w, B0 Am THROAT And any other insects, use B e 15.00 10,00 A"n NOSE. E. OESTERREICHER'S mball Organ, o2 LROE S ik e 100 200 lmm‘nbwim?lflm& Infallible Insect Powder. I3eF Ovgan, ool 1000 800 RAMGE B ] Also contracts taken for clean- """ ifn “'Organ, ing hotels, hosgitals and private residences from .00 500 PR o cs s ch Csen S vermin. Satisfaction guarantesd or no pay. .. . M. GALPRAIT sl Depnt—416 South 13th Street. Como carly and fake your pick. liring this w.J. AITH, Principal Dep IR ARNE n mno, | o UMMM, | peepy ogDVES ARR IR ' Cormes 10th and Farnam i phione, 69; Lesidence telephons, i v MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 18th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. INSTITUTEY; RUG STORE CAUTION=Designing persons, taking advantage of o are constantly starting bogus medical establishn strangers visiting the city. These pretenders us ly disappear in a few woeks. Beware of them or their runners or agents. The Omal Medical and Surgical Institute is the enly eatablished medical th- tate in Omaha, Dr. McMenamy, Proprietor, When you make up your mind to visit us, make a memorandum of our exact address. and thus save trouble, delay or mistakes, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases AND DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. DR. J. W, McMENAMY; Physician and Surgeon in Charge TWENTY YEARS’ HO 'TAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE, Assisted by a Number of Competeat, Skilfal and Exparicacal Physicians and Snrgeons Particular Attention paid to Deformities, Discases of Women, Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Diseases, Diseases of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat Diseases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, Cancers, Tumors, Ete. More money invested; more skilltu: physicians and surgeons employed; more patients more cures effected; more modern improved instruments, apparatus and appli= ances than can be found in all other infirmarics, institutes or dispensaries in the west combined, TLargest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ventilated rooms for patients, three skilled physiciaus always in the building. Allkinds of diseases treated in the most scientiflc manner, r reputation, s to deceive We. Manufacture Sneaieal Braces for Deformities, Trusses, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult 1s, or write for circulars upon all sube jects, with list of questions for patients to answer. Thousands treated successfully by correspondence, We have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases, pers forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which combined with our acknowl- edged abi ity, experieuce, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the firrt choice, The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients here receive every advantage that art, ekill, science and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on their cases. Their comfort and convenience will always bc taken into consideration. Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or cor that these statements of our position, location and fac particular, but sre plain unvarnished facts. pond with us, you will find are not overdrawn in any 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 confidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred, Call and consult us or send his« tory of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. My Reasons for Writing a Book Upon Private. Special and Nervons Diseases. 1 have for many years made a specialty of diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authozity upon the subject, consequently I receive an immense number of letters from physicians and afllicted persons. asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases, For the benefit of such persons, I have writien a book, g general description of the most comman diseases and conditions, my treatment After 1eading it, persons will have a clearer idea of their condition a me moreintelligently and to the point. It will therefore be seen that our object in riting these pages is not 10 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 effects of diseases or abuses, of the {or urinary organs. Not a day passes but we receive many calls or letters from per g from this class of diseases, or their sequel. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the diflicult; that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and i8 shortening their days. SURGERY. Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Fcc':l,v Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cammct Slu:ull:i«mun (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Deform he Human Body performed in the most scientific manner. NXakiE g 2 gk ‘\eVu ;x.cm Chm;Y\ic Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blnm!_. Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, etc., as Paralysis, E!ulcpry! (¥its), Scrofula Bright's Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness Eczema, etes DISEASES OF WOMEN. Treated carefully, skillfully and scientifically by the lafest and most anprovod methods, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES _OF WOMEN, FREE. Dr, McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his time to the study and treatment of 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 department of Medicine and Surgery. EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousan,ds whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims, To those afil cted with Eye and Ear Discases, we simply say, call ard consult us, get a_scientific opinion, ther visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat= ment and cure, Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language, withr numerous illustrations, are written for the benefitof patients and physicians who write us in regard to cases; hy reading them carefully physician and patient will have a clear understanding and can describe cases to us more intelligently, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, FREE, Address all letters to OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE L OR__ 255 | OR, J.W. MGHENANY, B, W, Gr, 131h & Dodga Sts, Omaha, No