Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1888, THE CITY. The bank clearances for yesterday were #54 53.13 The internal revenue collections terday amounted to $4,864.87 Chief Seavey has in his possession a half dozen waiking sticks which have been dropped between the seats at the Biege of Sehastopol. The owners can have them by making application and proving propert A little yellow-haired girl was picked up by the police yesterday afternoon. B‘m was only thre ears old, and had lost herself. station she made herself happy and comfortable. The boys bought her eakes and bananas, and ghe sat in the chair enjoying the hom- age of them all. Late in the evening r distracted motherappeared to claim her. She wandered away from home on Twenty-eighth avenue early in the day on a tour of inspection. yes- — Personal Paragraphs. J. L. Harlett, of Beatry William Ar. nold, of Norfolk, and J, P. Mamy are at the Paxton, C. C. McNish, of Wisner; B, T. Griffin, of Tekamnh, and H. J. Lee, of Fremont, are at the Milla C. E. Boyd, of McCook: M. V. Mondy, of Geneva, ana George R. Davis, of Norfolk, are at the Murray M. C. Keith, of North Platte,; George Field, of Fremont, and M. L. Hayward, of Nebraska City, are Paxton guests, Mr. and Mrs, John Davis, of Lincoln: G. D. Maxfield, of Fremont, and M. L. Mc- Whiney, of Hastings are Murray guests. N. J. Goli, nssistant general freight a; of the Milwaukee, and Benjamin O'M traveling freight agent, are at the Murr George E. Everett, of Grand Island; Rob- ert E. Windham, of Plattsmouth, and J. E. Tasker, of Columbus, are Millard guests. Major J. R. Wasson, of the ITowa National guard, and B, T. Kauffman, one of the most prominent of Towa attorneys, both of Des Moines, are at the Paxton, Order to “Git.” Captain Green, per mstructions of the chief, notified Mollie Wright and Lotta Cullen, having places near the Dodge street school house squure, to_vacate their respec- tive domiciles forthwith, —~— Mail-Sery Extension, The mail cars on Union Pacific trains No. 8 and 4, which, heretofore, have run from Omaha to North Platte, will go on through to Cheyenne. The clerks on the old run will stay with the cars to Cheyenne until some new men are put on them. ey Barnum's Audiences. The audience atthe matinee and night performances of Barnum’s cireus yesterday afternoon and last night, were unprecedent ed in Omaha. They filled the capacious tents to repletion, and the perfor were worthy of both man nent and patrons, Will Keep Them Off, Chief of Police Seavey has ordered his men to ke ¥arnam, Douglas, Fifteenth keot clear of all fruit venders and othe: fakirs to-day in order that the p and legitimate business traffic may not be obstructed or in- terfered with, A Runaway. A runaway occurred at the corner of Twenty-second and Cuming streets this afternoon. A light wagon, on which were three men, was overturned, and the con- teuts widely scattered. No one was injured, but the frightened horse caused a wild stampede in the crowd watching the circus parade. His Gold Watch. Mr. Robert Baxter, of the Union Pacific, carries away with him to his new home in Cheyenne, a handsome gold watch and chain as a souvenir of the pleasant duys he spent among his fellow railrcad men in Omaha. i They are the donors, and the presentation - was made on their behaif by John_Lichte berger, of Mr. Dickinson's office. Mr. Bax- ter will be succeeded by another good rail- way man, Mr. John Foley. st A New Bank. The Citizens’ bank of Omaha has been in- corporated by W. G. Templeton, J. A. Pat- rick, George E. Draper, George A. Day, A. H. Sanders, A.B. Thornell, F. C. Johnson, F. L. Cotton, Isaac Johnson, Martin Tibke, A.D. Kipg, 'James Hendrickson, Alfred F. Wolff, Fred Mauss, Andrew N. Kear, T. C, Bruner and J. C. Enewold. The capital stock is $100,000, one-fourth paid up. e Mr. Pickering's Regrets. M. J. Pickering, president of the National T.P. A, who was invited as the only guest of the truveling men of this state for **Drum- mers’ Day,"” has sent his regrets at not,being able to be present to-day He has sent Tue BEe the address he would have delivered to the boys, had he been able to be present. The aadress will be pub- Jished in full in the drummers’ department of this paper. A GRAND CONCERT To be Tendered the Drummers This Afternoon. Messrs, Cameron & Smith, the enterprising music firm of this eity, will tender the commercial travelers a concert in Fine Art hall on the fair grounds this after- noon from 8 to 4 o'clock. The pro- gromme will consist of songs, duets and quartettes by several of the finest lady and gentlemen singers of Omaha under the direction ot Mr. Franklin S. Smith and a number of piano selections by Prof. Aug. Walther, A most enjoyabie entertainment is assured. ——— A Ticket-Seller's Overcharge. This morning, a man named Michael Mur- phy, a resident of Platte Centre, on his way to Missouri Valley, purchased a bridge ticket in the Union Pacific depot, he claims,from an agent named Tuttle. He gaye a five bill in payment and received only #4 change, being thus charged seventy- cents for the ticket. Mr. Murphy says that the increased charge of fifty cents was wit- nessed by George A. Harrington, & painter working for M. Bullock, of Frémout, He als0 asserts that he reported the overcharge 1o tho authorities at the heaaquarters, but toat they refused to take any action in the premises. New Pavements. The board of public works will submit to the council at the next meeting contracts with Hugh Murphy for the pavingof Douglas street, between Seventh and Eighth, and the the alley from Tenth to Eleventh between Pierce and Pacific with Colorado sandstones with the Barber Asphalt company for the tnvlnn of Twenty-fifth avenue, from Harney o St. Mary's avenue, and with J. E. Riley & Co. for the curbing of Seventeenth street, from Leavenworth to the Union Pacific rait: road; Chicago from Eleventh to Sixteenth, gsvcnth rom Chicago to Davenport and enty-fifth avenue, from Harney to St. Mary's avenue. Financial Chang The Banl:of Haigler, of the town of Haig- ler, in this state, and owned by Allen, Thomas & Co., is reported by Bradstreet to have suspended. + _J. C. MoGuckin, saloonkeeper, corner Eleventh and Douglas strects, has given & bill of sale to Storz & Iler for §1,700, Magnus Weber, grocer, 2205 Cuming street, has sold out. HlflJQX & LaGrave yesterday gave a Lill of sale of their printing outfit to the Omaha type foundry, Consideration, §309. Touis Johnson, a grocer at 2421 Cuming reet, failed yesterday, and his stock was attached by creditors, Drink Malto itispieasant, A Rn;nvny -B.Ir.e. Oneot the sand company’s barges broke Jogey Tueaday night and dified down Wil current to the new Omaha and Counc Bluffs bridge, where it carried away some of the false work and some fathoms of cable, It was secured before it did any further damage. Had it not been for the cable, one of wire and an inch in thickness which broke the force of the blow, the injury would have been serious, as a great deal of the scaffold- ing would have been carried away and the piers probably knocked out of pla ——— The Latest Railroad Scheme, 1t has lately been rumored that Mr. George M. Pullman, president of the Pullman Sleeping Car company, has under advisement a plan of con ng the roofs of his vestibule cars into summer gardens similar to that on the roof of the Casino in New York but necessarily on a smaller scale. The idea is to have a fountain in the center of each car surrounded by tropical plants and flowers; canopies were to be supported by carved onken posts, ‘rom which, at either end of the ¢ ham- mocks would be swung. There would remain room for two or three tables and easy chairs and at each end of the car o wire netting would exclude cin- ders and at the same time permit the caused by a moving train, to play throuch the garden. Here, by day, twavelers could lounge and talk or rend and by night enjoy the full beauty of the summer sky. The ent garden, of course would be surrounded by arailing. Mr. Pullman thinks that no practical steps will be taken toward car- rying out this scheme, at least for some time to come, an insuperable objection at present being the fact that the tun- nels and bridges of many of the lines over which Pullman cars run are too low to permit their passage if sur- mounted with a garden. Thisidea may not seem altogether rational to many people, but fifty years ago afull descrip- tion of the Pullman v buled train would only have excited incredulity. To be made fully aware of how comfor't- and luxuriously one can travel in this age of improvement a_trip should be taken to the east over the Pennsyl- vania lines. Five trains leave Chicago every day of the vear and run over the ks of this incomparable system to Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, and it also controls short and direct lines to In- dianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and the south. A Horse and Buggy Stolen. Charles Gibbon and his sister Lou, son and daughter ofgW. A. L. Gibbon, drove to the residence of John D. Creighton on Cass, near Twentieth street, Tuesduy night to make a call. While they were in the house some one cut the hitching strap from their horse's bridle and drove the horse and buggy away. “The carriage was a_new one, and_was out for the first time. A descrintion of the horse and buggy has been giveu the police and sheriff, and the property is now being looked for. There will be a meeting of the Young Men’s republican club, of the city of Omaha, at the Millard hotel, on Thurs- day evening, September 6, at 8 o’clock, for the transaction of important busi ness; the club is entitled to send dele- gates to the grand rally of clubs at Grand Island, which takes place on the 8th inst.; these will be chosen at this meeting. There is also to be held the election of ofticers for the ensuing year, and other matters of importance con- nected with the legitimate work of the club to be given attention. A large at- tendance is requested. R. W. BRECKENRIDGE, President. Buried In Laurel Hil Yesterday Coroner Drexel received an answer to one of the telegrams he sent out in the endeavor to identify the young man killed at the foot of Jones street Monday af- ternoon. It is from Albion, N, Y., and reads as follows: “My son, Robert A. Hartnett, aged twen- ty-nine years and sliehtly pockmarked, hus been away from home three years. Write particulars and bury, so can bring remains here later, if he proves to he my son. JAS, HARTNETT.” _’flhe remains were interred at Laurel ill, Col., Cochran’s sale of Council Bluffs lots, Sept. 12. See page 6. —— Died Away From Home. Sunday night last, W. H. Smith, of Crete, Neb., registered at the Arcade hotel. He was suffering from Bright's disease and had come to Omaha for treatment, but tuesday nigh the suddenly grew worseand ina few minutes was dead. He had been attended by Mrs. Blyghton and J. McCaiger, of Crete, and yesterday they accompanied the re- mamns to his late home. He was fifty-two years of age. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and residence, Charles Nolan, Council Bluff: Elizabeth Gurnett, Omaha. .. i George H. Halligan, Ogalalla .... Nora E. Hendershot, Ogalalla C. J. Sanders, Omaha. Hilma Granath, Omaha. John Haussener, Omaha. Bertha Honeika, Omaha. i Ernst Kreft, Omaha. . Maria Reichenfach, Omal i George M, Cowles, Valley. Rebecea P, Lowell, Valley. { Edward G, Thompson, Omaha. Mrs. Carrie Shipman, Omaha. — Drink Malto, 25 centsa bottle. — Holding the Fstimates. The chairman of the board of public works has addressed a circular letter to the various contractors for sidewalks, pavements, curbs and gutters, informing them that in conse- quence of the dereliction of certamn contrac- tors in remoying refuse and condemned ma- terwal from the gutters and streets after the completion of their work and the complaints of property owners, no final estimate will be approved in the future till the street is put in clean and presentable shape. —— Wanted, a first class dress goods sales- man. Inquire of J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Thirteenth and Jackson streets. May Rest Eatily. Union Pacific conductors can breathe easily once more. Hearing that some of them were to be discharged, Tue Bee re- porter interviewed Superintendent Blickens- derfer on the subject. *‘You can say that, at present, we have none of our men on the. lack list,” said that geentloman, “and, as long as things are going as at present, we won't have. Of course it depends upon them- selves, and no one knows what might happen inaday. But you can say that the report that @ number’ of them were to be dis- chiarged is entirely without foundation.” A Northwe: n Feeder. The Cbicago & Northwestern have put on an Omaha feeder for Chicago business, which leaves the Webster street depot at 6:45 p. m., and connects at Missouri Valley junction via Blair, with tue regular train for the eust. Railroad Notes. All incoming trains on the various roads were reported late yesterday owing to large exchirsion parties for the fair, Assistant Superintendent E. Begnell and Train Master V. O. English, of the B, & M. arrived yesterday from Lincoln, . G. W. Holdrege, genersl manager of the B. & M., is back again from the east, Fred Nash, geuerul agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, returned yester: day frow Chicago. Hewas accompanied by N.A. Goll, assistant general freight agent of the same road, who will remain here for o few days. Visitors to the city should try the Globe botel, 1812 Dovglag SKEPTICAL PEOPLE Who Never Believe Anything They Read. How Some People are Humbugged— The Record of & W.ll Known Physician Made Public He a Humbug? “The skepticism of some people 18 very re- markable,” was the remark made in our hearing sevemal It s 3 18 to me that some peaple lie ‘ 8eo It with thelr own eyes, think they were the victim ‘of Tusipn, than beileve, Why this is %o it is hard to say, people will take up a newspaper day after day and read and then say “Oh! it 15 or an advertisement and 1 don't believe 1t than & year ago there came to Omaha on most skillful and sucessful physicians in Amer- ien and having faith in the future greatness of the Gate City, he located an office here and ve. gon the practice of medicine and every week published the testimonials of some one of his many patients that he had cured. These pa- people from the obscure classes, people who existed only in the le but v me optical de- people who were long an most of our ¢ b Mr. i and pla estde » giver to all this was an invitetion to the doubtful to call and see ything be more fair? ( o to con vince peopl v We think not. Let o kir wiose knowledgeof drugs and medat 1% equalled by any school b and who knows no more about human dis 3 1 man who hag never read any medical ks in Iis lite, let him get up on the street with some bad smelling, ugly tasting rally good for nothing nostruin that is Japer it 18 wrapped in, and which be thrown away and never should be 8 any cons tion. How soon does he have a crowd about him? and just see how the peopla buy that and they betieve him when he says that lils “fake” will cure every and any- thing, and this is & man who comes into town to-day and perhaps stays here several days and then decamps, leaving many unpaid bills and countless victims who oniy wait until tne next fakir comes along and then they bite again, while a man who makes a life study of curing disease, and who has made for himself a_repu- tation that extends from the Atlantic to the ific eceans, comes into town and begins business ina_perfectly legitimate way, makes contracts with the newsp: for as much s #,000 worth of space and w] more, pays for 1t ]\mlu]vtl?' when it becomes due. he'is looked strust_and the testimonials volun- by grateful pat vho are in- t and certainly know what they are talk- ing whout) are read and the cople will puy fifty cents and cne dollar for a com- pound which .costs the compounder s mucl as four or six cents and, s less, say “I don't belleve it.” *] cases, " Just consider, for one moment, are the peonle of this community so gri noney that they in general—our 0 from the general public—would connive for & p: to hoodwink and tieece their fellow men? N only that, could we afford, in a monetary sen not to spéak of finding the perkon, to piy {rc ten to fifty aollars for the nse of o man and his manhood to cheat and swindle poor un fortunates? . Our testimonials valuntarily by thankful patients whose names and addresses are given in full, we do not the initials follbwed by & ——, but the t name and address so that all can find them, There are thousands of skeptics still in the city fler from stopped up ne , With mucus C cting in their l{u making their voices thick nnd husky and wif 1 twang. suffer- ing with headache, ears singing, coushing, hawking and spitting continually, others with diseh rears, more or less d s and oth Kept le to look our case y oftimes hug the sm even if they did, they them well unti t tnat would make Ilh-nhhh Vi cheon’ to let the chance 5w aregiven a few cases that have already Dbeen given, but which will be_again given for the of those who would like to call on and find ont for themselyes, 1. Hall, residence No, 2)0) South 2ith | siys: “Livas troubled for more than n year with catarrh and after reading the ‘testi- monials of br. C, Jordon for s time, I at last made up my mind to call on him, and now after two months treatment I am entirely (ured and 1 am grateful for it and feel that 1 cannot sy enough for the skill of the doctor. 1 would advise all who are afflicted to call on him,” Mr. Willlam Ward, residence 1 10th street, says: *1 suffered terribly and_ be- came digcouraged. tried numerous patent preparations, and obtaining no relief, 1 con- cluded 1 would make one more trial. 1 éajled on Dr. Jordon and T am to-day @ well man, and it is all'owing to the skill, knowledge and persever- ence of the do_tor_and Tdid not lose a single day from my work while under the doctor's care.” Mr. George Randers North 20th street, say: 1 was treated one month by Dr, Jordon and was cured of a bad case of catarrh. 1 have told numerous friends of my success and sent quite a number of patients. to the doctor. 1 do this because he helped me and I wish I could do more for him. Mr. Charles Carlson residence No. 811 Farnam street, says: “Dr. Jordon cured me completely of a case of asthma and Ihad a bad case. His treatment relieved me at once. 1was ina bad way too and suffered terribly. ‘At times | had such a tightness on my chest that 1 could soarcely reatho and thought that 1 would rather be dead than suffer the way I was suffer- ing, but 1 heard of Dr. Jordon and went to see hin and to-day I can &carcely realize that I ever had astima and anyone who has ever had that disease knows what that means, He has cured me entirely.’” Mr. F. T. Shinrock, residence No, 83) Wheaton street, says: "My littlo boy Howard, who is only 7 years old, was cured by Dr. Jordon and had his hearing restored after being almost entire- ly deaf from birth, Little Howard never heard & clock tick until after he had been treated by the doctor and now he hears perfectly and is in Detter health than he has cver been.'” Mr. Ed Matthews, hatter, room 18, Herald building, says: “For twenty years I had not heard with my left ear and Dr. Jordon made me hear, after treating me and stopping the discharge from my ear, he devised and made an artiticial ear drum and now 1ocan hear per- fectly mmy leftear as well asthe right one. T iad the drum of my ear destroyed while in the United States navy twenty years ago and until the doctor tixed my ear I Liadl not heard a sound P JTesidence No. 1127 And now in the face of ail this iz there people in this city or in the state who who will say: “1 don't belleve t,” or “He 18 only a humbug. 1f 80, then their belief in human_ nature is 8o small that it cannot be seen, and this is not all, these areonly a few and_anyone calling at the doctor's oftice can have the pleasure of reading hundreds like them, How Catarrh Is Produced. Although taking cold is one of the common- gstand most. familiar of phetomena, yet the dangersof its neglect in_ treating and ts ulti- mate result arenot appreciated. The rule is to let 1t wenr itself out or scemingly to. In u very rity ot cases, eatching cold develops in an attack of acute inflamation of some por- tion of the upper air passages, as being a point of least resistance, and, further, as these attucks recur with incre: od that this {s due to an existing chronic catarrhal inflammation of perhaps so milda typeas togive riseto but yery trivial but still lighting up of the old trouble. As each fresh attack subsides, the chronic trouble makes itself known by more decided symptoms, fresh colds occur with greater fre- quency and there is finally established catarrh of the nose and throat with its many annoyances of stopped up nose, lump of mucus in the throat, hawking and n‘;mmu. pain over eyes and bridzeof nose. ringlug or ‘buzzing 1 eirs, hacking cough, later on bad oder scabs, unusual dryness of nose and throat, and fnally graver trouble lower down in the alr passages. Jt1s very much to be deprecated that as arule an ordinary cold is allowed to take itsown course without treatment. It a part has once become Inflamed It is left In a weakened eondi- tion which invites renewed attacks from a very slight cause. ffho country 18 flooded with patent medicines for the cure of catarrh, which are concocted andmade attractive 0F iho cxpress purpose of making money. It i utterly impossible to pre- pare a single remedy to meet the different pnses of catarrh. A remedy for one stage may e injurious to another, It i5 just such prepara- rations, with their uarantee cure” label on, that have weakened the confiderice of the great majority of sufferers of this loathsome trouble, of having their disease skillfully treated by a hysiclan who has made a study of the disease n flfl every condition, has devised remedies, methods of applying them and with the large experience of having treated thousands of cases before your case comes before him. Theold le- fin\l that “Procrastination is the Thief of ime" can beno better excmplified than ina case of negloctod CALAFTh, Pemaneatly Located. Dr. 3. Cresap McCoy, late of Bellevue Hospi- tal, New York, succeeded by Dr. Charles M.’ Jordon, late _of the Univer sily Of New York City, also of Washing. toi, D. C., have located bermanently in the Rage Block, Omaha, Neb., where all curable cases wre treated skillfully, Consumption, liright's Disease, Dyspepsia, Tiheumatism, an all nervous diseascs. All diseases peculldr to sex & speclalty. ATARRHCURED. Consultation at office or by mall, #1, Office hours 9t0 114, 1., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to8p. m, , from © a. m, to 1 p. m. rompt attention. oss mpanied by 4 Sunday Hou; Co Ko lohers anewered i s 10 SLaRPh : At thu.bx_-ginning of the Autumn Season we offer our grm\liugs‘ to our friends and customers with the pleasing conviction, that they will give a ready attention and kind reception to our offering. T T\ THE STAR SHIRT, WAlS Our patrons know that our advertisements are always well worth reading, in fact that it pays to read them carefully. We never advertise or promise impossibilities. We don’t try to humbug people as is done in many clothing advertisements; we appeal only to sound judgmeut and reason. We adhere in our advertisement strictly to the truth, and whenever we do annonnce some special bargain the people are always sure that it is something extraordinary, and no every day affair. We can give yow the largest stock and give the lowest prices in the eity. We are now ready for the new season with a new stock. 0 We have made every effort to the selection of a stock, which, in all respect should have no superic not even an equal in this part of the country and we think that in this we have succeeded. When we say that it is without exception the largest display of goods for | Men's wear, ever exhibited in any one establishment outside of New York or Philadelphia, we mean exactly | what we say. Ouvr trade is constantly increasing and we have prepared this fall for a larger increase than ever, Though we have only recently added considerable space, we have again not room enough to display this sea- sons stock properly. Every table on our three immense floors is fairly groaning underits weight of goods. The clothing for all ages which now lies upon our counters is the best proof of the well directed efforts we have made to win and deserve your patronage. And notonly in clothing do we make such adisplay.every department of our large establishment is equally well stocked. Our Haf Depurtwment containg more hats than any two of the largest exclusive Hat stores togethet. Our Underwear, Hosiery, Glove and every other department is crowded with new goods. About prices we only have this much to say. CoME AND SEE HOW OUR GOODS ARE MARKED. Old cus- tomers need not be told how-much they can save by trading withus. OUR GoODS ARE MARKED THIS SEASON WITH THIS GREAT OBJECT IN VIEW-——O0F RETAINING ALL OUR OLD CUSTOMERS, AND GAINING FOR US MANY THOUSAND NEW ONES OMAHA vs. CHICAGO, Wednesday and Thursday at 4 I OMAHA vs. MILWAUKEE Friday and Saturday at 4 P. M., Sunday and Monday at 3:30. DYSPEPSIA CURED By HAHN'S GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE. s reniedy is warranted to cure all cases of Dyspepsia, Actdity of the Stomach, and Indigestic of how long stand ing. Price 50 For sale by all dr gists. Manufactured by Gustave Hal Nebraska STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. OMIXIYXR (EDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. ER'S OIHGER TONIO ithiout deihy. CAUTION—Designing persons, taking advantage of our reputa- tion are constant)y stariing bogus Medical Establishments to deceive strangers visitizg the city. These pretenders usually disappear in & few wecks. Bewareo! them or their runners or agents. The Omaha Medical and S Vinstitute is the only establshed Medical Institute in Omahv, Dr. McMenamy, Proprietor. Whoan yon make up your mind to visit us make a memorandum of our exact addr:ss, and thus save = trouble, delay or mistakes. [l . OR TF E—%T OF ALL : Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. TWENTY YEARS' HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by a Number of Competent, Skiliful and Expericnced Physicians and Surgeons. Particular Attention paid to Deformitics, Diseases of Women, Diseases of the Urlnary and Sexual Omrg l’r,luu Diseases, Diseases of the Nervous System, Lung llllllchll'dnt %)iwu E?:urglcnl Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, ‘ancers, Tamo; co More money invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more mod- ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found in all other infirmaries, 'institutes or dispensaries in the west combined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. All kinds of diseases trea‘ed in_the most scientific manner, We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physicians and patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult us, or write for circulars u‘:on all subjects, with list of questions for ients to answer. Thousands treated successfully by correspondence. = ‘We have superior advantages and facilities for treatin, diseases, performing surgical operations and nursing patients, which, combined with our ‘acknowledged ability, experience, responsibility and reputation, shoul make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the first choice. i ; 3 ! The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientitic prineiples, andpatien ts recieve here every advantage that art, skill, science and human ingenuity can bring to bear on their cases. Their comfort and conyenience will always be taken into consideration. = = Should you conclude to visit us for trentment or correspond with us, you will find 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. yphilitic poison removed from the system without mercur, New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons All correspondence confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed All blood diseases succflsslul}ly treated. Call and consult us or send history or your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our unable to visit us, may be treated at home by correspondence. on marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. My Reason for Writ ng & Book Upon Private, Special and Nervous Discases. 3 I have for many years made a specialty of diseascs of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, conie«?llently 1 reculv‘n an immense number of letters from physicians and afilicted persons, asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases. For the benefit of su.«h p-n_strlus, 1 hll,:lll!'r& ten a book giving a general description of the most common - diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice,etc. After reading it, persons willhave a cleare idea of their condition and can write me nore intelligently and to the point. It will therefore be scen that our objeot in writing these pagos 1a not to furnish rending matter to a class of persons who read ont of mere idle curiosity, but for the beneflt of the many who are sutfering to a greater or less degree from ‘lnm?u:; s,lm ,t ho o ;’u:? of discuses or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs, Not i day passes but we receive many calls or letters from persons suffering from this class of discases, or theln sequal. Many of themare ignorant of the cause of the difficulty that has wrecked their constitutions,thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and in shortening their days. SURGERY. Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Deformities of the Human Bodies performed n the most scientific manner. We treat Chronic Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Brights Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspensia or ¢ DISEASES OF Carefully, skillfully and sientifically by the latestand most approved methods. K ON | devoted a large portion of his ttme to the study and treatment of this class of discases, and has spared neither time nor mone strument, appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. ETE AIND EAR DEPARTMEINNT. after others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those afflicted with and if you are an intelligent person you will return to ys for treatment Skin, Sealp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, ete., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofula, astritis, Baldness, Iictcfigk TREATED \\'KI’I'OE FOR B()’()K ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FR Dr .’\[("Mm\;\‘m)‘ has for years y to perfect himself, and s fully supplied with every ina We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, Eye and Ear Discases, we simply say call and consult us, get a sceintific opinion, then visit whom you like, and cure, Our book, deseribing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain lang . 18, ar e ard to cases; by readings them carefully phpsician and patient will have a ciear understandingand can discribe cases to us more ASES OF THE EYE AND EAR FREE. Address all letters to DSURGICALINSTITUTE, . 8%#-1‘%%%%?&?#% cfiifl- 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. k'}.:flveol OA "; DRUNKENNESS | (PAMPAIEN. 600 Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by b2 -8 ) Tttt Administering Dr, Halues’ Golden L K e B f‘w od Specific, A Tt can be given in 8 cup of coffee o 1P ARAER S | MR W AR - P haalocs Sod will dfeef & byrinaneat and = r— H sbeedy cure, wheth oationt ia o 1 GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, T. E. GILPIN, | st hassist FiRe [NSURANCE BROKER, bave takea Golden Specigon thelr coffee wil Room 63 Traders' Building, “bullou they CHICAGO. : —Meiropolitan National Roderenoes—Hletropt g dor e ge wi s illustrations, are written for the benefit of patients and physicians who write us in re uage with numerous illustrations, ar ol patiigand phigianiwhonejalielia el wUF =172 u.g-tgr';co!m!c{ ARETHEB h knowledgo of o oporations o o 1 tained. ATENTS f2it ared, Good work, good references, moder. - S ehigs, Sendfor pamphiat. DuBais 510 ¥ Sta Wathington . How is Your Baby: Fat and happy, or lean and fretful, through in- sbMcient nourishmen! RIDGE’S FOOD. Produges bong and muscle as ug othey £00d doek Bri <ol enough Lo re dredsof subtie malndies sre Teudy lo uitack wburever there \ ‘escape wiuny & fatal shaft by pure blood and 01y 1] Borvice G 67 (r milK. B0l only ¥ : it ed Lhusi JAMESEPPS & 00, it cumas DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to Jobn G. Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers AL e ol S T Y oranuoity atiended. e &lfivhvuw fia JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven Z guccesstul. Before placing e Py LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGKNTS, 5 @ 0 Uadelsb Wpuets CHICAGO.